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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1920)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. ATJGTTST 1, 1920 MANY COSTUMES OF PALE GRAY CHIFFON NOTED AT RESTAURANTS THIS SUMMER Most Women Look at Their Best in Gray Frocks and Hat There Is Something Sweet, Demure and Gentle That Endows Wearer With Those Qualities. M i4 1 " rll p a gf '- - ; vrplx rw SHl iv,- r - , ,v -villi ' ' ' "kJ - i I NI1INMI JB - i bodice and skirt. Can you Imagine a simpler little frock for a summer evening? But there Is no expressing in words its smartness. combined with a big black hat of shirred and corded lace. Aprons at Summer Fancy. Do you wonder why so many of the summer girls are wearing co quettish little aprons or what look like aprons at the front of their frocks? Then you hare not seen win some Vivian Tobln In "Shavin's" the dainty aprons of little Mies Tobin in this play have positively made aprons the rage. One of Miss Tobin's frocks is of tucked organdy with an apron of organdy and filet medallions, but the apron effect has been copied in all sorts of fabrics even in lace and silk And some of the crisp linen morning dresses which are so fash ionable at the summer resorts have apron panels, hemstitched or hand scalloped. But it is the chiffon aprons that are most fascinating they are so softly fluttery and so graceful. A summer restaurant frock with an apron drapery is fashioned of orange chiffon, plain hemmed skirt and gath ered apron tunic, edged all around with a deep pleated flounce. The sleeves have pleated ruffles at the elbow, and a draped shawl collar frames a little vestee of pleated chiffon. The sash of silver ribbon has a flat tailored bow at the back and a cluster of nasturtiums at the front. - One notes a great many black cos tumes at the out-door dining places frocks of black chiffon, black pleated net, black detted Swiss and black organdy. One smart model of black swiss with white dots and scalloped flounces edged - with white ricrac trimming. A graceful frock of black chiffon and a very practical cos tume it was! Had a skirt in tiers o pleated ruffles. The elbow sleeved bodice had a beautiful collar of hand embroidered handkerchief linen out lining a square neckline, and with the costume was worn a long loop of white coral beads. A black hat with pale bisque feathers accom panied this frock, and high heeled buttoned boots of daintiest lines gave an extra formal note to the costume. Hats Have Streamers. A grett many of the restaurant dinner hats have streamers. Some times the streamers are of tulle and wind gracefully around the throat. Sometimes there are streamers of, soft, double-faced satin ribbon weighted by little clusters of flowers fastened at the end. And there are streamers of ' black velvet ribbon.! witn loops falling to the shoulder, and ends descending to the knee. Another way of using ribbon on summer frocks is illustrated In this charming frock (1966) for a young woman. The ribbon, in grosgrain weave, is exactly the same shade of the georgette frocks a delicate sal mon tint. Cartridge pleatings of the ribbon extend in evenly separated rows up the very deep hem of the skirt, and trim panels of the bodice, and straight cuffs on the sleeve. The sash is of salmon georgette with a soft bow at the back and the in evitable posy at the front, this time a white gardenia. Plenty of color as plenty of elab oration in this dashing dinner-dance frock (2418) for restaurant wear. The material is jade organdy and all the fluttering frills are edged with narrow white lace. Coquettish bow knots on skirt panel and collar are of pale lavender velvet ribbon. And the flowers are pale pink. All these pastel shades are combined in the hat trimming of jade green grapes, pink roses, silver wheat and pale mauve asters. Wild roses those exquisite roses that everybody loves though they are rarely plucked because of their prickly thorns and because they fade almost at once have been selected to cover the crown of this pals pink georgette hat (726). But these wilj roses 'will not fade, for they are made of silk, and because this is a dinner hat they need not risk strong sunshine. The pleated frill at the edge of the brim is a very becoming decail. held two (king being in command) and his partner one. Spades had not been led. B's spades consisted of a tenace (ace. queen and jack) and In order to make them all B realized the necessity of having them led up to. Accordingly at trick 9 Instead of opening spades he led the king of diamonds, throwing the lead to Z by forcing him to trump and himself lead the spade. B thus made good his three spades and Z lost his guarded king. The play went as follows: Trick. A Y B Z "577777777" Ti 3 k 1 2 9 J 4j. 11 7 5a 5 10" . 12 8 94k Q4v 6 13 10 K A Ka Denotes winner of trick. V'-iIiIaIMiMMIiI 11,1 IMillilllnllllliillMlllNlllimihiiiliMllll 1 I MX :li : f f l: Sine I KKK is another case where it becomes a dif icult matter to determine which of two differ ent methods of play involves the greater Judgment, though the one method fails of game by one trick and the other method makes game. This hand also was played in dupli cate in one of the leading clubs in New York, and at two of the tables only did declarer go game: 4 9 S 4 2 A 4 2 A K J 8 5 K Q 9 8 2 Y !5 J 10 8 S A B K 3 8 6 3 Z t KQ10M Q . 7 6 4 3 A J 10 6 3 AQ1 J S 10 9 3 At all the tables the hand was played at "spades," Y being the de- Iclarer. Z, the dealer, started the bid ding with a heart, A passed and Y bid a spade, thus proclaiming a gen uine spade bid and denying hearts. I since if he had neip lor nearts ne would not have shifted the bid, de spite the fact that spades have a one-point value greater than hearts. At all the tables save two where game was made the play went as follows: Trick I A I Y I B Z 1 3 A4 K 54 2 6 2 8 Q 3 Q A 3 10 4 6 K 4 2 E Q 4 B 10 6 84 24 Qm J 7...; 2 B 6 9a 8 8 44 7 A' 9 9 -8 K 3 10 8 J 7 7 11 10 4 74 A 12 K 6 94 6 13 J 9 104 J Denotes winner of trick. " ate of clubs. He knew it could make but one trick in any case and saw nothing would be gained by deferring it. At Trick 6 declarer led a second heart from the dummy, which A covered and he trumped. He took care, how ever, to trump with the jack rather than a small trump in ordr that the ID or 9 in the dummy hand' might later hold the lead. (This was good Play and showed correct understand ing of the particular situation.) Then Y at Trick 7 led his losing diamond, which threw B In the lead with the, queen and put the crummy in position to ruff a third round of diamonds. Because of this B at Trick 8 led a trump, A playing queen and declarer winning the trick with ace. Declarer then led another diamond, which dummy ruffed, and led at Trick 10 a losing club. To th-is trick A put up one of his two com manding clubs, confidently expecting to hold the trick. His partner, B. however, with rare foresight played a trump In order to be able to lead a trump and knock two of the adverse trumps together. fThis play saved a crick, but declarer had already gone game, making a total score of 72 36 for tricks and 36 for honors. Let us go back to trick 10 and have B instead of trumping the trick dis card his remaining diamond, leaving A in. the lead. The cards remaining were as follows: Here is another case which recently developed: B had secured the bid at trumps and at this particular stage (the 11th trick) he remained with the best club and the guarded king of hearts. Hearts had been dis carded, but not led. Z was in the lead with the ace and queen of hearts (the major tenace) and a losing club. Dummy showed three small hearts. Z read B with the commanding club and two hearts, one likely being king. Instead, therefore, of coming out with the ace of hearts, thus freeing the king, Z threw the lead to B by leading his losing club, and com pelling him. B, to lead the heart. Z thus made good both his ace and queen and B lost his guarded king. Had.Z thoughtlessly led the ace of hearts at trick 11. Bs king would have been good. -Throwing" or "placing the lead" is one of the prettiest plays of which auction is capable and showa com plete understanding of the particular situation on the part of the player attempting it. It is in fact an ex ceedingly important feature of whist strategy which is eepecialy effective coward me end of a hand. It is in plays of this sort that the player ot imesse makes his especial gain. ine moderate player" takes into 1 consideration only the trick or tricks mat he can surely win and fails to recognize me one or more additional tricks which can be made only tnrough strategic play by throwing tne ieaa, unoiocking. finesse, etc. Porch Luncheon Popular. Sunday ought to be an off-day for tne Housewife, as . well as for the men folks of the family, but too often it is the hardest day of the whole week. The maid-of -all-work goes out, and very likely relatives or friends come for supper at any rate, there is the family supper to get, and while father and the boys smoke com fortably on the porch, after the after noon motor ride, mother with an apron tied over her Sunday frock has to labor In the kitchen, and then wash the dishes afterward, for no housewife now dares leave Sunday night dishes for her Abagail to tackle Monday morning. The tray supper is one solution of the problem a very good solution, too. It is ratherTun picnicking on the porch Sunday evenings if there is plenty of food to stay hunger. And. of course, the housewife sees, to it that nobody misses the hot muffins, hot baked beans, buttered toast and other things that used to be served at table on this occasion. There may be piles of sandwiches. made in the morning and wrapped in damp napkins, there should be cakes, cookies, pickles, hard-boiled eggs or deviled eggs; perhaps a chicken, salad, chilled on the ice for hours and served on paper plates. Iced tea or coffee may be served with the tray Bupper and can be prepared, all but the cracked ice, early in the day. If an indoor supper is preferred tt may be served from the sideboard. For this supper you may provide a There are so Many Things You can Dye or Tint at Home h T UM. Ill J Ui UUUIUWl T II lX You Can Do With a) Really Good Dye" there's a list 01 137 ar ticles which you can dje or tint successfully with DIXIE DYES. A THE chief diversion, when one other sheer wash materials, though spends the summer in town, is I such dre&ses may be noted on very restaurant dinlna and dancing. ' warm nights. The chiffon or georg- 1 iuuii mure grsceiui Perhaps one takes in a midsummer "show" as a feature of the evening, but there is sure to be a supper and dance somewhere, to wind . up the good time. The big hotels In town are very gay at dinner and supper hour deserted as the dining rooms appear when you happen to drop in at mid-day, or even at the tea hour, which in winter time is such a busy time, in summer one rests through the day if one can; or works through the day if one must, .but at twilight the city wakes t p. Taxicabs dash about, streams of people flow into the smart restaurants and there is an effect of pleasure and gaiety every where. Many of the restaurarts have out door tables the more exclusive hos- telries on balconies supplied with awning and pots of palms, the bum bier places in backyards cunningly camouflaged to suggest arbors and pergolas. But the really pleasant thing is to motor a little way out of town and dine on. a veranda that overlooks the sea. or rolling hills or a winding river. ' Indeed, there is a pood deal of fun to be had in town In summer time, if one possesses the wherewithal to motor and dine every evening at one of these pleasant res taurants. - At -these formal restaurants one sees more chiffon and georgette cos tumes than Crocks of organdy and ette frock is and practical affair thrn it -ppears to be and gives a great deal of serv ice. It may be cleaned over and over again. and sometimes visits the dye ing establishments, emerging quite a different frock, its flesh and pink or pale yellow day ended and its taupe or navy or black incarnation begun. Many costumes ot pale -ray chiffon are noted at the restaurants this summer and they are very love ly. Most women look at their best in a gray frock and hat; there is something sweet, demure and gentle about the pale gray which endows the we-rer with these quali ties most appealing qualities, it may be added, to the sterner sex The vivacious, i hoydenish girl is toned down by gray, and the naturally gentle and shy maid is irresistible in it. At the Claremont, a fashionable restaurant overlooking the Hudson and a favorite summer dining place for New Yorkers, a most lovely pale gray costume was noted the other evening. The frock was chiffon with skirt made of tiers of pleatings. The bodice had elbow sleeves finished with narrower pleatings. Under these sleeve frills of gray chiffon were frills of pleated white; and the little gray frock had a collar and vestee of hand-embroidered white net. Slip pers and stocking-: were pale gray an dthe hat was a g pi -ture affair of shirred gray chiffon with thick pale gray ostrich banded around it. The little gray lady carried . hand some reticule of gray ostrich the latest whimsy of fashion. Simple and unostentatious as was her costume all but the costly ostrich reticule no woman in the room attracted more attention. Every heart was won by that sweetly demure and infinitely smart gray get-up. Canning Bows on Youthful Frocks. Like 'the girls in the "60s. the 1920 maid is scattering little ribbon- bows over her summer dance frocks. But the modern bow of ribbon does-not flutter as the 1860 bowknot did. It is precisely fashioned an'l is extreme ly .tailored, with two'square loops and a folded-over band, of equal width between the loops. These precise bows are sewed on tucks in skirt and bodice, the tucks exactly the width of the bows; and each bow is put ex actly over the other, giving a ladder effect that is very smart. A dinner dance frock of the sort is of very sheer 'white dotted voile almost as sheer as georgette, with bows of satin ribbon in the palest tint of pink obtainable. The c-.rrow skirt has a deep hem. Over this skirt falls a full, gathered tunic almost covering the skirt. The tunic is tucked from hem to belt with two-inch tucks placed three-fourths of an inch apart. The bodice, fastening in back, has three of these tucks between chest and belt. The short, tight elbow sleeve has two tucks. Down the left side of-the front on these tucks are flat tailored bows of the pale pink ribbon, with two bows on the sleeve. A- band of the ribbon goes around the waist, with a bow set where It will continue the line of ladder bo: oa Trick 1 B led the king of dia monds, which Y took with the ace. Some players doutless would have led j hearts through strength up to weaK nese, but this would not have changed results unless declarer him self had adopted different play. At all tables, it seems, king of diamonds was the lead. Trick 2 Y led a club for the club finesse, and also in the hope dummy would get in to lead the trumps. The finesse being successful, at Trick 3 dummy led the 10 of spades (trumps). A played the queen. Y took the trick with ace, and at Trick 4 had another round of trumps to be sure and ditearm A in the event he had another trump. A renounced to the trick, thus marking B with four trumps originally, two remaining. As Y held the two com mands, be could easily have drawn B's trumps,' but as he did not have an established suit he deemed this unwise, so- at Trick 6 led his singleton heart. finessing dummy's 10 and A winning the trick with queen. Trick 6 A returned his partner's diamond lead, which B won with queen, and at Trick 7, rather than allow dummy to make his one remaining trump. came out with a trump. Dummy held the trick with the 9, and at Trick 8 led the ace of hearts (de clarer discarding his losing diamond) and followed it at Trick 9 with a small heart, which A covered and Y trumped. To this trick B discarded the king of clubs, which caused Y at Trick 10 to draw B's remaining trump In order to protect dummy's ace of clubs. This done, at Trick 11 Y led a small club, which dummy won with ace. The next two tricks went to A. A-B saved game and Z-Y's total score was 63 27 for tricks and 36 lor Honors. At first sight it would scarcely seem possible that declarer could go a-ame. but that ne could was demon strated at two of the tables, where the play went as follows. The devel opment in these cases was entirely sound, though somewhat unusual: 9 & . . . : A 8 Kl Y t .... J 10 A B Z 4 10 I I 7 6 4 10 6 7 4 . . . . 10 Trick. A Y B j Z 10 10 5 104 7 11 K. 8 4 6 12 J 9 6 10 13 9 A 7 10 As is seen. -A-B win but one of the four remaining tricks. As cor rectly played (B trumping hie part ner's trick) they two. It does not alter the situation whether A at trick 11 leads a heart or a club. Unless B takes the lead in his own hand at trick 10 it is impossible for the side to win but one of the re maining tricks. Should A at trick 11 lead the club, the play would go follows: Trick. A Y B Z 1 34 A?! K4 64 2 2" 4 B A J Q 5 7 J 4. 6 2 3 Q 5 8 4 K A S 8 J 74 2 7 64 24 QJ J4 g Q A 3 2 9 84 44 94 9 10 10 5- 4 7 11 9 8 6 10 12 K K 104 6" 13 J 9 7 10 Denotes winner of trick. Denotes winner of trick. Trick. j A Y B j Z 10 10 6 104 Ti '. 11 J 9 4 10 12 9 S 6 6 13 K V A 7 10 Denotes winner of trick. 13) Hi have made success a certainty. They are quite unlike the dsiappointing dyes and tints you may have used before. You will find just the DIXIE color you need in the DIXIE cabinet on your ' dealer's counter. Look for this cabinet and learn hota to choose the color for the goods you wish to dye. Write lor our confidential booklet "What You Can DoWith a Really Good Dye'.' Or mail us ioc for a full size package ofi DIXIE DYES to prove what you can do with the best dye made. State what color you desire. CLARK K-WOODWARD DRt'G CO, Portland, Or, Distributors. THE WHITE TAR COMPANY r8 Veaey Street. Sew York ft dixie gPYISS I plate of thinly sliced cold meat, a loaf of bread and sharp knife the bread to be cut as needed potato chips, pickles, cheese, crackers ana cake. A tea kettle ana wanu furnish hot tea, and one member of the party may assume charge of the tae. while another cuts and dispenses the bread. Young people like to pic nic in this fashion and it is very much simpler for the housewife. a Linen suits are appearing in num bers now and every woman who did not plan for one is sorry. They are so smart and so fresh and cool and particularly correct this year of favor for anything that-is linen. Such suits are very simple, the lines and tailoring carefully achieved. Some times there are a few tucks or pleats in the Jacket which has a loose belt and several pockets, but skirts of these auits are almost always plain and straight, with a rather deep hem. sewed by hand. Hot Summer Sun Trying On the Complexion How to Protect Your Skin and Bring: Roses to Your Cheeks. A Frre Oatmeal Prescription Does Its Work Overnight. Yoo Can Pre pare It at Home. In answer to a question recently submitted as to what is meant by "placing or throwing the lead," I cite the following, which came irp a short time ago in the course of play. Hearts had been declared and Z was the declarer. It was the ninth trick and the cards remaining were held as follows: . K 4 9 5 3 T N .... A B 4 J ' Z 4 K S 10 8 7 2 A Q J 10 5 4 ... . K 6 4 B was in the lead, he having won the previous trick with the ace of clubs. Having followed the game closely, he was able to count the cards and read Z with two trumps (the only trumps remaining) and three spades. Three diamonds only re mained In play. Of these B himself New York Exposure to sun. dust and wind has a very bad effect upon the skin and complexion. There is a way to overcome this. "It Is my own discovery and takes Just one night to get such marvelous results." says Mae Edna Wilder when her friends ssk her about her wonderful complexion and the improved appearance of her hands and arms. "You can do the same thing if you follow my advice, she says. "I feel it my duty to tell every girl and woman what this won derful prescription did for me. Just think of it. All this change in ".sin gle night. ' I never tire of telling others Just what brought about such remarkable results. Here Is the iden tical formula that removed every de fect from my face, neck, hands and arms. Until you try it you form no Idea of the marvelous change it will maW in Just one application. The prescription, which you can prepare at ,-ni.r nwn home, is as follows: "Go to any grocery store and get ten cents worth of ordinary oatmeal, and from any department or drug store a bottle of Derwillo. Prepare the oatmeal as directed in every pack age of Derwillo. Before applying Derwillo cleanse the skin thoroughly with a good cleansing cream. (Liska cold cream I have found to be the best.) The first application will aetnnish von. It makes the skin ap pear transparent, smooth and velvety. I especially recommena mis roeinoa for dark, callow skin, shiny nose. frrkiAs. tan. sun snots, coarse pores .Kiinh ctin ruddiness, wrinkles and. in fact, every blemish the face, hands and arms are neir iu. i jvui nP v,ar 1 discolored from exoosure. apply this combination there and. the objectionable defect will disappear as if by magic. It is absolutely harm less and will not produce or stimu late a growth of hair. Since short sleeves are in vogue it is necessary to have beautiful hands and arms and no matter how rou-gh and ungainly the hands and arms or what abuses they have had through hard work and exposure to sun and wind, this com bination will work a wonderful trans formation. Thousands who are using it report the same results I have had." Miss O. C. says: ly complexion was poor and my skin rough. My neck, chest, hands and arms were dark from exposure. The very first application of this wonderful Der-willo-oatmeal complexion convinced me that my poor complexion and skin blemishes would soon be a thin.tr of the past. In a few weeks all these unsightly defects had entirely dis appeared, and I shall always use it to keep my complexion at its best all the time. I have recommended It to my girl friends and they are just as en thusiastic over it as I am. We all use it before going to the theater, dances or parties and it's wonderful what a difference it makes in our appear ance." Mrs. G. V. writes: "Oatmeal and Derwillo have worked miracles with my complexion. I had many despised wrinkles and a sallow, rough skin. My hands and arms were covered with freckles. After eight weeks' use of Mae Edna Wilder's wonderful complexion prescription these objec tionable defects have entirely van ished. I look ten years younger, and advise every girl and woman to try It and "feel confident after one or two applications they will use it continu ally and be -Just as favorably im pressed with it as I am. I recommend it to all of my friends." NOTE To get the best effect be sure to follow th complete directions contained In every package of Derwillo. and it is so simple that snyone can use it. and so inexpensive thst any rirl or woman can airora it. Department stores and dru le gists guarantee tnat mere win do a no ttceaoie improvement alter the first appli cation or they will refund the money. It is sold in this city at all toilet counters unaer a money rerund guarantee, indud ing The Owl Drug company. Adv. flff Many secrets you jag will find revealed i in the green box of Ih Nadine Face Powder 8 Kj They are secrets which every tl -r? woman would solve secrets of O personal charm, U The secret of a rose-petal com- y H plexion NADINE'S gift to 8 Q womanhood. H The secret of lasting charm 3 & charm which endures through W I out the day. u " The secret of skin-comfort Q with never a hint of harm. if J To you, as to a million others, S? 3 NADINE will reveal these & tr intimate secrets. (f You can procure NAD1NB from a your favorite toilet counter Q 1 'A or by maii 60c ff W& NATIONAL TOILET CO.. S VI Pari, Teas.. U.S. A. 3 BRU NgTTgS xjfcgajjF bold by Stout-Lyona Drue C. CNorth4r Pvcllic Pbarmicj;, Perkins Hotel Phar macy, Lrv in r too PhajrmAcy and uttinj trOilet couoteri. FRE Trick 1 B. as before led the king of diamonds, which Y won with ace. Trick 2 Y, instead of leading the club, as In the hand as previously given, led his sihgleton heart and at once put up dummy's ace, following it at Trick 3 with the Jack of hearts, which A covered, and he, declarer, trumped. He then at ' Trick 4 led a club, successfully finessing dummy's queen, and at Trick 6 came out with dummy's CKLES Don't Hide Them "W ith a Veil I Re move Tnem With Othlne Double strength. This preparation for the removal of freckles Is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful" complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money If it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othlne and re move them. Even the first few appli cations should show a 'wonderful im provement, some of the lighter freck les vanishing entirely. Be sure to askthe druggist for the double strength Othine: it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. Adv. Mothers! Read This- Some merchants have been substituting an imitation one-piece suit for children! 1 to 8 years, under the name of KoveraUs. This name is our registered and common-law trademark, and can only be rightfully used on goods made by us and bearing the came KoveraUs. rterUU,ltCove.or0ran,,"thi. name when used on any one-piece garment for chil--vjjfjt dren is an Infringement, unless the garment U made JZ$3 by Levi Straus Si Co. Be. L. S. JPab OS LEVI STRAUSS & CO, lXlsPine St San Francisco ..rwiHSS. smRAJrHCJBl Saa Framefcco & Oakland, CdL Nmt Yock.41 - 377 BronHrar I i- f if jssr: eicnont a,ri . t w I S&jS 'lt t ' i." tals lsa.1 Is la. ac f :V-?r J. : : 08nv .: . ' Sm" " 1 KOVEfULLS RES. U.S. PAT. OFF. LEVI STRAUSS&Ca SANFfiAKCISCaCAL. LOT AGE n i tin n umi -mtmammmmmm Hare You Spliced Toaq Favorite Sta? There is scarcely a woman on the stage whal feels tnat she could do without UUtums I srareelr one. anl set we have advertised verr little to theatrical people. You see. the name of Dtlatmu has been1 passed trto tnend to fnend until nearly every) one has Riven it to nearly evervbodv ele but, that i because it is such an exceptional product.) DEls-A-TOriS taatcientific jrepara tioa made br beauty experts for the pur pose of uxjely remov ing hair from the face, oeck or UDder-axms. Beauty specialists use Delatone because . it leea the skia. clear, firm and per fecttv-sroooth, D-it9s9tt ia ttttft te appt? tiisDia diftcooBi witb ry M ttAKMJLCAL CO. 11 I School Teacher's Friends Made Glad One of them aa this to say yester day: "We never thought that poor lillen would ever recover. She had suffered so long from stomach and liver trouble and had lost more than 40 pounds in weight. She took a bot tle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy upon the advice of her aunt and has stead ily improved from the first dose. We are all confident of her complete re covery. It removes the catarrhal mu cus from the intestinal tract allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and In testinal ailments, including appendi citis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all druggists. Adr. we i d ises g
