THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 21, 1920
ARCHITECTS SHOULD BE CONSULTED BEFORE -MAKING
CHANGES IN HOUSE BEING BUILT
Botch Is Generally Result When Householder Start 3 Switching - Plans of Home Without First Questioning-
Someone With Knowledge of Plans.
I' 1
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t ' 4 R lili i Jlii fcirilll 11,1: J fe-JJ
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7 SzTozsj-,? C 7?'sa'?rsszsjr?cZr
BY CHARLES J. MITCHElA..
THE architect, with the ever pres
ent roll of drawings tucked be
neath H 1 a fni hnnnifarl un ti.
long flight of steps, ducked Inside the
gate a Second before the trainman
slammed" it shut and, running along
the platform, barely managed to
swing aboard the last car.
'Well, well, young man." greeted
his client, who was standing In the
vestibule of the train, "you somehow
manage to be just always an time.
Xever early, but never late. But let's
find a seat. I want to talk with you.
I m afraid you and that partner of
yours are going to make an awful
botch of my house."
Botch!" exploded the architect as
he slipped into the seat beside the
client. "Botch! Say. we won't make
'botch' of your house, but if you
keep on making changes and changes
you'll., nave a house, the first thing
you know, that will resemble a jig
saw puzzle!"
'Changes?" questioned the client.
'Yes. changes," snapped the archi
tect. . "Here you come into the office.
omraission us to prepare drawings,
pprove them, and even before the
louse Is up to the first-floor joists
you commence to add and subtract.
My dear sir, there is one thine- that a
client should not do. What is that?
well, to question his architect in
matters of proportion, scale, arrange
ment of rooms.
"Now, you must look at the bnn.
that I. have designed for you as an
Individual possession. Each room in
your house is to perform certain
functions in your everyday life. Each
room ljas certain requisites demanded
of it such as adequate door and win
dow openings,, proper location of fix
tures in kitchen and bathrooms, suf- '
ftcient wall surface for furniture and
sufficient closet space. Now an
swner may have certain fixed ideas
is to just what he wishes. The archi
tect, through a careful study of the
plans, the manner in which each room
is to be utilized, has arranged the
wail surfaces, fixtures, closets and
the like in a manner in which he
thinks they will prove of the most
service. Now you come alone: and
Serhand a change, a change little as
5"bu may think it to be, but it proves
disrupting. You change closets in
yur own bedroom, and the result is
that the space the architect has al
lotted for the placement of the bed
Is spoiled. - A. door is knocked into
the wall between one of the bedrooms
and the bath, even though the en
trance to the bed chamber is in close
proximity to the bathroom. And
what is the result? Fixtures are
crowded: the bathroom is apparently
maoe smaller ana unsatisfactory."
"But that's only a minor change."
argued the client.
"True." assented the architect:
"minor in so far as regarding the one
door, but when things are multiplied,
the plan completely changed, it proves
to be an altogether different proposi
tion, xne one great fault with most
people who build is that after com
missioning the architect to prepare
plans and specifications they expect
to receive finished drawings in the
course of a few days. The average
architect who specializes in domestic
architecture is given too little time
to devote to studying the problem and
talking the matter over with his
client, "and when the house is in the
course-of construction the owner in
variably suggests improvements, if
such they may be termed, which
should have been discussed during the
preparatory stages of the plans.
"Now, beauty is harmony, whether
It is applied to line, form or arrange
ment. The thing to do is for one to
discover through study and the
architect does this what will tend
toward beauty or harmony in so far
as the" person or individual is con
cerned and for what function the
room is to be utilized. Too many
houses have been completely spoiled
and it takes very little in the way
of a poorly studied or a poorly pro
portioned detail to entirely spoil the
effeot'Of the mass of the house by
the incessant demands and changes
of an owner after the house has been
started. An owner should not be sat
isfied with a thing merely because
it expresses utility. Anything that
goes fnto the makeup of a house
should be inserted to further improve
the house, and a closet set angularly
in a corner which could be used for
a nice piece of furniture simply be
cause -he wishes a little more closet
space will surely tend toward being
useful, but in a majority of cases it
will prove that and nothing more, and
will detract rather than add to the
barmoniousness and beauty of the
room.
"Evidently, young man." laughed
the client, who had a few ideas of his
own regarding the planning of a
home, "you're trying to tell me that
I'll ruin my home by having you
make -those, few changes In the plan
of the house that I suggested."
"Not exactly thai," remarked the
V'WWCv P -
architect as he arose to leave thej
train as it came to a stop at the sta-
tion, "but I don't think the changes I
PERH
of n
tend
ERHAPS the most serious fault
most players .of auction is the
dency to overbid their hands.
Ae can be seen, therefore, to concede
to players generally.the right to make
pre-emptive bids would be to give
them a license which they would
be apt to use unrestrictedly, with the
result not only that they would meet
wih repeated disaster, but that the
harmonious superstructure of the
game scientific bidding would be
entirely destroyed.
The beginner at . least should have
nothing to do with pre-emptive bids.
Hft will finH it ffioiti,r jitf.ul
to get a sound conception of the es
sentials to a one-trick bid. ' To this
end, therefore, his efforts should be
directed.' So, also, a player of simply
average experience should let pre
emptive bids severely alone. -When
it comes to players of mature judg
ment, players that are able correctly
to estimate the value of a hand and
its ever varying possibilities, the
case is different, and if they choose
to indulge in pre-emptive bidding
they have a perfect right to do so.
I would caution even such, how
ever, against attempting pre-emptive
bids unless their holding fully jus
tifies their doing so. Otherwise, they
will give wrong inferences and more
often than not pave the way to dis
aster. A pre-emptive bid of three is war
ranted only when one's hand insures
seven tricks with potent possibilities.
A pre-emptive bid of four only
when the hand is good for nine tricks
with at least on more likely.
A pre-emptive bid of five only
when the hand shows practically 11
tricks. With a hand seeming to
justify such bid, mie may not rea
sonably depend upon one's Partner
for even one trick.- .
It is perhaps easier to say when
not to make a pre-emptive bid than
when to do so:
Never or rarely at no trumps. -
Never or rarely in a minor suit.
Never in a major suit save when
one is entirely defenseless in the
remaining major. It is seen, then,
that pre-emptive bids are practically
confined to major suits, and even
then are employed only under con
ditions as described, whpen one is
defenseless in the remaining - major.
As the primary object of a pre
emptive bid is to shut out some other
bid. such bid. it can be seen, should
never be made on a hand containing
general strength.
The only conditions under which
an initial bid of "two no trumps" is
advisable or desirable are when the
hand contains the four aces, and
especially if one of . the aces be a
singleton or once guarded only. With
such holding, it develops not infre
quently, that the adversary is strong
in the suit in which the declarer is
weak, so an initial bid of one could
ht- jL si 1 : -1 1 ,
I ft i 1 & llligdl
--gp -sx-
- i '?Ty' " irtJ
you've suggested are going to en
hance tne beauty of your
anv extent." "
house to
easily be overcalled, with the result
perhaps that the remaining adver
sary, if not the original bidder of
the suit, could carry the bid to such
figure that they would secure the
declaration and make an excellent
score. possibly game. The pre
emptive bid might prevent the suit
being announced. Then, again, an
initial bid of two may shut out a
lead-directing bid by fourth bidder,
such bid often proving an important
factor in determining the success or
failure of an adverse no trump.
At the same time there is another
side to the question which should
not be overlooked. If. as iir?pst,l
7" .. . oi.oiig in me suit
uw.jaicr uwiua a sin
holds a singleton
ace or an ace once guarded only, on
the first or second round their" suit
will likely become established, in
which case unless declarer or dummy
has an established suit or unless in
the effort at establishment one's
finesses are successful, the adverse
suit will generally be brought in.
The pre-emptive bid, therefore, in
spite of the hundred-point honor
score, could easily prove a pitfall.
Under ordinary conditions a pre
emptive bid at no-trumps is usually
inadvisable for the reason that at no
trumps more than at any other
declaration it is important to re
ceive some intimation from one's
partner as to whether 'or not the
declaration suits him. In one's ieal
regarding pre-emptive bidding, one
should not overlook the fact that a
pre-emptive bid pre-empts one's
partner the same as one's adversa
ries. As has been explained. It is of
the , utmost importance, therefore.
that the player making the pre
emptive bid: have the full strength
necessary to tne Old; otherwise, he
should not attempt it.
A pre-emptive bid in a minor suit
is rarely advisable for two reasons
one that it shuts out a higher valued
declaration from one's partner; the
other that if the adversaries are
really strong in one of the majors
it rarely accomplishes its purpose, as
they will generally overcall in the
major.
Save at a score where one can
easily go game at a minor suit, the
primary object of a minor suit bid
is to induce, one's partner to make
if possible a higher valued declara
tion. A pre-emptive bid forestalls
this object. Therefore, as stated,
pre-emptive 'bids are rarely made in
the ' minor suits. When made, they
indicate that the main assistance is
in the remaining minor.
A pre-emptive bid is not advisable
even in a major suit, save, as ex
plained, when one is utterly defense
less in the other major. This is the
inference such bid should convey to
the partner. hen, with an excel
lent holding in one of the major
suits the remaining major is also
protected the pre-emptive bid should
not be made, but one should start
rather with a bid of one. The part-
ner with no - help for the suit bid
may havj a genuinely good bid in
te remaining major, which it would
prove to the Joint benefit to have
shown and ultimately to serve as the
tramp. Were the bid a pre-emptive
one he would be debarred from show-
ing the suit. No. option would be
left him and. he would be compelled
to let the partner's bid stand. Thus
the pre-emptive bid might easily fail
of game, whilev had the partner been
enabled to show his strength, game
would have been assured.
When all is said in the matter, it
will be seen that the opportunities
for making pre-emptive bids occur
but rarelj'.
Milton C.'Work. who is one of the
strongest exponents of pre-emptive
bidding, makes the assertion . that
pre-emptive bids have become a most
important part of the game and that
players have learned by experience
that when it " is advisable to pre
empt at - all, it should be done to
the limit." He says, further, that
In order "fully, to gather the ben
efits of the pre-emptive bid the bid
der must have nerve and that a
pre-emptive bid which should ac
complish Its purpose is apt to fail
when the bidder shows his timidity
by attempting to get off too cheaply."
This of course is Mr. Work's
J opinion and undoubtedly there are
many who agree with him. Others,
and equally good and well-known
authorities', will have nothing to do
with pre-emptive bidding. As is seen,
therefore, it remains with the player
himself to decide whether or not he
will adopt' pre-emptive bids. Let
him ever bear in mind, however, that
unless used with judgment and fully
in accord .with the standards given
they may easily prove a two-edged
sword and redound rather to the ad
vantage of the adversaries.
Strictly speaking, a pre-emptive
bid should be a bid of three or more.
There are many who still cling to
the idea that an ' Initial bid of two
is a pre-emptive bid. Save in the
case of a "two. no-trump bid." which
has been explained and which could
only be overcalled by a bid of three,
an initial bid of two is made more
for the purpose of information than
with the intent to have it serve as a
pre-emptive bid. Undoubtedly, how
ever, - it at times accomplishes this
purpose.
The significance attaching to an
initial bid of two varies according to
whetherthe bid be in a major or a
minor suit. In either case it shows
six sure tricks. An initial bid of two
should never be made unless1 the
hand guarantees this number of
tricks. When two of a major suit
is bid, it warns the partner against
making any" other bid. It tells him.
in other words, not to bid at all
unless in the suit named. Such bid
is made on a hand like the follow
ing (this, also, is according to Wofk):
QJ9874
AQ84
9 2
10
Miss Irwin and a large number of
others argue, and with good reason.
that, such bid should be reserved!
until the second round of bidding,
and assert that if there is no second
round there is usually nothing to
regret. Mr. Work insists, however,
that with a hand of this nature one
start with a bid of two, taking no
chances on there being a second
round of bidding. He states, further,
that if the six tricks which an initial
bid of two must guarantee be not
assured in the suit which is bid
there must be sufficient side strength
to make up the deficiency. He also
argues that with a two-trick bid
eliminated as a pre-emptive bid, a
bid of this nature should clearly in
dicate to one's partner the special
makeup of the hand. v
. The initial bid of two in a minor
suit Indicates, on .the other hand,
exceptional strength in the suit bid
(it being either established or
within one round of establishment)
and considerable strength in two of
the remaining suits. It shows, in
other words, a folding- which would
be apt to serve an effective purpose
either- with the suit named as the
trump or at a no-trump declaration
and leaves it to the partner to indi
cate which of the two bids best fits
in with his holding. A bid of this
nature shows one suit to be unpro
tected, otherwise the initial bidder
himself would have announced no
trumps. A hand justifying such bid,
according to Work, would be a hand
like the following:
A K
KQJ9S63
,
Q J 8 3
Players who do not use pre
emptive bids would bid no trumps or
clubs on such hand, the choice being
dependent upon the score, with tne
score such that two or three tricks
at clubs would insure game, they
would bid clubs. At love score, no
trumps, though a singleton or a
blank su't at no trumps is admittedly
disadvantage.
As was brought to my attention a
short time since, some players are
under the inTPression that a two-
trick bid should be made to show
a long, fully established suit, with
no other protection. oucn juea. io
intirelv . erroneous. if, as I nave
already stated, players wish to in
dulge 'in bids of two or a greater
number the nana snouia iuiij tun
form to the requirements given for
such bids, otherwise there will be
endless confusion, and instead of an
ir,t,ilicr.nt harmonious game players
constituting the partnership will be
utterly at variance. .
STREET PROTEST WORKS
Dilapidated Condition of Mexico
Thoroughfares to Be Remedied.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 20. The dilap
idated condition . of Mexico City
streets, which caused taxicab owners
to stage a demonstration of protest
recently, has been made the suDject
of an investigating tour by the city
council. Members were carried in
automobiles over the city, and so ef
fectively did the chauffeurs strike
all the ruts and holes that a budget
of 300,000 pesos for street improve
ment was voted next day.
At the demonstration held by the
taxicab men a huge poster announced
that a small car and its driver had
dropped into a hole on Avenida
Madera, the main thoroughfare of the
city, 'and were lost for three days
before they were accidentally discov
ered. -
Mexico to Repay Banks.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 20. The gov
ernment owes certain banks of the
republic 50,000,000 pesos; represent
ing various confiscations in the past
ten years, according to a statement
from the department of treasury. It
Js estimated the banks will be reim
bursed within two years.
OLD-TIME COLD
CURE DRINKJEEAJ
' Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
taiilcspoonful of this hamburg tea, put
a cup of boiling water upon it, pour
through a sieve and drink a teacupf ul at
any time. It is the most effective way to
break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens
the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once.
It is inexpensive and entirely Tegar
table, therefore tannics.
JANE AND JIMMIE'S BABY .
HAS HOME OF MANY JOYS
Circus Clown and Friend WifeEach Makes Unique Cradle for Little
Lad and Real Happiness Comes to Trio.
BY ANN PEPPARD.
Rock-a-by baby, thy cradle is green;
Kather'0 a nobleman, mother's a queen.
Roek-a-by baby, thy cradle is white;
Mother's a fairy, father's a knight.
Rock-a-by baby, thy cradle is brown;
Mother's a clerk, thy father's a clown!
DOWN through all the ages
mothers have hummed rock-a-bve
babv to their little ones.
Jane was a clerk in a small dry
goods store, but Jane was also a
mother. And a happy mother; too.
for she and husband Jimmie almost.
had their fingertips on better days,
when they would own a whole show
of their very own.
Jimmie was a clown in a tent show
which moved from town to town in
wagons. 'His engagement was to last
all summer, that was if their laugh
stuff got over and the pink lemonade
encouraged country folk to spend
their money.
They had to be separated for a
while because their baby was so
young and could not stand gipsying.
So Jane took a job and got a room in
friendlv country boarding house.
where she might leave her baby in the
daytime with the landlady (.not tne
conventional landlady, who is always
turning one out in the cold, cold
world, but a cheery be-aproned moth
erly landlady).
Before Jimmie went away inert
was one thing wnicn nau iu uc ' -tied:
their baby must have a cradle.
Rut then they naa a maae a i)roniie
to save money and, cradles were ex
nftnsive.
Jimmie's wish brought him the
Irish Parliament to Be Set
Up at Belfast.
Example to Be Given to Dublin
and Other SO Counties.
DUPLIN", Nov. 20. The Irish par
liament at Belfast for the six
northeast counties is expected to be
set up immediately, ' once the home
rule bill i3 passed by the imperial
government. It was pointed out that
this would serve as an example for
all of the rest of Ireland, and have a
steadying effect by showing the Sinn
Feiners that Dublin and the other 16
counties could have precisely the
same machinery of self-government
as Beltast win nave iwi us oa tuu-
ties.
There is some agitation for amend
ents to the financial terms of the
home rule bill. Ulster men are op
posed to handing over to any Irish
body the control ol customs ana ex
cise. They ao not want miss .privi
lege for themselves and are deter
mined that it shall not be made
available for the rest of Ireland, fear
ing that it might be used to the det
riment of industry in the northern
section of the country.
Belfast men want more than 1,000,
000 to ba granted for setting up its
proposed new parliament. They also
sav that the sum of 18,000.000
Why Be Skinny?
It's Easy to Be Plump,
Popular and Attractive.
It's easy to be plump, popular and at
tractive instead of being thin, angular and
acrawney. Almost invariably the trouble
ts due to weak nerves and conseqent fail
ure to assimilate your' food. You may
eat heartily, but owing to the lack of nerv
ous energy and impoverished blood you
don't get the benefit from the food you
eat. All this can be remedied very quickly
by taking with, each meal a five-grain tab
let of Blood-Iron Phosphate. This quickly
strengthens the nervous system, en
riches the blood and increases its oxy
gen carrying power, and in a remarkably
short time the average thin, weak, nervous
man or woman begins not only to put on
flesh, but also begins to look and feel bet
ter. Sleep, appetite, strength and endur
ance are improved. dull eyes become
bright, and. unless afflicted with some or
ganic complaint,-there is no reason why,
If you take Blood-Iron Phosphate regu
larly, you should not soon look and feel
much better and many years younger. De
posit 91.50 today with The Owl Drug Co.
or any other druggist for enough Blood
Iron Phosphate for a three weeks' treat
ment. Use as directed and if at the end
of three weeks you aren't delighted go
back and get your money. Tour driggist,
m man you know, is authorized to five it
to you. Adv.
gll -01
thought. He made a cradle out of a
barrel, and this is just how he did it-.
eougni a barrel at the grocery
store for 40 cents, split the , barrel
lengrnwise two-miras tne way, then
sawed across at right angles to the
split. When the barrel was placed on
its side it formed, a wooden cradle
the end of the- barrel making a canopy.
Two small wooden pieces were nailed
securely to the sides low down so that
the barrel might rock a little but
would never turn over. Then he
painted the whole with brjown paint,
and when it was finished it looked
like a quaint Holland cradle.
The garden was small, shady and
thoroughly fenced around, so Jimmie
placed his out-of-doors cradle in the
corner where the kindly landlady
might keep an eye on it from her
kitchen window. Sd Mr. Baby could
be absolutely, safe in his green gar
den kingdom. He could breathe deep
fresh air and watch the shadows
flicker across his little counterpane.
Now Jane made a cradle which
rested in her room in the nights. It
was made from a laundry basket,
painted gray, padded with cotton in
side and then lined with bath towel
ing, which she bought, too, for $1.
She made two linings and edged them
with blue checked gingham bindings
of two inches wide. These were only
basted in and could be kept fresh by
washing. . ' '
So Jane and Jimmie's baby had an
indoor house and an outdoor house,
and the cost was hardly more than
a dozen bags of popcorn.
Now baby coos comfortably" in his
cradle and makes jokes to himself
just like his clown father.
which Ireland is to contribute an
nually to the support of the empire is
too high. This would be reduced by
about $3,000,000 a year by the annu
nitics now payable to the imperial
treasury by Irish farmers who have
purchased their holdings with gov
ernment advances. This sum is in
the future to bedivided between the
two Irish parliaments.
One suggestion has been made that
Ireland's contribution to the imper
ial funds shall be limited to the Irish
income tax and super-tax. which at
present amounts to 10,000,000 or 11,
000,000 a year.
Outside of Ulster, however, none of
these points' is being discussed at all.
Complete separation and- an independ
ent republic is the Sinn Fein policy,
while even the moderates demand a
government for all Ireland on do
minion lines as completely free - in
finance as Canada.
Restores Original Color to
Gray Hair
Gray and faded hair can now
be restored to its natural beauty
in a manner nature approves
with Co-Lo Hair Restorer.
Co-Lo restores the original color,
life and luster to gray hair a scien
tific .process perfected by Prof. John
H. Austin of Chicago, over 40 years a
hair and scalp specialist.
The Terl Co-Lo Secrets
1. Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid.
2. Clear, odorless, greaseless.
3. Without lead or sulphur.
4. Hasn't a particle of sediment.
5. Will not wash or rub off.
6. Will not injure hair or scalp.
7. Pleasing and simple to apply.
8. Cannot be detected like the or
dinary hair tints and dyes.
9. Will not cause the hair to split or
break off.
10. Co-Lo can be had for every
natural shade of hair. .
Prof. John H. Austin's
CO-LO HAIR
RESTORER
Sold By
ALL OWL
DRUG STORE 6.
isllt
mi
Famous Actress Tells How
She Uses Derwillo to
Beautify Her Complexion
MISS LOUISE HUFF
New York Miss Louisa Huff, the
clever young actress, is famous for
her beautiful complexion. When her
friends inquired about it she said: "It's
an due to a toilet preparation called
Derwillo which I have user! twice
daily. -The experience I have had
prompts me to make my secret public.
This wonderful Derwillo instantly
beautified my skin and its continued
use nas made the results permanent.
When Jfae Edna Wilder, the well
known beauty specialist, was inter
viewed in reference to Miss Huff's re
markable complexion, she stated:
"Anyone can have a beautiful com
plexion when they know how. It's a
very simple process. I use the same
article, in my work, and until you' try
it you have no idea of the marvelous
results. The very first application will
asionish you. Go to the toilet counter
of any drug store or department store
and get a bottle of Derwillo, then
make the following test: Examine
your skin critically before your mir
ror, note carefully its appearance,
then cleanse your skin with a good
cold cream (Liska Cold Cream I have
found to be the best), then apply Der
willo as directed. After you have made
the first application look in your mir
ror again and note the surprising
change. A peach-like color mounts
the cheeks; a bby softness come3 to
m7 vr-
United States than any other medicine of like character. It's the
testimony of thousands of women that it has benefited or entirely
eradicated such distressing ailments as women are prone to.
For over fifty years some of Dr. Pierce's home medicines have 1
been selling over the drug counters, so that more than forty-eight
million bottles have been sold during that time. This speaks well for
the reliability and value of Dr. Pierce's standard home remedies. Dr.'
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a blood tonic and strength
builder which contains no alcohol, yet has tonic qualities that have
endeared it to the American public. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet3,
composed of May-apple, aloes and jalap, have long been considered
a reliable vegetable laxative, in the same way that Dr. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription has long been recognized as a tonic for diseases
peculiar to womankind. More recently that wonderful discovery of
Dr.. Pierce's namely, Anuric (anti-uric-acid), has been successfully
used, by many thousands of people who write Dr. Pierce in unquali
fied terms of the benefits received that their backache and other
symptoms of kidney trouble have .been completelyconquered by
the use of Anuric .
I Grandma Says: .
"Ever since I was a girl, Bunte igiL.J
Brothers' have been making . S5 SwS")
the best cough drops for dry xSZ LTL, 40ZZl
throat and irritating coughs." &?YSir
The pure cane sugar, , menthol "
j and horehound soothe and heal, Sk
I bringing quick relief. WX
.BUNTE BROTHERS a CHICAGO Vl ?
iimken of the World Famous Candy and Cocoa II
Box with the Funny Ji ' I
Fat Man on ill m,1T- -"f if irO PURE
VwsSV iLPAND HOREHOUND
Rub Backache Awatj.
Back hurt you? Can't straighten up
without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twinges? Now listen. That's
lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a
strain, and you'll get blessed relief
the moment you rub your back with
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil."
Nothing else takes out soreness, lame
ness and stiffness so-.q.uickly. You
simply rub it on and out cornea the
k
f -
the ekin; it makes the- skin tosv-
white, velvety and radiantly beautiful.
It is wonderful for a. dark, sallow skin.
shiny nose, freckles, tan, . oily, skin,
sun spots, coarse pores, pimples,
blackheads, ' chapped, rough ' skin,
ruddiness, wrinkles and many other
facial blemishes. Now that short
sleeves are in' vogue you will want
beautiful hands and arms. There is
nothing like derwillo for this purpose.
Derwillo is absolutely harmless and
will not produce or stimulate a growth
of hair. It is superior to face pow
der, as perspiration does not affect it,
therefore it stays on better. Hun
dreds of thousands who are using it
have had the same results as Miss
Huff, and I am sure if you will give
it a fair trial you will become just as
enthusiastic as she is and always use
it in preference to any other powder
or beautifier." Adv.
NOTE When asked about Derwillo one
of our leading druggists said "it is truly a
wonderful beautifier, away ahead of any
thing we have ever sold before. We are
authorized by the manufacturers to refund
the money to anyone who is dissatisfied.
This guarantee would not be possible un
less the product possessed unusuar merit."
It is sold in this city under an Iron-clad
money-back guarantee by all department
stores and up-to-date druggists including
The Owl Drug Co.
a young man who practiced
medicine in a rural dis
trict became famous and
was called in consultation
in many towns and cities
because of bis success in the'
treatment of disease. He
finally made up his mind to
place some of his treat
ments before the entire
United States and, moving
to Buffalo, he put up what
he called his. Favorite Pre
scription, and placed it
' with the druggists in every
state in the Union.
That- was fifty years
ago. For fifty years this
Favorite Prescription of
Dr. Pierce's has sold more
largely throughout the
pain. It is perfectly harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin. -
Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle from any drug store,
and after using it just once you'll
forget that you ever had backache,
lumbago or sciatica," because your
back will never hurt or cause any
more misery. It never disappoints and
has been recommended for 60 years.
Adv.