The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1912, Page 48, Image 48

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL.: PORTLAND. SUNDAY HORNING, JULY 21.
MMWMainnirMi,l MMIM'rl 1 --- n, MiimmmmimMimmim l 1 1 ' if. 11 i ' h in it iiipii. ".
OMEN'S ..CLUBS,
Lditcd by Mrs. Sarah A. Lvans
I
PORTLAND club women felt as if
' J they had been through a real
good, old fashioned revival season,
, j, when the spirit had been abund
antly" poured ulSoTTeTnvndrr
had got' the religion that TJocldTnake
them get up and shout ""Hallelujah."
for -If ever-a set ofwomcn-saw tha
vision of things not yet possessed,
the promised land of splendid service
opened "up "W" them It" tar beew within
the last ten days, through the words
of wisdom tnd Inspiration brought to
them by the distinguished women who
have been In their midst. .
i At great conventions, like tha, blen-hULat-Baa
Franclsoohwomen con
ffregate, but the . hurry and pressure
of .business often prevents the Indi
vidual from getting the benefit from
this eontatj: that she should. But tak
ing them a they came to Portand:
flrst the hundred strong delegation
from New Tor with Miss Hay, Mrs.
Helmuth, Mrs. Grant Brown, Mrs. War
ren. Mrs. Penlson and a score of others
equally distinguished to have met them
personally, to have beard them speak
for ua publicly and to have them talk
to us privately about the great thlnga
they ara engaged In, was an education
in itself. Then came Miss Helen Boe
ell and Miss Mary Wood; two women
who have been in the thick of the In
dustrial fight In New .Tork ltyr-a
fight we know nothing of but which
they1 warn us will be oua If we don't
awake and- arm -ourselves before the
battle la on,.
' Next came that 'peerless ' wemsn Mrs.
Prances Squire Potter, whose very
' jpersonallty was an Inspiration. If there
is a woman in America who has seen
the vision, and who is entering into
' its poaeessioi' ft is Mrs. potter. Never
was a mora claaslo lecture given in
- tWa-stater- ne-ee-lumtnoua aa aha
pave both at Chautauqua and in the
Taylor street church. To have heard It
was .never to b able to look at life
- With the same tadifferenca again-Wlth
Jier was Dr. do Bey, of Chicago, a
"woman who had the courage to go down
Into the stock yards of Chicago and
bring to light the most dreadful condi
tions that this., country ever saw, and
!who had atlll. greater courage to enter
iithe school board of Chicago and turn
its1 corruption, mismanagement and Ig
norance to1 the light of day. 8he, the
women who has dona great things.
: r The last of one great group waa Mrs.
Desha Breckenrldge -a tall woman of
southern accent, whom It would hardly
aeem possible to hear across the room,
yet who. could thrill a Qhautauqua
audience with her magic oratory, and in
forenslo debate worst an accomplished
doctor of divinity and lay his argu
ments in ft; fraye too dead ever to be
resurrected. '
' I Many others passed through the city
'with Just the hand clasp of friendship,
but they were women who did 'things,
and even the touch waa an Inspiration.
I Is It Uttle wonder we feel as If we
- hi ad had j-evlval meeting?
I A greatlbeneflt will come to the clubs
tef the state, not alone through the In
spiration of these talks and lectures and
personal visits among the club women,
who will become better women for
them having been here, but It has shown
to many in the state, and particularly
In Portland, what manner of woman the
club woman Is. Many of our most
'earnest women, women who devote their
AtMvee to public service, have .withheld
' .themselves from the clubs because they
did not ' understand what -club work
taeant, nor the real club spirit. Even
to many club women this has been- a
revelation, which must result In a great
. club revival throughout the state.
K K
rlTH the closing of the Chautauqua
assembly at Gladstone park this
evening. - the Oregon Federation
-- !har another fine- deed- recorded to Its
credit The headquarters that, have been
so admlrably.fconducted by Mrs. M. A.
Dal ton has been the mecca for all club
women who have visited the grounds.
... .The tent l& well located and at .all. times
of the day there Is a shady nook to
take a rest In, while the trees form a
toerfect retreat in which to gather for
oolal or meeting purposes.
. v . The big . platform numbers promoted
by the club women of Portland made
ltjseem advisable not to maintain a
dunff"able this "year, and many ex
pressed their pleasure at being able to
. find comfortable chairs or a couch to
rest upon . where no meeting was In
progress.
arrows upon the" club women, and where
formerly- a headquarters had a strug
gle to live, this year four individual
dubs beside the Federation, had their
pwn headquarters.
r f This year the Portland Woman's club
having decided to make suffrage its
main work until after the election, has
Used Its tent as suffrage headquarters.
The Shakespeare Study club of Port
" i land went Into the work on an extensive
1 scale,, maintaining, not only official
headquarters, but a very pretentious
living quarters which was called "Camp
fclary Arden." Her they have dis
pensed the most generous hospitality,
.making It really one of the social cen
ters Of the assembly. It is hoped that
this Chautauqua spirit will grow, and
;that next year many more clubs will
take advantage of the pleasure and in
struction the assembly offers.
" K R S
s k NOTHER distinguished woman has
iA been In our midst, and while not
" strictly speaking a club woman, she
belongs to the great army of women
- rgaUzed for the uplift of humanity. It
was Mrs. lorence Atkins of Nashville,
Tenn.. who was the speaker for the W.
C-I, U. on their Chautauqua program.
. Their evening was planned along large
ltnea. - A recitation by Mrs. Eva Wheeler
waa much appreciated. Mrs. Ada W.
ITnruh presided, and Introduced the
HER HANDS AND ARMS MADE
MARVELOUSLY BEAUTIFUL
R IN A SINGLE NIGHT
FREE PRESCRIPTION DID IT
" Grace Benson says:
neon says: Mad anyone told
onderful results could be ac-
rne such
eompnsnea so quicxiy i popitivfly
would not have believed it. iiy rm!,
and hands were covered with freckle
my neck was dark and wrinkled from
the use ef high collars; my hands were
fanned and the knuckles rd.
f AH these defects were removed by one
application of a free prescription, whlr-h
I am pleased to give to anyone ir8
Just as simple as it Is effective. Go to
any drug store and get an empty two-
ounoe ooiue ana a one-ounce Dottle of Ku
lux Compound. Pour the entire bottle of
Kulux Into the two-ounce bottle, add
one-quarter ounce of witch hasei and
fill with water. Prepare this prescrip
tion at your own home, then you know
you are getting U right Apply night
and morning.
It makes the Skin soft and beautiful
o matter how rough and ungainly vour
hands and arms are. One application
will astonish you. I have given this
- VX ctlpuoa. Xft t hanaa nl -f rnH
they r all just as enthusiastic as 1
am. Try tt on your neck and shoulders
and you Ul be agreeably surprised."
1 : : ' ' ' - ''
speaker. From the first sentence to the
last. Mrs, Atkins held her audence; her
earnestness and sincerity coupled with
a charming personality completely cap-
Shteok for-her toplfr the history f
Esther, drawing a comparison between
Jndlpres9nttlonalhlstocyvJ!re
legalised liquor traffic Haman cruel,
shrewd, vindictive and powerful Anas-uexsHmr-govexninenthetraylngEa-tner-r-Amerlcan
womanhood pleading
for the life physical, moral, intellectual
and spiritual of her beloved children. '
At the cottage during the Chautau
qua Mrs. Eva Wheeler held the young
people well during, the entire week,
making the afternoons-a-great- sueeeas.
The members and friends have found
the Chautauqua bungalow delightful,
both for rest and the meeting of friends.
Mrs. Hatfield has made a . charming
hostess, and it is chiefly due to her ef
forts that the cottage has been made
homelike to so many during the session.
ELIZABETH MYERS.
a 8 ONE who has been a
ih,i,irt
A since 1876, the New Century club
of Philadelphia, of which she la a
charter member, having been formed
during that great centennial exposition,
Mrs. Blankenburg would advise women
to join a federated club. In explanation
she said: .
"Clubs teach us to work with ethers;
to tolerate and understand the opinions
of those who differ from us as well as
to sympathize with those who share our
prejudices they teach us parliamentary
law. and a sense of fair play. Justice
and equality. They teach us civics and
individual responsibility to the common
wealth. In other words they are the
stepping stone to social service, which,
In its highest sensei means brotherhood
and humanity."
Referring to the vice commission of
fifteen, which has been appointed by her
husband, Mrs. Blankenburg said Its pec
sonnet" Includes the city representative
men and women, who are studying con
ditions, social and economic endeavor
ing to rid Philadelphia of. some of its
most flagrant evils.
Explaining the Good Government
league which has been formed among
the school children, Mrs. Blankenburg
explained bow these wuaker youths and
maidens are trained to a sense of civic
partnership. "They are told that the
public buildings, the streets, all of
which make up municipal housekeeping,
la actually theirs. That through the
taxes they will pay as citizens, and
which are now being paid for them by
parents or guardians, that they are
owners In all these Interests. Rever
ence of the flag, and respect for city
and state officials are also Incorporated
In the league's training.
Mrs. Blankenburg is an enthusiastic
believer in woman suffrage. She hopes
that In 1916 Pennsylvania's voters will
be called upon to decide a constitutional'
amendment enfranchising the state's
women.
But In the meantime Philadelphia
women are not foregoing civic Inter
ests, and Mrs. ,, Blankenburg paid high
tribute to the anti-suffraglsts who she
said "are perhaps even more Interested
In city betterment, street cleaning and
care of children than the women who
want the ballot But," she added, "when
called to speak before them J always
say, "how much more- weight your
wishes would have, how much time you
could save, had you but the ability to
say to the city fathers we, the voters,
wish this measure.' "
K K R
Aj
INTERESTING ceremony was
participated In by the General
Federation of "Women's" clubs at
San Francisco last Sunday, when
Mrs. Philip North Moore of Str Louis,
president of the General Federation of
Woman's clubs, planted-" green bay
laurel tree on the site of the Panama
Pacific exposition. Mrs. E. G. Dennls
ston, president of the California local
biennial board, conducted the ceremo
nies and introduced Mrs. Moore who
placed the ftrst shovelful of soli around
the roots of a small jaurel.
"It Is said in federation circles that
we are to com to California every 10
years' said Mrs. Moore. "Ten years
ago we were in Los Angeles in biennial
convention and at that time the people
of-St-Louis, men and women, were
working . hard , for the- success - of the
Louisiana purchase exposition. We
therefore, understand the nature of the
work you of San Francisco have before
you. Today we have come to speak of
the Panama-Pacific exposition, and It Is
with pleasure and pride that we hear
there Is to be no distinction between
men and women in the great work.
Only when men and women work to
gether can great tasks be performed
successfully, and it Is with this spirit
we dedicate this tree. We will not
wait 10 years to return to San Fran
cisco, but will be here in 1916 and will
look upon this tree and recall with
pleasurable pride the participation of
the general federation of women's
clubs."
X It K
EMBLEMATIC of peace, though bear
ing the familiar colors which men
of the nation have fought over and
died for, a new American peace flag,
which was made In New York and
shipped to Mrs. Alice Park, vice presi
dent of the California Peace Boclety, was
placed on' exhibition for the first time
during the general federation conven
tion In Pan Francfsco and was hung In
the court of the palace hotel
The flag was to have been shown for
the first time at the frreat suffrage
lunch at the Fairmont, July 4, but Mrs.
Parks was afraid some of the dele
gates might leave before that time and
she was anxious that all should have a
chance to see It.
The emblem of pence differs from
the American flag only In that It bears
a broad Mlk bonier of pure white, ln
dl'ative if truce. The flag proper Is
about five fort long, the border around
It being abo;,t a foot broad. This par
ticular one Is a work of art It is of
silk throughout and Its stars nd stripes
are hand embroidered with the same
shimmering material. It was aent to
Mrs. Park by Mrs. Elmer Black, of
New York, one of the best known peace
worlfrs In the east and wag expressly
Intended to be shown at this conven
tion, for the General Federation of
Women's flubs lias always shown great
lntetfBt In the universal peace move
ment. Mrs. Park U a well known Cali
fornia worker for peace and for .i.e.
frtge She Is chairman of the litera
ture committee of the Equal Suffrage
iuBu oi anrornia and Is a member
of the literature committee of the Na
tional Suffrage association.
Veteran Boer Dies in Mexico.
Unltd Pren Iswd Wtr.
, Mexico City, July 20. General Benja
min iljoen, veteran Boer tommander,
was today reported dvin In a .mi..
irlunx.jgt .Jiogalaa. YUM- eeesiwe- a
uamramea Mexican citizen after the
?Aer,w.ar an1 wa" Klven a command of
600 federal volunteers In Sonora state,
0 D (IF ill
IP'
li
AT ALL DECLARES
Fl
Make Friends With the Good
"Glycobacfere" Is Sugges
tion of- DrMetchnikofHf
ter Extensive Research; .
' ; By William Philip Slmms.
lOnited rnijwt Wire. - -
Paris, July , SO.-Jf you would
forever, make friends with the
live
good
glycobacter. So
declare the eminent
Dr. Elie Metchnikoff, the Pasteur Insti
tute scientist wJio has been delving for
many years Into the mysteries of why
men grow old.
The human body, Dr. Metchnikoff, In
common with scientists generally,
ciares, is me Datuegrouna, nigm ana
day, between the good and the bad
microbes. When the bad microbes gain
an engagement 'you're su4eick man?
When the good mlcroBes turn the
tables, you get well. But, on the other
hand, If the bad microbes rout the good
microbes so completely that they cannot
rally, you're a goner and the under
taker has to be called In to' take your
measure.
Such la your everyday life.
Now, knowing that this terrible battle
Is forever going on inside of one, Dr.
Metchnikoff by a very simple line of
reasoning, concluded that if the good
microbes could be fed up, could be kep
hale and hearty and always ready for a
victorious scrap with the enemy,, man
would naturally live longer than ordi
narily he would. So he went to work
to find out what food the good microbes
like best. It proved to be sugar.
Incidentally the white bearded sclen-
tlst discovered that intestinal decompo
sition was the principal reason for
man's growing old. What would stop,
or retard, this putrefaction? Everyone
knows that acids combat decomposition;
that's why housewives put a small
quantity of vinegar on meats to keep
them from spoiling. - We must do the
same thing with the digestive tube;
we must introduce Into the system an
acid producing microbe.
This was a simple enough operation
for Dr. Metchnikoff, but he found that
the microbes died of starvation, be
cause, depending upon sugar for Its liv
ing, they didn't get, in the lower In
testines, sufficient sugar to keep them
alive. So the bad microbes had a little
difficulty in putting the feeble good
microbes out of the business and con
tinuing their nefarious work of provok
ing putrefaction, senility and death.
Dog Pro Tides Missing Microbe,
Obviously the thing to do was to find
either another species of warrior In the
microbe world, or a food which would
keep the one already discovered going.
Sugar, absorbed by the system. Is not
enough, so Dr. Metchnikoff discovered,
in the Intestines of a dog, a lowly, ordi
nary, canine dog, the very thing he was
after; a microbe capable of producing
the sugar required for the sustenance
of the good microbes. This microbe,
the dog's gift to man, is the "glyco-
bactere." It forms Itself out of 'the
starchy foods" potatled, efe. and quite
easily reaches. In all Its fighting vigor,
the lower Intestines, the seat of battle.
The bad microbes, pitted against the
good glycobactere, have no show what
ever; and, other conditions being fa
vorable, there Is no reason why man,
partaking of enough substances produc
ing this kind of microbe, should not
live far beyond the ordinary mortal.
"But why -do so . many dogs die
young?" Dr. Metchnikoff was asked.
"Although the microbe was discov
ered in the Intestinal flora of the dog."
the savant replied patiently, "it does
not mean that alt dogs have them. To
the contrary. The microbe Is vigor
ously, and, sooner or later, successfully,
combatted by the detestable regime fol
lowed by most members of the canine
tribe." .
Anyway, thougTi the test has stilt to
be applied to man, upon animals physi
cally more or less similar to the human
species. It haa- met, with considerable,
success. And even through this dis
covery man is7 not destined to live for
ever, it has been pointed out that his
general health may be considerably bet
tered, for life thus .lengthened and his
effectiveness Increased many fold. '
Dr. Metchnikoff is being likened to a
modern Columbus, a sage who stands
on the same footing with Pasteur, Dar
win and Lister.
24
Philadelphia. Pa.. July 20. Mrs. Kate
Jones and Mrs. Ellen Murphy, died with
in 24 hours of each other. The police are
endeavoring to find their relatives.
Mrs. .Murphy, who was 65 years old
was taken 111 several days ago and her
60-year-old sister was her devoted nurse
Mrs. Jones left the room for a few
moments, and when she returned she
found her sister dead. The body was
taken to the morgue, and the bereft sis
ter was inconsolable, but her loneliness
was brief. An hour later she crawled
Into a vacant room and died.
Where the women came from no one
at the Vine street address knows. They
appeared, say the lodgers, to be poor,
but kept to themselves, and seemed
devoted to each other.. It was said at
the house, that the women were believed
to have been wealthy at one time, but to
have lost all the possessions except a
deposit In the Philadelphia Savings
Fund society.
THRILLING RESCUE
OF DROWNING BATHER
Atlantic City, N. J., July 20. While
bathing above Young's mlllon-dollar
pier James Nichols was caught In what
the guards call a "devil race." This is
a combination of tidal and wave current
complicated by the undertow.
Nichols fought hard, but the more he
struggled the worse was his plight, and
as he was carried directly In among
the piling to the pier, he called for aid
every time he came to the surface, and
finally attracted the attention of Frye
a life guard.
Frye .threw a can buoy ,and went out
after Nichols, who by this time was in
a very perilous position. In his haste
to save the man Frye himself was grap
pled by the "devil race," but managed
to get away and to save Nichols, a sin
gle-handed rescue of the most thrilling
character.
See the New Louis -XIV-
Punch worK, cut work and tapestry
work. Free lessons dally. The Needle-1
craft Shop. S8S Yamhill street I
1
10 Sl PASS
AWAY
HOURS
Play Park Exercise Restores Invalid
Z4 : . :
School Girl Whose Physical Condit
,
1 Helen Hall, who has won strength
SCIENTIST fii v ' -5N..
J f ii , 'Will '' ili'W .a.!' -
. fcfe, W i ill Am .
y
l
M' ft" ? x x Lux?? Ct i T"' w , 'i s' ' 'A' ' A)
down. 3 Climbing steel incline, hand over hand. 4 "Skinning
parallel bars.
This story of transition from weak
ness to strength isn't a patent medicine
testimonial. It Is a tribute to the tonlo
administered by old Mother Nature In
the form of equipment for exercise in
one of Portland's play parks. It Is but
an individual instance that proves the
general good of the play park system.
which Portland Inaugurated only a lit
tle more than two years ago.
Three yeara ago Helen Hall, now 16
years old, of 1036 Alblna avenue, waa an
Invalid. She was so delicate that sus
tained school attendance waa Impossible.
A feeble body and unhappy disposition
characterized her.
Today she is the leading out-doors
athlete among the girls of Portand. None
ot tt boys . at. Peninsula, play.park .can
run so fast as she. For that matter she
hasn't yet found a man who can -outrun
her. She Is the healthiest happiest, girl
in all the Piedmont and Peninsula dis
trict. And the play park is the cause.
When It opened ehe was among the
first to enroll. Her father, H. S. Hall,
was so anxious about her that he eag
erly waited the first benefits of the
exercise. But he was surprised beyond
bounds at the results.
Method Is Simple.
The method was simple. She simply
exercised systematically; with energy,
yet at no time trying to overdo herself.
H. T. Smith, director of the Peninsula
play park, was very much interested in
Superfluous Hair
jMIliraefe
Removes It Quickly With Certainty
and Absolute Safety.
The excellence of DeMiracle is too widely known to
need comment. The specially interesting thing is that
we sell this preparation at smartly reduced prices. Not
for one day, but every day. You can buy it at our toilet
goods department at
OUR SPECIAL PRICES
1.00 bottle 79c
2.00 bottle 1.69
The best proof that DeMiracle is the standard depila
tory of the world is that it has stood the test of time.
It was the largest selling depilatory ten years ago, and
more of it is sold today than the combined sales of the
questionable depilatories.
mmiMflkz
ion Three Years Ago "Was Alarming,
letic Feata and Track Events.
and athletic prowess la Peninsula
the under-sized girl and ha helped her
all he could, and he encouraged her
when, in the first days, she became dis
couraged. Very soon Helen was the captain of
the champion girls' ball team of Port
land. She was also the pitcher and the
team has never been beaten.
One day she swung back and forth
over the exercising rings 123 times
without stopping. She was in the air,
suspended by her arms, 40 minutes,, and
this is said to be the champion record
for any girl In this country.
She mastered every other form of ex
ercising equipment at the park. She
"does" the parallel bars, the swinging
rings, the ladders, the chutes, the 100
yard daeb. or tha mUa run, ail 4a record
time.
Within two weeks a fine big swim
ming tank was opened In Peninsula play
park. And It became so popular at once
that on last "woman's day" 200 would
be woman swimmers were turned away
because there wasn't room for them.
Value of Parks Shows.
They wont away, however, vowing to
organize a campaign to make a new
swimming pool. Helen has been learn
ing to swim since the tank was ready.
She had an opportunity to learn to swim
in an indoors tank, but she is so de
voted now to outdoor exercise that she
declined the opportunity.
Those who are familiar with the Pen
insula play park, which Is the largest,
best fitted, and most largely attended
Girl to Healtk
: :
Now Leading Her Sisters in Ath-
Play Park. 2 Swinging upsld
the cat" oq the ring. 5 On the
in the city, declare that there are'hun
dreds of girls and boys who have been
DK. B. B. WXXQXT
WORK NOT WORDS
mt ; - - . . -.v. .--vv'-awm-...vw.-. .- - -
This we positively state, and we ought to know
what we are talking about.
We work not for today, but for the future. That
is one reason why bur business grows.
We believe in progress. We adopt everything that
has merit. Some men' stop when they get their di
ploma and know it all; that was only the, first round
in the ladder with us. We are still learning.
' Our bridge work is 'a revelation; our plates fit and
look like natural teeth; all of our work is the last word
in dental science and all at extremely reasonable prices.
DR. E.E. WRIGHT
AND ASSOCIATES
342 Washington Street, Corner Seventh
Phones Main 2119, A-2119
LOFFI(X.HOURS.8-juto-&
Seventeen Years'
lilVOLVED IF SUIT
Hammond Lumber Company
Resists Being Ousted; Case,
V Up. Ju1y23. " r"
(Bcedal to Ttm JoomaLI "
Mill City; Ors July 10. The struggle
of the Willamette Valley Power com
pany for power sites along the Santlam
against the big Hammond Lumber com
pany, which Is using this stream for
logging purposes, will be In court next
Wednesday" at 6aTem7,0 " . P
The power company seeks to condemn
power sites and, -rlpaiianrlghts" along -
the banks of the Sentlam. Tbe Ham
mond , JUimber company's mill Is situ
ated on the river t a. point near M1U
City. The case Involves whether a log
ging stream can' be appropriated for
pewer- purpesea when It le not,-navl--gable
except for floating' logs to the
mills.
The " plaintiff Is represented by Me-
Nary tt McNary of Salem and Judge
Kerr of Portland. Weatherford A
Weatherford of Albany will represent
the mill company. ; f
NEW BEDFORD TO GIVE
WORKERS PLENTY TO DO
(United Press Leased Wire.)
New Bedford, Mass., July 20. By bul
lets. If necessary. Chief of Police Ma
son- announced- today -that he- would stop
tomorrow s parade of Industrial Work
era of the World, whose members here
ar smiting from" the - textlla milla.
"The Industrial WorkerB are not go
ing to run New Bedford," said Mason.
"Not only that, but their members won't
want to live here after we get through
with them. We won't go the limit as
San Diego did because we won't have
to."
helped by the exercise In that neighbor
hood. They consider it the best possible
argument for the generous play park
policy pf the park board and Park Su
perintendent E. T. Mlsche. Such bene
fits, they say, are ntft to be valued on
a money, basis but to be measured by
the. help toward strong, self reliant
manhood and womanhood. They also
declare it an argument for systematic
outdoor exercise for every school boy
and girl.
To Avoid Pasty, Shiny,
Streaky Complexions
(From Beauty's Mirror.)
Those who abhor sticky, greasy, shifty,
streaked complexions should religiously
avoid creams, powders and rouges
these 'heated days. There's no need for
thrm, anyway, since the virtues of mer
collzed wax have become known. No
amount of perspiration will produce any
evidence that you've been using the
wax. As it is applied at bedtime and
washed off in the morning, the complex
ion never looks like a make-up. Mei
oollzed wax gradually takes off a bad
complexion. Instead of adding anything
to'imake it worse. It has none of the
disadvantages of cosmetics and accom
plishes much mc-re in keeping the com
plexion beautifully white, aatlny and
youthful. Just get an ounce of it at
your druggist's and see what a few
days' treatment will do. Use like cold
cream.
Another effective summer treatment
heat tending to cause wrinkles and flab
blness Is a skin-tightener made by dis
solving 1 ox, powdered saxollte in H tit
witch hazel Its use (as a face bath)
leaves i.0 -trace.
OUR
WORK
WILL
STAND
ANY
TEST
YOU
CAN'T
GET
BETTER
Practice in Portland V