The Oregon daily journal., May 13, 1917, Page 49, Image 49

:o' ' r-v.-.
THE. OREGON- SUNDAY OURNA PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING; tMAY513. 1817.
ALLIED COMMISSIONERS EMPHASIZE HOW UNITED STATES CAN H ELP
. : - : - . , ' " " . - ' J S : ; , '
VTVIA2TI.;
Left to Hght M. Vivianl, former premier of France, who heads the French commission; the British commissioners, "seated left to it: A. A. Paton, Lord Eustace Percy, A. G. Anderson, FUveU, Sir George Foster, Right Hon. A. J. Balfour, Major Gen.' G. T.M. Bridges,:
Rear Admiral Sir Dudley R. S. de Chair, Sir Joseph Pope, W. T. Layton and Major H. H. Spenoer Clay. Standing back of Mr. Balfour (with mustache) is Sir Eric Drumniond. .
ANOTHER YEAR OF WAR NOW SEEMS CERTAINBY FRANK H. SIMONDS
Copyticht, 1017. br Th Nw Tork Tribune fslgTVi that ar unmistakable that.
(Tb Tribune Ajnoclattoo.)
THE thousandth day of the war
passed a fortnight ago quite un
noticed. Less than a hundred
daya remain before we shall observe
the third anniversary of the outbreak
of the great conflict. This was the
measure that the late Lord Kitchener
fixed for the duration of the war. Is
there any prospect of a termination
within his limit?
Frankly, i. do not think so. All the
, evidence of a military sort points now
' to a fourth year. Last year I said
that all evidence then available pointed
to a struggle enduring at least as long
s our -own Civil war. It now seems
to me 'that present indications con
firm that earlier view.
In examining this question of the
' "probable length of the war. the ques
tion wh,lch has been uppermost in the
minds and the hearts of millions for
nearly three years. It is necessary at
the outset to make certain reserva
tions. TherV are factors that we can
net yet measure. It is conceivable,
for example, that starvation will bring
Qermany to an absolute surrender
" within the next eight weeks. But if
Germany does get through .the next
tht weeks, 10 at the most, without
being forced! by food shortage to sur
render, then a new crop will be com
ing; in, and, however short this may
be. It will serve to keep the country
going; for a number of months.
Brltaia's Peril.
Now the allies have hoped, some of
their leaders have believed, that the
German collapse was - due in May or
June. But quite as clearly the Ger
mans have believed, and many of them
till believe, that the submarine cam
paign is bringing Britain to the poiftt
of starvation, and will wind the war
before the summer Is over. We may
ay that the allies are encouraged by
what they hear and hope about German
conditions, but we must quite as clear
ly reckon that what the Germans hear
and hope points quite as strongly
toward Britlh starvation. "We know
that Germsji calculations, as to time,
are wrong, and that Britain can last
this year, at the very least, but there
is at least sound reason for-believing
that Germany will also pull through,
and that allied calculations are also
beside the mark.
Osrmaa Xatsraal Ooaditlona.
Conceivably there will be an explo
sion within Germany. We hear much
of the undercurrent of dissatisfaction
and worse among the laboring classes;
We perceive evidences of unrest . that
nay lead to some sort of change in
the German government, jnay even
lead to revolution, although those who
know Germany best least expect rev
olution. But to reckon on peace that
comes from German internal disturb
ances is to reckon unwisely, all things
considered.
And at the precise moment' that the
Outside world is thinking most of Ger
man Internal weakness, German public
opinion is buoyed up by the unmlstak-
aple collapse of Russia. The great
est single fact in the war history of
1917 has been the collapse of Russia
. as a 'military force, and there are
SHONFACE
Caused Disfigurement. , Lost
bleep. Luticura Healed.
"My face broke out in.a rash which
caused diifijrorement for the time beirnr.
The skin was red, and the itching was
; so intense tnat 1 lost sieep.
"1 flsed- Salve and
Salve' but thev did
not do any good, and the
' trouble lasted about three
weeks. Then I sent for a
free sample of Cuticnra
Soap and Ointment which
helped so I boueht a bar of
Cuucura Soan and a box of
t-uticura ointment which healed me.
(Signed) Jos. P. Bolger, 2429 W. Polke
it., Cmcago, 111., Oct. lb, 1916.
Chean soaDS. harsh soans. coarse.
strongly medicated soaps are respon-
sible for half the skin troubles in the
world.. They make little irritations into,
great ones. Mop the use ox all douottul
soaps. Use Cuticnra for all toilet pur
poses. Help it. with touches of Ointment
applied to any redness, roughness, pim
pies or dandruff. . ,t,
For Frea Sample Each by Return
Mail address post-card:, "Cuticnra,
Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere.
whatever be the ultimate outcome of
this revolution, the Russian army has
been disorganised so completely that
it is no longer wise to count upon it
as a necessary factor in allied cam
paigns. If" Kussla ixakM Peace.
It may be that next spring Russia
will have found herself and have re
organised 'her resources and her
armies. If she shall have accom
plished this, the peril to Germany
will be very great. But, on the other
hand, it is at least as possible that
Russia may make a separate peace
with Germany and the allies of Ger
many, and that there will be released
for service against the French and the
British both the German and Austrian
troops now on the eastern line, to say
nothing of Turkish and Bulgar troops.
Nor is it outside of the range of
possibility that, given a Russian de
fection, Italy will make a separate
peace or succumb to an attack made
by Austrian and German troops re
leased from the Carpathians and the
Lithuanian fronts. Terms such
Italy might be forced to take would
easily be procured from Austria by
Germany, if he desired to buy off
Italy. I do not .mean to suggest that
Italy would betray her present allies,
but it is possible that they might
be unable to give her the necessary
aid to defend her fronts against an
attack such as laid Roumania in the
dust last autumn. -
Separate Peace Boouted.
Personally I do not believe. Judging!
from such information as I can gather.
here and abroad, that either Russia
or Italy will make a separate peace.
Neither do I believe that there will be
German revolution, nor that Ger
many wtll be starved into surrender
by the end of June or July. Recalling
what the south endured In the last
days of the confederacy, it seems to
me doubtful if Germany can be ex
pected as yet to yield to food ex
haustion, and she has no such In
dustrial collapse to face or fear as
struck, the south In 1864. i
Laying aside the question of acci
dents, which is a double question, as I
have tried to explain, we have this
situation. On the military side there
is no reason to expect that Germany
can be conquered before the end of the
campaign of 1917. We should not be
misled by the pleasing reports that
come from the allied nations. In the
last month tbe British and French
have been more successful than at
the Somme and the British have won
a really Impressive victory. But hav
lng won their original success they
have not been able to follow it up
by a swift drive and the' battle of
Arras is now sinking to the level of
the battle of the Somme; It is. becom
ing a pounding operation in which all
the gains are British, but the gains
themselves are not of the sort to hold
out promise of the collapse of the Ger
man army or an Immediate and far
reaching reterat.
Oarmaay at the ProatUr by winter.
Given the rate of progress now be
ing jnade by the British, given a cam
paign, more successful than the
Somme, but of the same general char
acter, we may see the Germans back
at the French frontier before snow
flies. Save for bad weather they
would have had to retreat last autumn.
but in any event they were compelled
to retreat in the spring and they
seem certain to end by making a
similar withdrawal before this cam
paign ends. But if the Germans are
compelled to withdraw to the French
frontier, if, and this is an extreme ex
pectatlon, they are compelled to retire
to the line of Antwerp, Brussels,
Namur and the Meuse. they will still
be provided with admirable defensive
lines,- and they will have shortened
tneir front and thus reduced their
responsibility In men; that Is, reduced
the number of men needed to hold
the front by several hundred thousand.
Oarmaay wsI Supplied.
Always there Is the possibility of
a German disaster, of a sudden col
lapse iof German morale. Such a col
lapse is not in the least impossible.
and we have German testimony to
prove that it was perilously near at
the end or the Somme fight last year.
But, again.tst is not a thing on which
to calculate. Save for accident, the
Germans have the men and the muni
tions to defend themselves for the
present campaign. Thev have recentlv
rallied after Initial defeat by the Brit-
lsn, and tney have been able to hold
the French with little gain In the
greatest offensive that the French
have yet undertaken, and the failure
of this offensive to win a. decision
has led- to & modification of French
military command.
X do not wish to seem to minimize
recent allied success. Forty thousand
prisoners, 400 truns, "Vlm Ridge and
its accessories are the biggest bag: in
th west v since the Ifarne eamtiaJcrn
closed. The "British performance dem
onstrates that in the long run the new
British, armies must win the war, for
tn man power or Britain is now great
er than; that . of Germany, including
Germany Relies on Continued Success of Submarine Activities
and Possible Defection of Russia as Favorable Factors
Present Indications AH Point to a Campaign in 1918
British colonies, and besides there is
the considerable remaining man power
of France.
Submarine sad Bos sis Give Hope.
But the German reckons that before
the allies, given their present rate of
progress, can reach Germany, Britain
will starve. He calculates upon a
separate peace by Russia, or, at the
least, Russian quiet. If the submarine
campaign were a demonstrable failure,
if there should be a, Russian offen
sive like that of Brusiloff of , last
year, he would probably make peace
on terms that he would notnow think
of. But he has two solid reasons for
xpecting to escape ultimate defeat,
the submarine- and Russia, and he la
likely to keep .on, unless he starves
or is defeated in Ce field until both
hopes have vanished.
And it is not demonstrable to him
or to' the ..world that the submarine
campaign will fail. We know It can
not succeed this year. If by next
year American aid and British effort
combine to establish the fact that
Britain will not starve, then we shall
have a German surrender because
there will be left no German hope of
success. If Russia has not made a
separate peace. But If Russia makes a
separate peace, there- Is an end of
starving Germany and the man power
of France and Great Britain will not
be able to tear down Germany and
Austria with their fringes of allies;
not even with Italy could this be expected.
A separate peace with Russia- means
that the United States must supply the
man power to defeat the central em
pires, and it means that unless the
United States, In addition, can sup
Ply the food for Britain, the steel
for France and the coal for Italy,
there can be, at the least, a drawn
battle in Europe. We shall have, to
take Russia's place in the battle line,
and we shall not be a complete substi
tute, for we cannot exclude Germany
from Russian wheat fields.
Vow Peace Campaign la ths Fall.
Germany expects to hold out until
winter. She expects by her submarine
campaign to bring Britain, at the
least, to the edge of famine. She plans
to renew her peace campaign of last
year with the end of the present cam
paign. She expects that the end of
this campaign will find her still fight
ing far within enemy territory. Her
campaigns are now directed to hold
ing, to the defensive on land; she re
lies only upon the water for her of
fensive, but she relies heavily upon It.
If the United States decides to send
troops at once to Europe, if she begins
at once the transport of these troops,
and if it becomes clear to the Germans
that we can send and maintain
troops In France, that we are going
to send masses and that sometime
next year American armies will take
their place on the front, then the out
come of the war will be plain to all
Germans, on the military side. This
will be true even if Russia has made
a separate peace.
Blow to German Hops.
If the United States, acting with
Britain, can, -by building ships, by us
ing German ships, by employing Its
fleet, by all means conceivable, dem
onstrate that the submarine cannot
blockade Britain, that the British peo
ple can continue for a year or two
more, then the German hope will ex
pire. But it will take not less than a
tary force, but Just as the French
were comforted and encouraged by
the resistance of their troops, who
did, in fact, slowly yield ground, the
Germans will now be encouraged, are
encouraged, by the resistance of their
troops. The German line does hold, as
did the French. It has not yet been
pierced; the chanee of piercing it be
fore Arras probably has ended, for
the element of surprise is gone.
We must all of us guard against an
optimism which will do no good, and
may have Infinitely harmful conse
quences. Reading our dispatches every
day. we may easily conclude that so
many victories must assure the im
mediate collapse Of Germany. But
Germany sees it quite differently, she
sees that in distant France her armies
are still contesting "the ground they
have long held. The loss of a French
village or . town mean much to the
French and British who take it. It
does not mean much to the German
people who learn they have lost it.
In the United States we ' easily
imagine that the news that we - have
entered the war must have a pro
found effect upon Germany morale.
year to establish these things, and in It will nave, but we do not understand
all this time the German army will
still be able to defend Germany and
the German people may easily be con
vinced that Britain Is at the end of i
her resources.
Examining the present campaign be
fore Arras, It is well for all of us to
note its resemblance to Verdun, and
the assertions now made by the Brit
ish Inevitably suggest the German
statements when they had failed to
get the French fortress by a single
thrust. At that time the Germans
saw ths extent of their first success
and the gain to them In the fall of
Fort Douaumont. They asserted
(falsely. It seems now) that they had
taken 40,000 prisoners. As they con
tinued to gain ground, and they did
continue to gain ground right up to
the moment of the Somme attack, from
February Jo August, they claimed that
they were bleeding France white.
Bnoouragameat for Oarmaay.
There are many points where the
parallel is not good. The Germans
sought f take a fixed objective, the
British are fighting to destroy a mill-
that this is balanced by the effect
upon German morale of the collapse
of Russia and the tflaln possibility,
believed to be a certainty by most Ger
mans, that Russia will shortly make a
separate peace. Eventually we shall
be a worse foe than Russia, but today
Russia has millions of trained sol
diers where we have hundreds; she has
cannon, armies and a common land
frontier with Germany; we are thou
sands of miles away, without armies,
cannon or a road to German trenches,
save by ths submarine Infested ocean
lanes.
Britain at Psak.
Viewed as a military problem, the
war is advancing toward ak satisfactory
solution with unmistakable regularity.
Britain has come into the field this
year organized, her armies and her
generals are trained, her man power is
at its maximum, she outguns the Ger-
Lmans and her armies, unlike the
French and the German, are made up
of young men, the best of her man
hood. Germaa armies are retreating and
German hopes of conquest have long
ago faded into the hope of a drawn
battle. The nation that hoped to con
quer Europe now hopes to last long
enough to escape destructive peace
terms.
But it is not yet time to expect a
German collapse, granted that the col
lapse must ultimately come. When the
war is over the cost to Germany in
manhood will be beyond that of all
other nations. She spent huge num
bers against France in the first cam
paign and before Verdun; her losses In
her Russian campaigns were very
great, particularly in the first years.
At the Somme she suffered mainly
at British hands, while the French
loss was relatively small. Today her
great losses are being made to the
British, who are, in turn, bearing the
heaviest burden.. Tomorrow Germany
may expect to lose to ths American
troops that are to coma
(teraiany'g Knman Sacrifice.
When the war Is over the percentage
of men killed and disabled in Germany
will vastly exceed that of any of her
foes. But since the lines that she
holds are relatively short, she is still
able, to man them. She had more
than 8.000,000 to start with. Her own
lists show a loss of more than 4,000.
000, which means a permanent loss of
above 2,000,000. Such figures as I can
get suggest that her loss has been
much greater, perhaps her permanent
loss has been 3,000,000. But 6.000,000
are all that are needed to hold her
lines and give her such reserves as
she yet needs, however greatly she
may be outnumbered.
The military and political masters
of Germany have decided that even ths
great human sacrifice, disproportionate
to that of all other nations fighting,
shall be borne by Germany rather than
that they shall hav to concede defeat
or give up stolen territory. So far
thejiave been able to persuade their
people to stand by thenar they have
been able to do this beAuse of the
submarine and the Russian revolution.
v e believe Germany Is beaten, but
we have no means of convincing ths
German people. They believe that the
allies must give over the battle before
numbers win it for them. Even though
we refuse to accept their logic, we
muse recognise that they accept it.
and that their determination to con
tinue rests upon just as firm ground.
so far as their minds are concerned.
as does our determination for us.
Campaign for Vast Tear.
In sum, the present indications all
point to a campaign of 1918. Despite
German shortage of food. It now seems
likely that Germany will weather the
crises of June and July and survive
untfl the new crop begins to come in.
This means that there will be no sur
render due to famine this year.
On the military side there is no
present promise of a German collapse
before snow flies, despite the steady
progress of British armies and the
unmistakable superiority of the Brit
ish over the Germans in material and
men. Further German retreats are as
sured, but there Is no present indi
cation that these retreats will bring
the allies much beyond the Belgian
frontier or within striking distance of
Alx-la-Chapelle and the lower Rhine.
We Must Prspare for 1S18.
A complete Russian collapse would,
if followed by a separate peace, make
it inevitable that the United States
should send vast armies to Europe and
the French and British armies would
have to play the role of the French
army from the Marne to the Somme;
they would have to hold up Austro
German numbers until the new ally
was organized and on the field. A
Russian attack, on th other hand, un-
SIX TRENCH CITIES IN THE WESTERN WAR ZONE
By Wallis Nash.
LENS. Lille, Douai, Cambrai, St.
Quentin, Laon. These six situated
the Hindenburg line in the eastern dis
trict of France, were, up to three
years ago, among the most prosperous
and useful of French cities. The larg
est of them Lille had, a population
of 218.807, by the census of 1908. The
smallest Laon 16,000. Their total
population was, by the same census,
871,607.
To what numbers they, have been
reduced by German cruelty, rapine and
devastation it is impossible to say. All
France looks on with mingled horror
and rage to see them meet, by German
bomb, torch and conflagration, the
fate of their smaller neighbors and de
pendents, already reduced to ruin by
calculated methods.
Let us see what manner and grade
of civilization these cities showed ths
world in which they and we lived hap
pily together only three years ago.
Lille, the greatest of uhem, was
founded in the dark, ages, the eleventh
century. But the present city is mod
ern, and a worthy rival in city pur
poses and attainment 'of too best of
our American cities. The church of
Notre Dame is a splendid edifice. Ths
university had 1100 students, and ths
Catholic seminary 600. The public li
brary is worthy of its home. Ths tex
tile industriea'of the city employed in
1918 over 20,000 - workers. In addi
tion the city produced machinery, dyes,
paper, sugar, beer, and her Industries
had a world wide renown.
' Lens, the most northerly of ths six,'
was ths center of the coal mines of
France. Her population was 27,800.
Of her 'varied industries sugar was
ths most- important. When that city
was approached by the British armies
in their victorious progress northward
ths edict went forth to destroy the
coal mines, rather than ' that, they
should return to their rlgthful owners.
So. bombs and high explosives were
served out on their shafts and engines
in abundant dosea
j ' . . Sooal Seems ..Boomsd.
Douai cannot expect t avoid sharing
oer neighbors' fate. She stands 20
German Destructiveness Ignores Tradi
tional and Historic Association
miles from Lille and had 33,000 inhabi
tants. But as there was sn arsenal
located there, and a cannon foundry as
well, her fate can hardly be In doubt.
The city has a history of more than
600 years. Ancient houses and beauti
ful public buildings border her streets.
The public library had on its shelves
more than 100,000 books, and 8000
manuscripts collected from long past
agea Her Catholic college stood from
1568 to these days and her students
went forth to the whole world. The
Douai Bible is known by the name of
the city where it was translated. Her
industries yere chiefly uvlaoe, cotton,
P.THE ARRAS BATTLEFIELD .
L - : ' '
The' shaded area' indicates the Arras battlefield. jx
oil, soap and machinery. Cambrai.
Here was a population of 28,000 peo
ple. Her glory rested in her cathe
dral, the city hall, the college, public
library and a multitude of ancient
houses which visitors came to see and
admire' from far and near. The. city's
Industries were in textiles, such
lnen, cambrlo and thread; shs pro
duced also large quantities of sugar
and leather.
St. Quentin boasted a population -of
83,000. Employes in the factories of
embroideries, other textiles, of sugar,
papar. and 'machinery totaled 18,000
work people. This is also a very an
cient, but well preserved and admired
city. It Is a grievous pity that its
DrODcr owiwri a.rtri fnhahttifnta ahAtilA
rbe brought to look eagerly on its de
struction by shell firs to oust ths Ger
man captors whose tenur has out
raged and degraded them for three
miserable years.
Laon is the most southerly of the
six cities. She may be expected soon
to return to the possession - of her
proper inhabitants. This is a beauti
ful city of the ancient time. In 1918
there were 15,000 inhabitants; A cathe
dral of - old Gothic architecture, and
the old palace of the bishops, wers the
most highly prised buildings of ths
old city. Br this recital we but bet
ter appreciate the immediate prises for
which the French armies, and their
allies, are spending willingly their
best blood and treasure. ;
Germany's Ssstroctlvsassi
Bat ancient and irreplaceable build
Ings, traditions of civilisation, reach
lng down through many centuries, as
sociations with great deeds in past
ages, and clustering round thousands
of homes, will not save these cities, or
ths countries surrounding them from
brutal and reckless destruction. . Ths
Germans ignore what is very plain to
ths rest of the world that each fresh
act of brutal destructiveness postoones
by yet another stage that peace that
they .pro re as to desire. On their shoul
dera rata tha responsibility for these
daily growing floods of
men.
ft-
tha blood of
likely as it now seems, might and ths .
war this year. So might an Aaglo
American demonstration of success in
feeding Britain and disposing of ths
submarine.
But, laying aside sll those' elements
which represent the chances and look
ing at the situation purely front ths
military point of view, it seems to me r
that Germany has the men. ths guns
and. so far it is now safe to cal
culate, the will to carry on for the
present year and to begin ths cam
paign of 1918. It is for this campaign
that the Rrltlxh were preparing when
I was in London. It is for thls'ram
palgn that, the United States most
prepare; for the Russian situation to
mains so confused that ..for many
months it may at least possible
that there will t- a Russian defection,
and therefore a break in the allied
line, that can be filled for offensive
operations only by American armies.
Coal Hhortajre teerioaa, ;
Buenos Aires. May 12. Cost is . so
-scarce in Argentina that the drsdglsg
of the country's navigable rivers and
of Buenos Aires harbor has practical"
ly been suspended. This is a particu
larly serious matter hers, as it was
necessary originally to deepen the
local harbor to permit the entrance of
large vessels and a constant continua
tion of dredging is required to prevent
it from refilling. i '
111 Gvel&u3Mriiite
To.Remove.Blackheia'
dsl'
A Surprise in Store for Those Who
Have Been Trying to Get Rid of
Them for Years," Ssys the
Stage Beauty Queen,
Valeska SuratL
BT TAXXSXA SnrBATT.
REALLT, I lose patience som
times when I receive letters
steaming
from some of my friends, stat
lng that they have been
thlr fares and oinchlnr the akin in
a ceaseless endesvor to Set rid of
those obstinate pests, biackheada
Of course, I know it is because they
do not know how. .Nevertheless, l
see as a result of these practices
thousands of otherwise smooth
skins becoming covered with large
pores, which face steaming always
causes, ana psncning causes spot
which take a ions time to aisap
pear. Small blackheads aio usually
present by the thousands. Now the
remedv for this
and it never falls.
nurflTin anrinkled
rubbed over the niacsneaas removes spois aiier a xew. nours.
them all in oni
may
leas
it and you will see.
4W
condition is simple. - CURIOUS: It is almost Impossible
i. A little powdered to find a face powder that is net
on a wet sponge and "chalky" and that does not lay on in
i all in only a few momenta It ago I bad my owd face powder made,
be difficult to believe, neverthe- so exquisitely flife that it is Invisible
It can be proven by anyona Try when applied, always "stays on," and
AjrsrwxBi to qttestxobs.
MISS B. B. Sprinkle liberally sdtne
hydrollzed talc in your armpits every
morning and you will be free all day
from that terrible armpit perspiration.
of course has no chalklness whatever.
I was prevailed upon to allow it to be
sold, and you can now get it in drug
stores, as "Valeska Suratt Face Pow
der," for fifty cents, in flesh, white
and brunette. . , -..
MISS T. A. S. There's no reason in
the wide world why you cannot get fid
of ths wrinkles, my dear, not In the
lt. That in. It vou Sn as I sav. Got
This is Indeed a wonderful two ounces of eptol from your drug-
- gist, and dissolve In half a pint of
water, adding one tablespoonfut of
nfton glycerine. Thin will make a cream.
and all. diearreeabla odor will be. re
moved lnstantlr and prevented from
lorming.
article.
wr a ikTi wr tw t t V
been told that I could make a "mint ahoutn andYn a v.Vel&S
of money" with my complexion for- woiIyJB,lfraiJi.l wfn Win Si? 22
mula if I only half tried But I J? w,ViV rSJn
guess I'm not cut out for that kind ll ikf!i0V,?AltfDtp. ul
of work. 1 pr.fer to let those have lwC! 'ttii "" ,? V.Sii
it who need it. and Heaven knows i" ??.v9"lckJ?- J"!" 'fSJ"
hM mnHr.n. who do nss.1 1L murium
This formula produces startling re- Bm'
suits on ths complexion in a few days.
making.it spotless and beautiful, no tjj DOUBT. Your rs right.
Soaps
matter how "bad" it was before. It do drv ud the natural secretions of the
is made by mixing an ounce or sintone hair, and cannot remove the film of ;
with two tablespoonfula Of glycerine ttLtty substances and scales forming
in a pint of water. Tour freckles, too, on the C-Jp These must be dissolve!
will vanish quickly. awar. This Is doss In a wonderful
, - way by using a teaspoonf ul ef eggot
in a half cup of water. This makes as .
GENEVIEVE T. Whv not faee ths extraordinarily rich shampoo. A dosen
facts? Thers is only one thing which or more of these head washes can be:
will force hair to grow, and which obtained from a 26 cent packags
will stop falling hair. L myself, tried eggol at ths drug store. . 4. ,
in years preceding, almost everything t : 4-
sold for making hair grow. You now : : ,.
are going over the same ground. Save n . , . .
your hair, your years, and your money. mks. m. o -ror oust aevsiopmeox
Do as I say now, and get from your make up a mixture of two ounces of
druggist one ounce of beta-quinoL aad- ruexone. naii a cup or sugar ana naixr
mix It with either a bait pint each of a pint of water. Of this, take two tea
water and alcohol, or one pint of .bey spoonfuls three times a day and at'
rum. What it will do to your hair bedtime. This will develop the -bast
in a short time will astonish you. Your if anything can, although this cannot
hair will bs queenly, grow abundantly, always bs guaranteed,
and you'll be the envy of your friends. , j i
You navs ths secret now. It costs lit- ' : .
tie. and never fails. , . URS. ttTToa can get one of the .
beautiful Suratt pillow-tops, la orange
, ! and purple, with my large Phots aad :
TRS B. O F. Hairy arms are un- signature in the center, at the speelal
pardonable when you can free them price of 60 cents, by sending the pries
in only a few minutes, completely and to "Secretary to - Valeska Suratt.
without injury by a new simple means. Thompson bldg Chicago"
Molston ths 'hairs with sulfo solu- """"J" bkwwu. , . - ?. j , .
tion, and in a few moments ths hairs .
will be entirely -dissolved. - There is s .
nothing elss known so remarkable la SORROWFUL. In ths future when-
its action as this. It leaves no red- ever your druggist cannot supply you
nees or spot such as is Invariably with eptel for making my wrlnkle-re-caussd
by the superfluous "hair burn-, mover, send the price, whloh Is 60
ers" so commonly sold. - Ths skin, no cents, to my secretary, to ths address
matter how sensitive, la elvava la ft firm 4n h mmu1tv tv rank mnA
uwvu, . A i - ,: - you wuj, get, iae arucis oy Teiura
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