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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1919)
Tin: ohzgoii daily journal;, Portland, -ffjda july is, idid. -JUST- WHAT HAPPENED "OVER THERE" SEE" NEXT feUN DAY'S JOURNAL The Jury, passim? on the prisoner's life, : v"" .. May in the sworn twelve have a thief or two , i , , . Guiltier than, him they try. . ' " , Shakespeare. ft - '!. ' ' ' " - . i'. . - ,' j : . ; Where Oed hath a temple-the (devil will; have a chapel. Burton. Aquatic Sports And Dancing Program Corbett- Country. Home to Be Setting for. Unique Enter- '.;. '. tainment. . By Telia Werner THE beautiful country home of - Mr. and Mra. Henry I Corbett at Dun thorpe wUl be the setting for a pjrogram fancy swimming, diving and life saving, to be given Tuesday afternoon of next week" by . Miss Katharine LaldlAw, dancer, and Miss Millie Schloth, assisted by some of her younr girl students In aquatic sports. The lovely . garden of the Corbett home will form a perfect 'background for the dancing and spa- clous swimming pool edged with stately trees will ideal for the water sports. Miss Laid! aw will be assisted by Jef v. fries' orchestra and will present the fol lowing dances t "The Dryad," "The , Parthenon, "The Nautch Olrl of Be-- pares,". "Bluette" and "Prim Vera." i This program offers this gifted dancer : an excellent opportunity for a Wide va--:, rlety of work and her costumes will be notably artistic and attractive. Miss r Schloth is accounted one of Portland's moat successful swlmmlnar teachers and i she promises -some exciting . work from ; her girls..,. . - . Tickets may be had from Miss -Laid-I law. Main 9000. Those attending may : take the Southern Pacific train leaving , Fourth and Alder streets at S :56 and get or at Rivera station, where they will be met by automobiles. . The lew Drop Inn club, composed of ' 'young girls, is- planning a large and ' elaborate garden party to be given, the afternoon and evening of Saturday, July .28. at the home of Mrs. F. A. Douty, 1441 Belmont street, the' entire proceeds to go to the fund for Armenian relief. 7 The beautiful garden surrounding the home will be made gay and attractive with booths and Oriental lanterns. Cool ; Ing refreshment end home made sweets win oe on sate. A. program will- be presented , both eiternoon ana evening, inotuamg reaa ings by Mrs. C M. Hail and Miss Myr - tie Jacobeoa; solo dances by Miss WI1- berta Babbldge -and several of her pu llh ;. cello, piano and violin numbers by Vivian Le Dory, Hazel Babbldge and Hilda Faust; vocal solos by Sergeant 1 1 1 a. ti. .. .- I - . i . . , cornet sola by Mrs. Shrader. The ac- - corapantots will be Hulda Faust and ' .Virginia -Owens. : "A , novelty will be Introduced in the way of a wanderings minstrel who will dispense musie among the tables where refreshments wilt be . served. The pa trons and patronesses for the evening will be: Mr. and, Mrs. M. D. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Douty, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Johnson, Mrs. J. F. Faust. Mrs. " J. C. Hare, Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. A. ' It. Averili and Mrs. O. Bants. .Mies "Marjorie Crittenton is the president of the club." She is being assisted by a ; committee in arranging- the affair. T .- . -- Mies Bally, Lewis has returned from Seattle, "where she was the guest of Mrs.' Ned Adams. - Mr. and - Mrs. Joseph Goodman and children left today for Gearhart for a stay of several weeks. i .Mrs. Mattie M. Sleeth, state president of the Oregon W. C. T. U., has started on an extended trip In the interest of the; Jubilee drive and general work of the W. C T. U. She will'speak In Rid dle. Medford. Central Point and -at the Ashland Chautauqua,.' then go on to Klamath Falls. Returnlng she wUl 'fill dates at Eugene, Gardiner, Myrtle Point, Powr. Ranrinn. MarahflnM. r!nniilll and North Bend. . i ' . T " i.t Among the .Portlanders who motored to Seaside and Astoria last ' week-end were Mr. and Mrs. B. Boardman, Miss Mable Phelps. Miss, Coring Phelps and James t Michael Vranizan, president of -the newly organised 364th field hospital company society. . The party visited friends and relatives in the lower Columbia. .... e ' r The 0-"W. R. R. as N. Employes club will give a dance this evening aboard the boat "Swan" leaving the Jefferson street dock at 8:30 o'clock. The com mittee in charge Is as follows: George F. Koch, chairman. Edith Altnow. Edna Hepp. Irene Crerar, Mm. Theresa C. Depue. Audrae Gentry. Ruth Smith, Amy , Tea must be good on the bush before you can makei it good in the cup. Common tea is made from thefrank coarse leaves of the tea-plant and : is full of tannin. SchillinsfTeais 'ma'de. from- the young tender leaves and is full of te-flavor. r ' Schilling Tea costs 'more per pound, but less perxup.- . If you want to pay less at a time, get a small package of ; Schilling Tea. r i Ther 0 jonr flaron of Schilling ' Tea Japan, Ceylon India, -Oolong, t English BieaxfasL All one quality. In , , t parchmjn-lined moisture-proof packages. "-' At gTOcers'evervwhere. -. Jl Schilling. & Co San Francisco vL !2i1.-wl-- Loll " i POOR Chinese motherjicar Shanghai has brought her two V girl babies to the baby market to be sold to the highest bidderi according to the popular custom among the poor Chinese. ' Girls are considered a liability rather than an asset in China. . , - . : ' - r ' . - "TT 'W f ?' V, Klum, Myrtle Holton, Ann - Herman, Julia Smith. ElUabeth Ritchie. Cather ine Muschalik, Martha Herman, Mrs. N. W. Kinard, Bertha' Ii Morris, Marie Tydeman, R. W,' Blrgfeld, Joe Murnane, William Schuldt. K. N. De Brauwere, I W. Hobbs, Charles Hofeldt, Ralph Lacey. Frank Laukat. John W. Magers. George D. Schade, Roy 11. Swinl, Lloyd Suckow. ? i . . , -. - The Decern Girls', club was very "de lightfully entertained by Miss Blanche Roark Tuesday evening at the summer home of Mrs. T. J Evans on the Clacka mas river. After the meeting most de licious refreshments were served and the party enjoyed a, moonlight motor trip home. ... . , , - . Dr. W. I. lockwood, Helen May Lockwood. Mrsl D. Lockwood. Don ald XiOCkWOod.r aW Of 4605 Sixty-fifth avenue southeast, left Portland on Julyi l6ior av trip through Southern Oregon, California and into -Old.Mexico.; Dr. Iockwood and his son will stop at Los Angeles for a medical tost gradu ate course. , 'S. u-Jili. '"A lS- Mrs. Henry Palling and three chil- dren have gone to .. Sea; View for an extended. stay.-j ;'"-v- . . The marriage of John W. Ziniker and Miss Benuce Grout was solemnized at the residence of Mr. anJ Mrs. Herman A. Parrott, 434 East Thirty-seventh street, Tuesday evening, July 15, Rev. J. J. Staub; D.D of the Sunnysjde Congrega tional church officiating., . . . . . . - . ... Mr. and Mrs.; Joseph E. Wi throw of 705 Davis street and their 'house 'guests. Mr. and Mra Ralph, p.. Close of Chicago, left today for a motor trip to Rainier national park. Mrs. D. D, Clarke has gone to Tacoma, where she will be the guest of her daughter-to-law. Mrs. Ralph Clarke, several days. : -. . Sumner Woman's Relief corps "will not meet Saturday ) evening this week, on account of Saturday being G. A. R. day at the Chautauqua and all members are asked to take well ; filled baskets and attend. The badge of the post and corps will admit to the grounds. The Tacomal Country dub was the scene of a handsomely appointed lunch eon Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Llew ellyn Jones entertained In compliment to Mrs. Ralph Matson, wife of Dr. Matson of Portland, who is at Camp Lewis since his arrival from overseas, and Mrs. D. G. Oldenborg (Masie MacMaster), wife of Captain Oldenborg, who Is also at Camp. Lewis. The tables were gay In their decoration or brtgnt rea ramoiers placed in baskets of old Ivory. Covers were placed for 35. : Captain Joseph F. Quirk, Q. M. C who has been in overseas service since June, 191$, passed through Portland Monday on his way to Camp Lewis, where he will be discharged, after which he win re turn to Portland within a few days. Mrs. Patrick Bacon has as her house guest Mrs. E. J. B rower and Miss Vera Brower of Seattle. Informal excursions into the country and picnics are helping to make their visit pleasurable. -. . . : Mr. and Mrs. .William Drury and son aVe down. from Tacoma fer a few days and are stopping at the Hotel Port land. ' ' ' .'. , . Miss Lois Nitchy is the house guest of Miss Beatrice Peeples of Seattle. . i . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel Kerr were hosts at a large and delightful dinner given Wednesday, evening in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar P.r Hill of New York, who are vlsiOrib , in Portland. Dr. Hill wiU be remembered as a former pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city. The table was beautifully decorated in Dorothy Perkins roses.- Covers- were placed for : Dr. and Mrs. Hill, Judge and Mrs. Wallace McCamant. Dc. and Mra C. R. - Templeton, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn. Mr. . and Mrs. A. F. Pa tuUo. Mr. and Mra Fred Strong, Dr. and Mrs. Hunter W&ells, Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence, Miss Isabel Kerr. Miss." Ella Stephens, Miss , Margaret Templeton, Mies Vida Nichols. Dr. Angela Ford Warren. Dr. David Kerr, Dr. A. F. Nichols and the hosts. Mrs. : Harry ? Beal Torrey has Invited in a few girls for this afternoon at her home in . Eastmoreland . to meet - Mrs. Walter Church (Bernice McGregor). The honor guest in a former Astoria girl and guests were limited to a score of her former friends. ' Mr. ; and Mrs. Church, whose marriage was an event of the spring, have recently , come to Portland to live. Mr. Church is a sob of Mrs. P. L. Campbell of Eugene. Mrs. William, T. Foster, is visiting Crater Lake. ; Dr. Foster is still In the easx. ; Miss Virginia McKenxle is planning to leave soon for Japan where, she will enter the missionary work of the.Pres Dyterian cnurcn. auss - MCKensie is a graduate of Portland academy and of Reed college and for the past two years haq been on the teaching staff of the latter institution. Mrs. Fletcher Xann ."'..'Kl: J"1 til y. .'.:.!. ::.'. . . v : v.o. :: ...- 7 AST: - - j.'Huu.w.'j.i. will give a- tea next week for Miss Mo Kenzie. The . Social Workers club, of which A. R. Gephart Is ' president, will bo hosts at a reception to be given this evening-at Central library for the; fac ulty and students of the extension de partment and summer school of the T . i m r . . . . . . . .. . . All members of George Wright Worn ait's Relief corps are urged to attend the Chautauqua at Gladstone park Sat' urday afternoon and to take a picnic luncheon to be served after the session. The badge will admit all W. R. C. mem bers. t-.!.'.,-t.-.,r,:,.-:;:v..,,...,. .. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Walker have gone to Crater Lake for a short stay, mak ing the trip- by motor. - - - s j' 'Miss Susan acon, head of the depart ment of romance language at Reed col lege, is enjoying a visit with relatives on the Atlantic coast. " Mrs. Samuel. Kohs of Eastmoreland is visiting relatives in New York. F. D. Kribs, son of ; Fred 'A. Kribs of WestOver Terrace, recently, arrived from overseas, having spent the past year and a : half in the navy.- 'During that time he saw something of France England, Ireland and Scotland. - Soon after his t turn, Mr., and Mrs. Kribs entertained with a handsomely appointed ' stag din ner for him, the guests Including 14 of his boy friends who were recently dis charged from service. ? 1 . . . The" many , Portland friends of Mrs. Benjamin F. Weaver of Irvingrton " will be interested ' to know of the delightful visit she is - having In the - east. She was for several days the guest of Mrs. Harlan Curtis, formerly 'of Portland, now of Pittsburg, and now she and Mrs. Curtis are enjoying a trip to . Boston and New.-York. J - t Mrs, J. Frank' Watson and Mrs. Charley F. Bee be ' have returned from a delightful outing; spent in the vicinity of McKensie bridge and Lost lake, Mrs. Alice Benson Beach, who Is spending the summer at Seaside, is in the city for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. BUderback will' entertain Saturday evening with a small dinner party at the Waverley club. Mrs. Helen A. Glover of Helena, Mont., is the guest of Mrs. C. T. Hoge at Jennings Lodge. x . .j m t i i Charles Voorhies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Voorhies, Is 'enjoying a nr. ST e. jr eaei--r----------- - .ammth w ' VS5aT I - f Kit 1 AS YOU can't get away from the fashion for capes, even if you do not care for them. , They , are as thick as destroyers on an airplane route from Newfoundland to the Azores. The choice to make is be tween capes, not between a coat and a cape. You may be extravagent and buy half ., a dozen ; you may take a simple frock and throw over it a cape made of two or three contrasting' shades of tulle bordered with ostrich feathers or sable. Surely, that ;ls a bit of extravagence. And yet. there are women who Indulge in It thie first summer of peace. ALSO BEMTJRE OUES You may have a dark brown or blue cloth cape 1 lined : with ' foulard, with straps that go around the waist and over the shoulder and use It as a com fortable traveling companion or as a wrap- to keep off the dust of the city or thd chill of an evening. Between these two, one standing for economy and one for extravagance, there are agreeable compromises. If one does not wish to indulge in a garden of capes, a - little thought, some Ingenuity and good judgment will result in a cape that serves for all .occasions and does not make you conspicuous , at . any time. Every woman knows how. hard -At Is to get .a garment that win appear well on different occasions. ; ':: " . It is said that In Paris women who could not j afford two evening gowns wore their decollete, sleveless frocks to the jnatinee. ; - , Once upon a time there was a large segment of American women who did practically the same thing. They wore their evening gowns in the afternoon, with tulle guimpes. But that was in the days of real 6 o'clock parties, when the shades were lowered, when punch was served, when there was music and dancing, ice cream and cake, and when women -tried to look their loveliest. -THE CAPE OF ECONOMY Maybe those days will come- back. If the world keeps shifting around- and women feei that things are too uncer tain for them to spend much money ; but whether they come or not, there are garments tnat combine qualities which make L them quite permissible and ' ac ceptable for different, occasions. . One can get hold of a cape that serves for any afternoon and l does Its duty agreeable and with amiability in the eve ning. Such a costume is shown in the sketch. The woman who wears it knows it is a It is of black satin, with a cape, im mense hip drapery. narrow hem and a- broad roll collar. The cape is lined with black chiffon except where the drapery opens into wide pockets at the hips; silver cloth is placed there. The" edge of the cape, which Is Vic torian in outline. Is trimmed with silver gray ostrich feathers. This is an ex pensive touch, i but . there ; are several other kinds of trimming that would serve as well.- t ' Every family has its cache of ostrich"! visit at "The Ferns," the country; home of Mr. and Mrs. Fv W.Leadbetter,near Camas, Wash. ' ,' a ' . 'Mrs. .J. P Cook, who. with her family. Is spending the summer at Gearhart, gave a charming little luncheon Tues day at Miss Oliver's attractive new tea house. Into which the Knowles cottage has been transformed - - ...... - - - Mr. and Mrs. John R. Latourette have gone to Seaside for an indefinite stay. "' ;--'-' ' -Mr. and Mrs. , Ambrose Cronin and Mrs. J. P. Cronin are . occupying the Lombard cottage at Gearhart. , ...... - Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Corbett and chil dren are established in the Smith cottage -at Gearhart for the remainder of the summer. , Mrs. H. C,: Wortman has gone to Eugene to spend the week end with rel atives. -. ' ' Mrs. Max II. Houser has as her very charming house guest. Miss Darlene Kimball of Salt Lake, for whom much Informal entertaining is being done. Mrs. mjwmx m . . : ? " , . Baches Economy cap -Aich serves for after noon and evening. It is of . black satin trimmed with white ostrich. There is wide drapery at the hips and a . tight hem. - It is lined with silver cloth.. , . . . , - .- feathers saved for. several generations and sometimes the most elaborate-look. lng prnamntation is merely the result of pilfering from ibis family cache.. Houser entertained'. Thursday evening with a picnic at her' country home and today Mrs. Chester Murphy Is giving a luncheon of eight covers for Miss Kim. ball. ' - Bat Not a Joy Forever : Young Tom Toots was In the country and had been Invited to the beautiful home of a sweet yoUng thing; named Agnes.. . . . --'..:'"::. .v-v" ,,rWhat a charming place," he said, enthusiastically, to Agnes' proud paternal parent. "Does - it go as far as those woods over there?! . i Tt does," remarked the somewhat unsympathetio father. .- "Ah." said Tom. cheerily, "and to that old stonewall over there, sir?" "It does," came the gruff answer, "and it eoes as far as the river on the south and to the main road on the north. ' "Beautiful!" put in Tom. "Yes," went on the old man, "but It doesnt go with Aggie !" TBJERES 02TJYI OUlB WAY to secure a satin skin. Apply Satin Skin Cream.: then Satin Skin Powder Adv. Thbusands of the men: and women now get real joy out of swimming in a Jantzen Suit. The famous rib-stitch gires that wonderful fit; it holds the shape as long as -you wear it. Makes swim ming easier, too, by giv ing;f ree play to your muscles.: '-; See the display of Jant zen Bathing Suits at bet ter stores. Look for -the; Jantzen label. ; JANTZEN. KNITTING MILLS SOLD BY PertnamtJi MsT8. Ce. jl - Weedard, OtAm ft Ca inn w B. MeBDiau St V. . Bonhsw Onrrt.r, St. dobs ., : - Bum, Co.. Ontea CHr. v - Fmrtlaad KalttiBS Stores. . le Third and 146 Bretdway: '". W. Clothes Vbm. Tseeoew, Wats, 4k Morris . .. lOldt, Wortmaa A Kiss Dr. Boyd Honor Guest at v Aitairs , . Rotary Club and -Presbyteisan Church" Members - Join; With ' I Other Friends at Farewell. ' The, departure Thursday by motor of Dr. John H. Boyd and the Misses Boyd was marked by an unique farewell' af fair given under the auspices of the' tto tary club and' participated In by : mem- bers of that organization. . members of the First Presbyterian church and other friends, who made up a motor party to accompany the Boyds on the first lap' of their Journey eastward. At Wahkeena falls, where the Rotary club fountain is located,- a delicious picnic sapper was served. Dom Zan sang and short ad-t dresses were made by Estes Snedecor and D. A;' PatuUo,' after which' Samuel Lancaster -presented Dr. Boyd ? with" a copy of his book of the" Columbia river highway. After many fond goodbyes and good, wishes the guests of honor continued toward Chicago, 'which city is to be their future home.' - - - - Among ' the many-' delightful'; affairs given in honor of Dr. John H. Boyd and the Misses Boyd, none -was more please ureable than the dinner given by Mr. "and Mrs. Fletcher Linn last' Friday evening. A bowl of richly hued nasturtiums cen tered the table, at which - covers - were placed for Dr. Boyd. Miss Louise Boyd, Miss Elizabeth" BoydT Mr.- and ; Mrs. Samuel C Karr. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Patullo. Mr. and Mra R. W.t Shepherd.' Mr. and Mrs. David A. Patullo, Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Fuller and the hosts. - l A Handy Man to Have TAround . From Cartoons Uacuin "Rastus. how is it you have given up going to church?" asked Pastor Brown. "wen, san," replied Rastus, "its die way. I likes to take an active part; an I used to pass de collection basket, but day's give de Job to Brothah Green who ject returned Torn Ovah Thal-atu" 'la recogniuon or his . heroic service, I suppose. "No, sah, I reckon he rot dat Job in reco'nition o' his having lost one o' his hands." FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots " There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othlne-double strength la guaranteed to remove these homely spots. -";,',: ,. Simply get an ! ounce of Othine double strength from any druggist and apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear. while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Ja seldom that more than an ounce Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful, clear com plexion. . f Be sure to ask for the double strength Othlne as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it falls to remove freckles. Adv. -.' y-v :-- v:" DCLL-ANS Hot water . : Sure Relief E!EIL?I1S FO R I N D I G EST1 0 H 13) Is) :;'The j . ' ; Beauty ' " v'-".v,;';-:. H , . ' . - - The ;Golden aj 1 1 1 !'"-.:...' , . -..'",' 'i-' . . . -. 1,, -m The Sunday 'Journal " . - :Nexi n TlSS ESTHER CIRCLE, IVl daughter of Captain arid " Mrs. H. A. Circle, who was bridesmaid at the Caver Burton wedding late in June. ? '"' ' IVfWW U e s a 4 p1 " " - - - ' z '-I x ---.,& V ' ' ( :'.:4.:." .;viir-'Cii W 4 ? t' 1 p 'j? ' w BT3 Hot Summer Sun , Trying on the Compleidc:: How to Protect Your Skin and Bring Rozzz to ... .' . Your Cheeks A Free Oatmeal-Preserlptlee Doet Xtf Work Overnighti Yon Caa Pre v pare It at Home. v New Tot-it Exposure to sun. dust and wind has a very, bad effect upon the skin and complexion. There is a way to over come this. "It H"my own discovery and takes Just one night to get such marvel ous results," 'says Mae Edna Wilder, when her' friends ask 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 wonderful, prescription did for me. I never tire of telling others Just what brought about' such remarkable results. Here is the identical prescription that removed every defect from my face, neck, hands and arms. .Until you try it you can form no idea of the marvelous change it will make in Just one applica tion. The prescription which you can prepare at your -own home Is as follows : "Go to any grocery store and get 10 cents worth of ordinary oatmeal and from: any drug store a -bottle of Dr willo. Prepare the oatmeal as directed ia. every package of Xerwil!o and apply night and morning. The first applica tion will astonish you. It makes the skin appear transparent,-smooth and velvety. I especially recommend Usi method for a sallow skin, shiny nose,-freckles, tan, sun spots, coarse pores, rough skin, rud diness, wrinkles and in fact every blem ish the face, hsfend-i and arms are heir to. If your neck or-chest is discolored from exposure, s apply this combination there and the objectionable detect wilt disappear.-. It Is absolutely harmless and will not produce or stimulate a growth of hair. No matter how rough and un gatnly the hands and arms or what abuses they have had throueh hard work and exposure to sun and wind, this oat- By J. D. Ashwell By Hapsburg Liebe twbxlever short, stories that will furnish entertainment to readers-' of azine Sunday Br Bflf'HC9A CH1LDS HARGRCAVE3 ::--Si-'- ;(OP POSfTUAIHO ) S Shrubs are sometimes "Infested with ants. There is cause to suspect root aphis when ants are detected, for the two : insects" often" appear together. A strong solution of tobacco tea made ly steeping- the stems will kill both ants ' and aphis, it -should be applied freely, on the foliage and about the roota If an ants' nest is situated where vegeta tion will not be Injured by the applica tion, boiling water will eradicate " them Instantly. ... . Contrary to general opinion, bees do not eat berries and fruit unless the '-ek.n has - been broken. Raspberry growers complain of them, but the damage i- nearly always done by wasps, thouch when the Juice Is exudinjg the bees will gather U.- ' -- ,Give an occasional soaking clear down to all shrubs and trees that were plant ed this spring.' Many prom is in tr tre-a die the first season from lack of mois ture at. the roots. A mulch of manure or lawn clippings will help to retain the moisture. If the early cultivation was property done, there will -be very light work in the garden from this time until the end of the" season. ' - - i v - ' Si'-' .Too .Much ; Like , War .1' Tram tlte Satardar Erntn Yol "What do you think of this war?" re peated a negro regular after an officer who found him dejectedly sitting on a log In the Argonne. "Well, boss, I'll tell you what X think ot It. It ain't like the Spanish war. ' In that there war we went-out a, little and sat 'round, and then went out again and then sat 'round. And It was easy and comfortable. And in the Philippines we had a little f ightin' now and then to do, and a lot of rent vn". But this war Boss. 'I say to you that this Is Just naturally my last world's meal Derwillo combination will work a wonderful transformation in 12 hours st the most. 5 Thousands who have uh;1 It report the same results I have hack Miss O. C says: "My complexion m poor and my ekln rough. My neck, chest, hands and arms were dark from ex in sure. The very first application of thin wonderful Derwillo-oatmeal combustion convinced me that my poor complexion and - skin blemishes would soon a thing of the past W a few -w ks U these unsightly defects had entirely ow appeared and I shall always keep my complexion at its best ail time. I nave recommended it to my F'rl friends and they are Just as enthusiastic over it as I am. We aU use it before m Ing to the theatre. dnri or parties nd It's wonderful what a difference It makes In our appearances." -. Mrs. O. V. writes: "Oatmeal and Der w'lllo have worked hiiraclea ith my complexion. I had many despised wrin kles and a sallow, rough skin. My hunrin and arms were covered with frecMen. After eight weeks' use f Mae Kdna Wtl der's wonderful complexion prescription these objectionable defects have en tirely vanished. I look lt years youn-r and advise every girl and woman to try it and feel confident after one or two applications they wlU'use It continually and be Just as favorably impressed with it as I am. I recommend It to all of 017 frtenda. NOTE To set the very best effect he ur to follow U complete directions contained In trf package ot Iarwlllo. If 00 hT anly to It I'" wlllo and oatmeai.- Toe ttacd notbing elM, and It la ao aistpte that anr on. oaa um it. and o iim-n-ruiT. that any kid of woman eaa afford it, Tba mann(aetarra and dmcctata SHaranti that there will ba a notlcaabla lnpro.mit alter ti. first appUoaUoa or titay will ratond tba inoii.y. Ii la soht In thla eity tinder S money refund i.rn te by department atoraa and aU drusguU. uicai j ine the Owl tmt Co. Ad. Leaves J