CLUB
CALENDAR
: SOCIAL
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28 V
Women's Ad dub dance on the Blue' Bird. ''
Scout Young auxiliary U. S. War Veterans' card party on
river barge. .:
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28 v
Multnomah dob benefit daace at Windemuth.
Kenton -dub dance at the Kenton dub house.
Clubs
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Engagement Is
Announced
At Tea
t" rpHE engagement of Miss Dorothy
J. Lyon an Blaine R. Smith Jr..
u announced at a smart tea this
afternoon for which Mrs. Henry
Walter Lyon was hostess..
Miss Lyon ,is the daughter of Mrs.
Henry Walter Lyon and is a grad
uate of Jefferson high school. She is
a pupil of Stefano Mascagno, the
famous New York dancing master. Mr.
Smith Is the eon of Mr. and Mrs.
Blaine R. Smith and attended Port
land Academy and Culver military
academy. He won a commission in the
army and served overseas two year.
At the tea little Miss Virginia Wylie
presented the guests with the an
nouncement cards. Miss Thyra St.
Ciatr presided at the prettily appointed
tea table. Miss Gladys Collinson cut
the ices. Miss Dorothy Dant, Mrs.
Edgar Kline, Mrs. Paul McGregor,
Miss Kva Versteeg, Miss Dorothy Mit
chell and Mrs Robert Alton Berved. A
musical program was "given by Mrs.
Ida Lidyard. accompanied by Miss
Louise Jacobson. The wedding will be
an event of September.
Honoring her cousin, Miss Martha
Scott. Mrs. Lucien Allen Lewis was
hostess at bridge Monday afternoon.
Fifty additional guests called for the
tea hour. At a beautifully appointed
table Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs.
Holt Wilson. Mrs. Cyrus Dolph and
Mrs. T. B. Wilcox presided. Among
those assisting about the room were :
Mrs. Hunt Lewis, Mrs. Guy Richards.
Mrs.. Gordon Forbes, Mrs. Arthur Sher
wood, Mrs. Roger MacVeagh and Miss
Dorothy Effinger.
Miss Agnes Torgler, whose wedding
will be an event of Thursday evening.
has been the inspiration for a number
of informal luncheons and teas for the
past few weeks. Mra. Kenneth Mar
tin gave a luncheon and miscellaneous
shower for her last Saturday. Mrs
Frederick Whittlesey entertained a
number of her girl friends at a lunch
eon this afternoon at her home In
Piedmont. A dancing party was given
in her honor by Mrs. Stephen Wilcox
and Mrs. C. C. Woodcock Friday eve
ning when 20 guests were Invited.
Wednesday evening has been selected
for the date of the annual excursion of
Portland lodgre No. 65. Independent
Order of the B'nai B'rith on the boat
"Swan." Dancing and cards will be
the diversion.
The excursion is given each year as a
farewell before adjournment of the
lodge for the summer. S. M. Tonkin
and Mrs. Davidson of the Daughters
of the Covenant will be in charge.
Mrs. John Ker and her two sons left
,. Portland Sunday to epend the summer
with Mrs. Ker's Bister in Hamburg,
Germany. Mrs. Ker has been exten
sively entertained by her many Port
land friends the last few weeks. 'Mrs.
Stanley G. Jewett honored her with a
Footwear for
Happiness
Happiness requires a hopeful,
easy mind. Women who suffer
from foot troubles find it difficult
to retain hopeful, easy minds.
Now that comfortable footwear is
so fashionable, more and more
women are beginning to appreci
ate how much more hopeful,
easier-minded and happier they
-arft in shoes that ease every step,
"there is a Cantilever Shoe de
signed to fit your foot. It is
shaped trimly and fashionably but
with consideration of the natural
lines of your foot. Like your own
foot, it has a flexible arch.
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
CANTILEVER SHOE STORE
353 Alder St., Medical Bldg., Portland, Ore.
111 I ! WfWH I 1 !.
W - - "
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1 A cool salad for a warm evening
Housewives wffl wekxrme this
timely; suggestion for their
June menus ellied Chicken
Salad:
DiaaoW t teblMeeoM " ? lV
rape boiUnc eaa cbteka Mn. Ad K
hanmA Kim b 1 am 4i4 ill let COM,
stir ia H evp Premier teled Trm
asMe aatil arm. Serve ea hltwfc
Thar are more than a
original recipea for cool, mammmt
oar free book.
Send for your copy
today. Addre
FRANCIS K. LlOOBTt
601 Weet 7th Street . .
Its flavor has placed
it on a&IUBon tables
tea Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Girard
Clement of California poured.:
Miss Katherine Miller will spend
two weeks in Seattle Tisiting friends.
I
Miss Katherine Holbroolc Will have
as her bouse guests at. her home at
Tokeland. Wash., over the Fourth. Miss
Marian Howe and Miss Marian Butter-
worth. These three young misses left
Portland Sunday for Tokeland. Addi
tional guests will Join them to make
up a house party over the week end.
Mrs. Jordan Zan entertained a num
ber of friends with a luncheon at the
Waverley club Monday in honor of Mra
George B. Maxwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Jenks of St.
Paul. Minn., have taken the Huber cot
tage at Gearhart for jthe month of
July. Mr. Jenks is vice president or
the Great Northern railway.
Two newly engaged girls, whose
fweddlngs will be events of the summer,
will share honors at a luncheon Thurs
day afternoon, when Mrs. R. C. Mc-
Daniel will entertain , 12 young maids
and matrons.
Mrs. Neil McLachl&n and daughter.
Miss Edith McLachlan, who la con
ducting the kindergarten traintne; class
in Astoria this summer, were the house
guests of Mrs. Jehn Cumming- during
the Rose Festival.
The Elgin Illinois society wlH holA a
picnic in the Laurelhurst park Wednes
day. All Elglnites ana others inter
ested are invited to bring their lunch
baskets and join the supper parry at
6:30 p. mi
Mrs. Charles A. Fertlg of Kansas
City, Mo., the house guest of Miss Lu-
cile McCorkle, will be complimented
with a tea Wednesday by Mrs. Carl L.
Hansen.
Mrs. Maurice E. Crumpacker will
spend the summer at Tokeland, Wash.
FRATERNAL
Nomads of Avraduka Rose City
Santha No. 34, better known as the
Lady Dookies, will hold their first
ceremonial Friday evening. The of-1
fleers will exemplify the beautiful ,
teachings of love and loyalty. Many '
neophytes throughout the states of
Oregon and Washington will be pres
ent to witness the play. Thomas
Dowling. master of ceremonies, has
had many rehearsals, and the officers
have their work letter perfect. The
visiting Nomads will be escorted to all
points of interest in our beautiful City
of Roses, after which all will attend a
banquet prepared at the Hotel Seward.
Centralia, Wash. Representatives of
the Yeoman lodge, which Is planning
to establish a children's home in the
Northwest, will visit Centralia July
6 to inspect a proposed site.
Centralia, Wash. J. J. Ball, presi
dent of the Centralia Chamber of Com
merce, has extended an invitation to
the Fraternal Order of Eagles to hold
its 1923 convention In Centralia.
No Steel
' Shank Piece
such as is inserted in ordinary
shoes restricts the free action of
your ligaments and muscles.
Laced .up, it provides just the de
gree of support you find your
arch needs. This flexibility cor
rects weakened arches, exercises
foot muscles as they desire to be
exercised, improves your circula
tion, and adds to your vigor and
color. Let us convince you how
much comfortable but good-looking.
Cantilevers can add to your
happiness.
salad : I
COMPANY
HcwTirt, N.T.
B ERNIE DUNN, Port
land vaudeville artist,
who is at the home of his
parents spending a brief
summer vacation.
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0HWWfa. "-e
Bernle Dunn, Son of former City
Councilman T. J. Concannon, is spend
insr his eummer vacation with his
parents. No. 804 Thurman street.
Dunn has Just finished his vaudeville
season in Omaha. He returns to the
Orpheum Jr. circuit on July 10 at
St. Louis. He says that the coming
season in vaudeville should be very"
much better than the season just
closed. His bookings bring him into
New York late in September.
He has played the bigger houses
throughout the Eas and hopes to play
Portland this winter. Dunn has not
been in Portland for three years. He
returned home to act as best man at
his sister's wedding to Albert J. Su
sanka on last Tuesday.
Chin Sic to Face
Murder Jury Here
The Dalles, June 27. District Attor
new Francis V. Galloway, in circuit
court Monday asked for dismissal of
the murder charges against Chin Sic,
alleged Portland gunman, as a resOlt
of the jury's failing to reach an agree
ment, following the-j trial last week.'
The jury was out 31 hours and 40 min
utes. It was split 50-60 .throughout
Its deliberations!. Chin. Stc Is xmder
Indictment for murder ia Portland and
wiU be taken there for trial. In the
event Chin Slo goes free in Portland
he will still have to answer to the gov
ernment on an Immigration charge.
1ME
An Awful Game
By Thornton "V7. Bargess I
My neighbor's joy ny P to be
A rery dreadful thine for roe.
Whltefoot the Wood Mouse.
BUSTER BEAR UK.es wooa Mice, no
likes them to eat. s He wllV go to
a lot of trouble to catch a wood Mouse,
although it will make no more map
bite for him. When he sniffed at
a little opening in a certain old stump
in the Green Forest and amelled the
venturesome little eon of W imerooi
the Wood Mouse asleep ip. there Bus
ter promptly made up his mind that
he would have that little Idouse. - Of
course the only way to get it was
to break open that -old stump, mat
meant a lot of work.
Buster took hold of the old stump.
He could tell by feeling that it
wouldn't be a very great Job to pull
It over. You know Buster isear is
very strong and that stump was. very.
old and weak. His first thought was
to tear it open aa it stood there. But
this he couldn't manage and so he
tugged and pushed nd pulled until
over went tae stump, w newit mi
the ground it cracked and that gave
Jttuster a c nance to noon nia gtcai
c'tva in and tear it wide open, or
course Buster expected that little
Wood Mouse to jump out and was
watching for him. But the little Wood
Mouse jumped the wrong way. That
M, he jumped the wrong way for Bus
ter. He jumped straight under Bus
ter. His second Jump took him, be
hind Buster, and by the time Buster
got. turned around the .frightened lit
tle Mouse was just disappearing be
hind an old log. - ' , -
' But Buster had seen him and 'with
a loud "woof !" sprang forward with
surprising quickness for such a big
fellow. He - booked his big claws
into the lor and pulled it over. Out
darted the little Mouse and disap
peared under a little pile of brush.
You should have seen Buster Bear
scatter that pile of brush. He eent it
dying this way and that way and
again the little Mouse had to run for
his life. This time, he dived into a
little hole in the ground which he
happened to see just In time. It was
the entrance to ' an old tunnel made
long before by .a Wood Mouse who
had once lived in that part of the
Green Forest.
Aa before, JBuster saw where the
little Mouse had disappeared. He
growled. It was a ' deep, ugly sound
ing rrbwU Then with those- useful
big daws Buster began to -make dirt
fly as he tore open that little tunnel.
It wasn't hard digging, for the ground
. was sort.
Never in all the days of the Great
World, bad there lived a more fright
ened Mouse. It would have been bad
enough had this little Mouse known
where he was - and all ? the niding
places nearby, but he didn't. You
Know he had run away from home
and when- h was driven out of one
hiding place he had no idea . where
to look for another. All he could do
was to use hla eyes and run for the
nearest place that offered a chance
for him to set out of sight.
Archbishop's
Fete to Be
Elaborate
u niui Tlandr
THE lawn fete to be given In the at
tractive grounds of Archbishop
Christie's residence Thursday evening
gives promise of being a most enjoy
able affair. An elaborate program has
hn arranged which will include a
motion picture show and songs by Miss
anvieve Clancy and Mrs. ose
i-riirfVw..llL "Booths with dainty
.j. v.., win disnense refresh
ments. The fete is giwu ;
Archbishop Christies zn mm...:....,
as archbishop.'
The women in charge. include Mrs.
t r.ir, general chairman; Mrs. if.
Isherwood, Mrs. John Dajy. Mrs. James
mm t rsvanauKn, Mrs. x.
Gildner and Mrs. James P. O Brlen.
T-i, rii,w nf Oreeon will hold a
special meeting at Central Library at
sVm.. Wednesday. Walter M. Pierce.
Democratic nominee for governor U
epeak on "Woman's Place In Political
TJfe" tMrs. Maria L, T. Hidden will
'Paramnimt Issues Of the ton
inr,tti CamDaign." Other speakers
will be Elton Watklns. mmocrattc
M.jM. fi- rnnzress. and John ti.
Stevenson. Democratic nominee for the
legislature. A musical ptB'""
v. in rv ci. Arthur G. Peake and
Miss Mary Bullock. Mrs. Bertha Slater
Smith, vice president, wm prcejuc.
A summer carnival and dance will
be given by the Women's Ad club on
board the -Bluebird Wednesday night.
Some surprises in the way of stunts
v.oo Koon nromised. and the committee
is working hard to matte uiu
summer dance a success.
Women's auxiliary to the Travelers
Protective association are sponsoring a
picnic for the T. P. A., their families
and friends at Crystal lake park, Sat
urday. July 8.
Miss DuPont Risks
Life in Fire for
Blue Mouse Movie
Miss Du Pont, who is seen in the
leading feminine role in "Foolish
Wives." which is the attraction at the
Blue Jdouse theatre, where it is playing
a popular return engagement, was
willing to risk her life amid fire for
realism and for natural effects.
"The flames actually were hot all
about me," says Miss Du Pont, in de
scribing her experiences. "The scenes
of the fire were all taken at nigh,t
which made the flames all the more
lurid, and Mr, Von Strohelm told me
beforehand that if I sot frightened and
thought myself in real danger I was
to shriek ; and I can tell you that my
acting was not all put on by any
means. At first I tried to keep my
nouraee ud until I was told to get
awav from the fire, but I imply could
not quite do it. When I saw those red
flames and sparks coming closer I felt
like, screamine and running, but I
knew that the cameras were grinding
and knew that I had to go on with It
It was an exciting moment and one
that I have no desire of going through
with again.".
of Hied-and -Seek
Like a flash Buster was after him
again.
The little Mouse .found that that
tunnel was not very long. m lUc
end of it was another Mtue opening.
Out of this the little Mouse oarteo.
He had to. To stay in that tunnel
would mean to be caught. Buster
Bear looked up from his 'digging just
in time to catch a glim pee or the
slim tail of that little Mouse as he
darted behind a tree. Like ..a liasn
Busier was after him again.
It was a ganrje of hide-and-seek. It
was a terrible game for that little
Mouse. You see to him Buster Bear
was a tre-men-ddus giant. His very
slse made htm frightful to that little
Mouse. Then to be hunted, by hnn
and to hear the dreadful sounds he
made was nothlnr less than awful. It
is - st wonder that that little mouse
didn't die of fright, but he djdnt. He
Just kept right on playing that awful
same of hide-and-seek, and hoping he
would find a place where Buster Bear
couldn't get at him.
; (Copyright. 1922. by T. W. Barren)
' The next story :
Game."
"The End of the
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply- for a lew cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful
fcraen bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face,, neck,
arms and hands each . day, then
shortly note the beauty and white
ness of your skin. --
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white complex
ion, also as a freckle, sunburn and
tan bleach because it doesn't irri
tate. ,
Hal Webber's
Juveniles .
Make Hit
By C. Jj. 8.
AL WEBBER'S Juvenile orchestra
received an ovation at its premier
performance at the Pantages theatre
last night. The local musicians, a
bright-appearing aggregation of Port
land boys and girls, presented a pro
gram covering a wide range. The
numbers were executed with the art
istry of adult professionals. The pro
gram follows :
1. Opening. "Morning Birds in the
Forest." v
2. Medley of -old songs.
I: "Believe Me If All Those Endear
ing Toung Charms."
4. Song, Wal I Swan," Clifford Bird
and orchestra.
8. "Heap Big Injunl"
The specialty song, "Wal I Swan.
a take-off on a bewhiskered farmer.
by one of the boy artists, was received
with generous applause. The orchestra
will play the coast circuit of Pantages.
The Royal Revue, featuring the
Deslys Sisters, is a sparkling bit of
dance and song. The scene is en
hanced by attractive gowns. The sis
ters appear in several numbers. They
have good Voices and are especially
clever in their wooden shoe dancing.
The act carries its own musical di
rector, who plays a violin Interlude
dexterously.
"Atta Boy Petey" is a mouthful of
farce representing two Michigan
sports arrived at New York to "show
uF Broadway" for a good time. Atta
Boy Is a silly-appearing boob, dressed
like a Bowery gambler, and his partner
is a near-prototype. They dance ana
pull some good jokes.
Hugh Herbert and cast have a lively
and humorous sketch, "Oh, Boy,' in
which the character of a "Jewish busi
ness man is exceptionally well imper
sonated.
Bill Telaak and Irene Dean work
out a combination of laughs and each
is expert on the piano and violin. The
man plays the piano with one hand
while balancing his partner on his
other upraised arm.
The vaudeville opens with an aerial
act. featured by two large wheels in
which Emil and Wills balance and
whlrL
An attractive series of Pathe pictures
and Aesop's fables completes the pro
gram.
Matching; Toque and Ittiche
Verlalne presents a delightful idea
in .this toque and ruche, both made of
riortoise-shell brown tulle. This is
worked into huge roses, which are
placed around the crown Of the hat,
and repeat themselves in the ruche
that is finished on the left side by long
scarfs of tulle.
(Copyright, 122. by Vocue. New Tork.)
Mother dishes
teste'Jusi
Mfhalcan?
does
Golden v
West&ffeev
makes
mm
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Paris, June 27. A gOwn of royal
blue crepe de chine intended for a
rather formal evening affair, sets a
new fashion in trains. . As' usual the
train does not come' in the middle ofi
the back, but is an extension of thf
drapery on the left hip. While it has
royal blue crepe de chine as Its foun
dation the train is really a spreading:
garland of geranium colored velvet
flowers the large, splashy, indeter
minate sort of posey so fashionable on
hats just now. . These flowers are
sewed on the train so closely that only
here and there does a glimpse of the
blue foundation show through.
Paris. June 27. After a fling at that
beaten neck and then sudden passion
for a neck even higher than that, some
of the modistes are . returning to a
neck that is decidedly low. The at
tempt to bring back a normal waist:
line has not yet succeeded. Waistlines
are still dropping toward the knees
and In some cases are so exaggerated
ly low that there seems to be almost
no skirt at all. Loose, straight bodices
are correct, since what the bodice
lacks In elaboration Is made up by the
panels, draperies, chentle, furs and rib
bons lavished on the skirt
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London, June 27. There is an epi
demic of frills, the knife pleated
starchy little frills which give such a
dainty touch to , any costume. So
Brief. Disappointment
Ftom th Washinrtun Star.
"I understand some of your constitu
ents aisapprovea or your latest speecn.,
"It's worse than that." rejoined Sena
tor Sorghum, "a few disapproved, but
most or tnem dian t even pay enough
attention. to una rauit.
AMUSEMENTS
CITY Order. REC'D NOW
I (Also Ont-of-Town)
HEILIG
6 EIGHTS,
Beginning
NEXT WEEK
M0N JULY 3
Fopalar Price Mat. Wed.
Special Price Mat. Sat.
YEAR'S GREAT EVENT
11. W 11WK V
vi niiMiri
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ORIGINAL COMPANY
. 39 PEOPLE
1 How to Seen re Tickets Kew
Address letters checks, postoffice
money orders to Heilig- Theatre.
Include self -addressed stamped
envelope to help insure safe re-,
turn. t
PRICES, IKCXTTDIXG WAR TAX,;
EVE'S Floor, $2.75; Balcony,;
five rows $2.20, four rows $1.65,
13 rows $1.10. Gallery, reserved;
85c : admission 65c. '
POPUTL.AR WED. MAT. Floor.
$1.65; entire balcony. $1.10; en
tire Gallery 65c (including, re-r
served. )
SPECIAL- SAT. MAT. Floor,;
$2.20; Balcony, five rows $1.65,;
1 A rows $1.10; Gallery, reserved;
85c ; admission Sac.
CHAT 3TO. 4
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"Bits of Broadway." the bifr city
show now playing at Oaks Auditorium,
is a dandy the comedy is superb and
brand new! the principals are splen
did the fflrls are pretty- the setting is
picturesque and the music is excel
lent ! It is a real pleasure to present
;uch a fine attraction to Oaks Park pa
trons this season. Matinee every day
at 3 and evenings at 9.
Admission
cents.
to 'Oaks' Auditorium 14
Reserved seats, 10 cents.
Cars from First and Aldetevery fete
minutes. FareS cents.
JOHN F. CORD RAY. i
P. S. Picnic facilities are exception
al at "The Oaks." Bring the kiddies
to spend the day.
Z1 N
CNT PARK
" PsrUanal's Own Musical Oraanlxatisa 7
HAL whim rastous .
JUVEWIt-E OWCHSSTWa ,
THE WOT At. RIVUI '
, With tha Daslyt aistoss .
9 OTHIR BIO TIME ACTS - '
Today. . i
TEXAS GrKTAJT, tHe Female "Bin
HarU la. Perse a. Other vaaaevtlle
and DORIS STAY. "BOT CBAY
t-
DANCING
San nier Prices :
Broadway Pavilion
Broadway at Mala
ftj.c ass aisst'Maslar ksll
Ueyei's Orchestra Every Evening
3A3f CIHO GlTABAjrTEED
THE CIRCLE THEATRE
"'" ; -TFoarta at WasfclBSte - .
Open from o'clock in the morAlnt
until 4 o'clock "the followin morniti.
popular have these accessories become
that there Is almost danger of overdo
ing; them. One sees tiny frills between
the narroy tucks oa a tailors vestee or
waistcoat., and. a number of the sum
mer suits of silk even have these
starchy with edgings peeping out from
their sockets. Knjrllsh women have
hearsed one delightful thing about the
use of frills. When placed inside a
loose sleeve. In many tiers, by way of
facing, they tend to make the hands
took white and small.
Atlantic City, N. lime 27.- The
new . silks, printed to resemble cre
tonnes, have been avidly seized for
bathing caps, aa well as for gowns.
There ia no more brilliant cap along
the beach than the sort, fashioned from
this striking material.- The influence
of the coronet or Russian effect is seen
bn the beach also, many of the bathing
caps having a distinct peak in front.
PARES AND RESORTS
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARE WOUmetU
riT. Can at Pint and Alder. . Connmiona.
akatins, daneiac. picnics. Opea daily.
WIXDKMCTH Willamette rlnr. Launches
or Brooklyn can. Swimming, dancing daily.
VAUDEVILLE
PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. High class
Taudenlia and. photoplay feature. Aftcr-
V Y HBRE I
GEODI "FOOLISH WVEnlEiDlU
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BIG IEW::SH0W
s STARTS TOMORROWS
THE BIG STIRRING NORTHERN
DRAMA THAT YOU ALL HAVE
BEEN WAITING FOR
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CD H D OH
Q ' II
it
"THE
-The Thundering; Avalanche The Knife Duel n
The Daring of the Half-lireeil Maid Lonely Trails I
Racing Dog Teams Revels of the North. U
SEE 'EM ALL D
Matinees 25o Evenings 35o-Children 10c J
" ' iJOHM MAMHICK! ,- --a
ZZZJGDSDQDQOEZIZZJ
Booa and awnta. rrocraia chain ea 11
day afternoon. .
LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway at Tsm-
hlU. Vaudeville and "Hav Ciiat." Lea.
thaumis from 1 r. ta. to 11 n, aa.
ri PHOTOPLATg "'
RIVOLI Washinston at Park. Jack Holt and
Beoa Daniels, in "North of the Bio Grand. "
11a.m. to 11 n. m. . .
BLL'K MOVSK 1 1th at Morrison. Tea Stro-7 .
actnva t ooMh wiTea." 11 a. as. to 11"
5- m.
COLUMBIA Sixth near Washington. "Oar
LMdinc Citiaen." 11 a. m to 11 p. m.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. "My Old
Kentucky Home." 11 a. n. to 11 a a
LIBERTT Broadway at Stark. "Across the
Continent." U a. m. to H p. m.
CIRCI Fourth near Washington. Herbert
Hawliasoa in "The Man Under CoTer." 11 .
a. m, to 4 o'clock the following morning. ,
Not A Blemish
BBkrs the perfect appearance ef
susnpscaiaa. rcnnaneni and J
Sraaxy skina. Hishiy antiseptic.
FTRP.T. HOPKINS SON. NrY
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GREATEST
of the (I
Frozen
North
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