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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1929)
THE EUGENE GUARD T JOSW TORK, A nr. EiiJ.ig caii money rates checked a aharp de din In today's stock market. Prices of many active shares were carried down 1 to 6 pointa In the morning seuinf movement Mil molt of trie loan were cue In half, or better, and a sprinkling of Issues carried 2 to 0 pointa abora yesterday a final quo tations In the early afternoon recov ery. Trading was fairly heavy in vol ume. Aetiv buying of the coppers, which rose 2 to 4 points coincident with a decline In the call money rate to 8 per cent caused a apirited rise in tho last hoar. The close was Irregular. Sales approximated 8,000,000 share. The closing salea on the exchange to- Al Chm 308; Am Can 104 5-8; Am Rm & Rf 118 1-2; Am Hug 81 1-2; Am T 4c T 282; Am Wo In 18 1-8; Ancda 121 8-4; Aschsn 26-t 1-2; Ati Cut Ln 11)5; Ati HI i'A 1-4; Bait & O 1118 1-2: Beth Stl 124. Can PC 228 1-4; ( hss & O 251 1-4; Che SIstp I Pc Pf 511 1-2; Che & Nwst 00 1-8: Che It I & PC I'M 1-2; Chryolr 74 3-8; Col a El IM 1-2; Coos Os 160 8-4; Cm t'nl ( 1-2' Du Pont 19H; Erie 85 1-8; Klcnhm 02. in El 28S; Oenl Mot 72 1-4; (ilt Pf Its 126; Old Dst 02 1-2; (it Nor Pf 118; Orn Can Cp 1H2; lUtn O 71; Hud Mot 84 fl-8; Int Hrvstr 122: Intr T & T 118. Kan C-Hou 103 1-2: ITenet 00 3-8: Mo Ken i Ti M 3-4; Mis i'c HO R-8; Mont. Wrd 110: Nih Mot 87 3-4: NY Centl 233 1-4: NV Nil & Iltd 118 8-8; Norfl & Wst 2); Nor Amn 17H; Nor Pc 108 1-4; Pcrd 131 1-2: Paramt f las 87 3 8; l'.un liD 3-4; Plips Pet do; rimn BO. Rdo 84 7-8; Ttdnr 120; Ttcm-Tind 48 1-4; Reynolds Tb B 63 7-8; Htl & SIT 127 5-8: Beabrd Aln 13 8-4; Mrs Roebuck 101; Sinclair Con U H3 1-2; Bon Pc 142 1-2; Sou Ry 1B8; 8 O Cul 70 1-2; S O NJ H8t 8 O NY 38 1-2; Stnhkr 78 8-8; Tel Corp rtt) HH. Un Pc 285 8-4; I'S Ilub 47; t'R Btl 21 8-4; Wbsh 73 8-8 Wes El 234 1-8; Wly-Ovland 24 8-4: Wlwth 80 1-4: Tlw Tk 87; Curls i.13 1-4; Gram-Paa 28; Miami 45 1-8; Wright 125 7-8. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Dutnphrevj second, Mr K. Prlstgsrd. Mrs. J, H. Dumphrey. Red First, EmUe Auburn, Mrs. J. H. Dumphrey; second, Bcarlet Won der, V. P. Richmond; third, Pythia, Mrs. J. H. pumphrey. Pink I'irst. Mrs, Leon Douglas. Mrs. J. II. Dumphrey: rerond. Mrs. J. II. Mi.-KinSey: third- Elisabeth Tabor, t. V. Keener. Professional Judgsa For the profession?! entile, fol lowing were the ribbons awarded: Orchid First, Mrs. Norton, J. 8. Day; second, Captain Boynton, J. S. Isy: third. Wilbrink. Mrs. W. J. Tuck. Purple First. John T. V rle. Hat- ton Wonder Gardens; second, Anna Ererlus, Katton Wonder sardens. Yeiiuw -First, Golden Measure, (I. V. Quaif; second, Golden Measure, G. V. Quaif; third, Gold Eagle, J. f. Day. Oronre F nst. Arlon. Mrs. w. J. Tuck; second, Alice Tip lady, J. B. 1)j: third. Mrs. lirac Hat ton. list- ton Wonder gardens. White First, Delners White, 0. V. Ouaif: second. Deiners white. B. V. Qualf: third, Klk Heart, J. B. bay. ' Jted First, Dr. V. E. Bennett, llatton's Wonder gardens; second. Joe Coleman O. V. Oua f: th rd. Dr. F. E. Bennett, G. V. Qiialf. Pnk First, Catherina Co eman. (i. V. Qualf: second. Ieon Douglaa, Mrs. W. J. Tuck; third, Evelyn Klrt land. J. S. Day. Haku Second, Issbel Weinrlek. Professional tables First J. H. Dav: socond. Hatton's Wonder gar den. Best Professions! Bsskets First. Mrs. G. V. (juaif. lb committees of hostesses for the day is Mrs. Darwin E. Yoran, -Mrs. I.aura Harris. Mrs. James Pear xon, Mrs. lee itngan, anrlsted by Mrs, Mabel French, tho preqittent of the auxiliary, and other officers. The committee In charge of the ahow was Mrs. A. j. Houghton, Mrs. Nate Mil!, Airs. I), v. urites, Mrs. George i.am- mere, Mrs. F. li. Weinrlek, Mrs. F, U. Mhinn. Mrs. Mnhel French. - Missionary Gives Talk For Rotary Dr. A. O. WrishL a retired educa tlonal missionary in Mexico, gave the main talk for the weekly luncheon of the bugene notary club on Tuesday noon at the Osburn, discussing the life and customs of that country as ho had observed them. Dr. Wright has been a missionary for 41 'years, lie Is the father of Prof. Leavitt U. Wrlpht. a member of the faculty of the imverslty oi uregon, and la here on n visit I Plans for pnfnf fire pliyj rounds Instead of four for to nliifl-welc gammer period nxt jtar were laid by the muniripai pfsysround com mission in session Tursdar. The ad dltlona playground will be on the (rearr icnooi crounas, and will be operated fn addition to tbose used this yar: RlrerTiew, Lincoln, Wil Urd and Condon. The htidrtt for the eomlnr year win De unaer tne increase pro Tiaea unaer me six per cent uroua tion. It wn alio r!e lined to close the playgrounds this year on the nisht oi luesaay, Aug. Decease or tne Lane county fair br1nnlue the fol lowing day. A complete entry of itanaicrari work made under the play ground auperrision this jeer will be enterea at tne latr. ('ommiinftT slnflng wiis led by Dr. f'hirlea Hunt It Boy Booth pre sided at the meeting as president of tho club. LIONS MEET WEDNESDAY The weakly luncheon Of the Kugene Lions club is to be held on Wednes day, August 7. at the Eugene hotel. F. M. Hathaway la chairman for the speaker and L, L. Ray has charge of the mustc. China has an area of 4.YHY(W) square miles and only 80,000 automobile. (CONTINUED FROM PA0S I) number of prisoners at any one lime was reporieu as 4d. Four denutiea were emnloTed rw ularly by the sheriff In the criminal department, five 13 tha tax depart ment, ana two in the ornce. uthe deputlea hold badgea for work In rural localities. The criminal cases are classified in tha records as follows: Llouor (sale and nossesslon TI Burglary (breaking and entering) 2ft Madam Let tho little Want Ads help yon houseolean. Sell the UBod clothes, fur niture, bike, trunk, ioe box, etc., for CASH. For your convenience, The Eugene Guard has want ad takers on duty from 8 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. daily to receive your want ad. Each one Is trained to write ada that g-et resulu and whether you phone your ad to The Guard or bring: it to the counter, courteous and intelligent want ad service will be given. Yes, we charge it. Eugene Guard PHONE1200 Ads Received Before 1:00 A. M. Art Published tha Sam Day Insane cases 28 Vafrasey and in?esiigation 2.1 Larceny (theft) 22 Check and forgery 12 Driving while Intoxicated 10 Operating a distillery 9 Automobile theft 8 Moral crimes 7 rsff c v o at ons 7 Concealed weapons B Osme violation (convicted) .- 4 i-ugitive twanted In other states) 4 Assault and battery 4 Non-support 4 Arson I burning with intsnt to de fraud) 3 Many Civil cases flwtl Initio Afi-i IM -l !-l f.651 in fees was collected and 1815 services of nepers were made. Of these cases, 074 were certified cases to the county clerk, 4A esses of foreclosure and sal, and 19 esses of deeds Issued. In the office department, bee des th civil oases hsndled, automobile license fsea amounting to $88,816.56 were received. Beef teas numbering 21S wer given out, accotdkig to th report. The operations of the tax depu ties for the half-year period, Includ ing tha amount of aasessmenta and amounts collected, were recorded by years as follows: 1824 taxes Total amount charged i .roll Including sheriff's assess ments $2,300,321.60: total amount of undercharge on roll, $.1,616.00; total amount of Interest collected, $27.26; Ssin. to county treasurer, Si, ins, M.flfl; soldiers and soldiers' widows exemptions $1.067.lfl: collected by county assessor, $1,600.78; over charge on roll, errors and double assessments, cancellation of fire petrol $-1.072. .10; unpaid taxes on roll July 1. lit'.'!). S1.267.WI7.63. 1027 taxes -delinquent Including sheriff's assessment according to last report. Interest and penalty col lected, !f266.620.71; paid to county treasurer. $14fi,27.flfl; errors, double asseeements, cancellation or rire pa trol in, $2M.48; delinquent, July 1, $iiHi,iini.ao. lHL't) taxes delinquent to Pec. 31, 1021, Interest and penalty added, $n0.4l4.H6: paid to treasurer. $16, 447.S1; errors, double sssesstnents, fire natrol canceled. 1 fij 37 : delin quent. July 81. J62.7S4.18. tnxes delinquent rrom last report. $.10,427.81; paid to treasurer, $4,060.70; errors, double sitsess ment. fire patrol canceled. $24.04: delinquent July 1. $Hl.T!M.H. Wi taxes Delinquent from last report. su.4tw.P1 : paid to treasurer. $124.1.12: errors, double asssss menm. fire patrol cancelled. $2.27; delinquent to Julv 1. $22.210 62. 102.1 end hack to 1014 delinquent to last report, $116.086 68: paid to county treasurer, si.tvwrtn; nelin auent to Julv 1. 1020. $114.400 18 The total amount of the turnovers msde to the county treasurer was Jl.rcn.mi.M, the roport at!d. 'orty-elght turnovers wer made. I he total amount collected on the 1020 unsecured nersonsl nronertv tax - - - . . . - was reported at n.i.K'.iT The total receipts issued for tsxes By years was listed a fol lows: 1028 taxes $26,884 1027 taxes J.260 10'Jil taxes 410 1U2 tsxes 168 1024 tsxes 62 All other years - . 86 Total $20,860 the total number of certlneatea of dellituueucy Issued was 148. I he total number of certificates of renempiione wss 70, The totsl number of certificates for delinquent taxes wss 14. (CONTINUE!) FROM PAGE 11 tel. "1 have not yet decided whether or not it v,ould be the best one, but w will make further iuveeugstion during the week. We are also await ing tii return of lr. Titus.'' l'r. Harry XV. Tuus. another mem ber of the board, is vacationing at the beach, but is expected beck shortly. Building "Flr-trap." Mrs. Warreu 1. Smith, member of the board, pointed out that not only was the I-atterscn school the lesst economical to operate of aoy of the schools, but characterised the wooden structure as "a fire trap." "The school is built with a boiler room in the center of the basement.", ssid Mrs. Soma. "The buudius prop er has a central open epsce with s single stairwav leading to the second floor. This open spsc would make a fine chimney if a fire should break out. and with only one stsirway and that in this space, it is easy to ses where the denier ties. The hosrd hss been worried shout this aspect of the old building for om tune "Heeidet, uuder the ecbool aonirg worked out by Superintendent (taold. the overlspping of th schol areas is rasrked in the esse of this school. A considrrsbl portion of th half-mile radius is taken up on on side by the Inlversity of Oregon esmpus. Sorioal et smallest "Tli district hss also come' t be s frsternity and sorority district, rather thsn a dutrlct of homes with small children to use th school. If er s pop"l'":' srs the board would not think of lt!n the nronrtv As pomt of attandance, and some of the clsssrooms are vacant aa it ia." Tba school enrollment figures com plied by II. It Uoold, city superintend ent of schools. Indicates that th school is th smallest in enrollment, heving but ldi pupUs, as compared to th other grade achoola, the larg est of which Is th Frances Wiliard school, with 870 pupils. Reed Opinion W. F. Reed, chairman of tha fchool board, would favor the disposal of tho l'atutrson school proiieny, but he feeia that It would not be good busi ness to atll off the south atrip which fronta on ItiirMentb avenue eaat, "This Is a very valuable part of the lot," said Mr. Heed, "and it a6ema to me better business to make a deal whereby the entire property could be sold at one tini.'- lie feels tha sale of thia atrip will make it difficult to sail the rest of the lot proiitably. Tbe Patterson school property con sists of the east half of lot 1, of bhaw's aecood addition, lying be tween Twelfth and 'Thirteenth ave nuea east, facing eaat on Alder street It also includes lots 1 and 10, block 8, Khaw's addition. The grounds are ap proximately 118 feet deep eaat and west, and 334 feet long, north and south. Th grounds comprise, with th area covered by the building, 87,742 aquar feet. Although H. B. Qoold, city superin tendent of schools, waa confined to his home with illness, he is quoted by members of tbe board as believing th aal of a portion of the property a a step in tb right direction. He ha long advocated th purchase of th addition to the trances Wiliard school grounds, a tract D7 feet by 841 feet owned by Webster L. Klncaid ad jacent to th property on Thirteenth avenue west between Charnelton and Olive streets, and having an area of 88,077 aquar feet. Thia area could be purchased for tbe $10,000 which would be obtained in the sal of a por tion oi th rattersoo school property. tndar a toning and school popu lation aurvey the auperlntendent made it was found that Frances Wiliard school is tb most rapidly growing of any alementary school in the city, and aa it la about aa well located from the school population point of view, it was considered tha logical on to enlarge. Larger unit Economical Larger school units, almost without xcaptlon. were found economical. slso, ao Superintendent Goold point ed out that enlarging thia building at a futur time In such a program would mean th decrease of the per canita playground space unless an addition to tb grounds were msde. Tb Patterson school property has been yed for some time, and at on time th Eugene Bible university wss considering the purchase of th tit for $60,000, tb price for the entire srea find by th board. However, th trustees of tha Bible university never made th board a definite offer. It waa pointed out by Mr. Gray. Th section of th grounds which It la now proposed to sell would have 65-foot frontage on Aider street, and ll-(oot frontage ou Thirteenth avenue east Ei rami it for th remodtlinz of th DeNVffe Clothing tre, at cost of viiiw vtaa is ken vut vj its . dih-ii for Stlen Brog., contractor.,, with the city buildirjf laipector, R. W. Hunrllett, Tuesday. The build! nt. at 1022 and 1026 Willamette street, in to be remodeled with a partition taken out between the atore'a present quarters and the quarter formerly occupied by the Style Shop. A permit wat also granted for remodeling a residence at 1.."8 Lin coln Btreet, at a cost of $200. The home ia owned by Nellie Douglas and tho contractor la Frank Need-ham. SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 6. (Special) A large number of older graduates and former students and teachers of Springfield high achool gathered at Midway park Saturday evening and renewed old friendships. Some of those present had not been here for a number of years. Rev. and Mra. Walter Bailey of Springfield. Maul, chusetta: br. and Mra. Leslie McCov of Seattle, Wash., and Mra. Nora J. Plank of Eugene were the guests of honor. Rev. Bailey is pastor of the liaptiet church in the eastern city. Mrs. Bailey was formerly Winona Piatt. Both are graduates of the local high school, fir. and Mrs. Mc Coy are formor teachers, Mrs. McCoy being better known as Miss Lna B. Newton. Mrs. Plunk was commercial instructor in the high school for a number of years. The former stud ents and graduates present were Leota McCracken Kodenhough, Wil liam Rodenbough, Wilfred Cook, Graca Male, Clarence Chase. Elsie Weddle Pollard, Margaret Oossler Harms, Walter Oossler, Francis Tra vis, Emmagene Travis, Norton Pen gra, and Grace Emery Henderer all of Springfield: Duttee Fisher Wood ard, Jean Fisher Ely, Floy Collins Crawford, Frank Crawford, Royal (joinns, eern Travis Kirnarns, How ard Cotton and Winifred May all of Eugene and Doris Sykes BJorset of Cottage Grove. Others present were Mrs. Wilfred Cook, .Mrs. Clsrcnce Chase, Nell Pollard, Mrs. Walter Gossler, Mrs. Koysl Collins, Mrs. Howsrd Cotton, John Henderer, Wm. Plank and Mrs. Winifred May. The new Springfield symphony or chestra Is to plsy tonight st the pic nic at the aviation field in honor of Major and Mrs. Eckerson. Two tick ets for rides in the airplane ar to b given aay as prlxee this evening. Th Lions club Is sponsoring this picnic and they ar inviting vryone to attend and make fhe airport every one's Interest In Springfield. The Mothers 8tudr club met Mon day evening at the home of Mra. Wal ter Gossler. Mrs. Clsrence Chase gsv a review of th pspera snd top ic covered In the past two months. Mrs. f an fhetypiace reaa a paper. The next meeting Aug. 10 will be at th home of Mrs. Sidney Warrd. Present were Mrs. Lawrenc Vffitt, Mra. Levi Neet, Mra. W. C. Rebhan. Mrs. Clsyton Barber, Mrs. Allen Ka foury.Mrs. Clarence Chase. Mrs. Lsr son Wright, Mrs. Carl Phetyplace. Mrs. Sidney Ward, Mr. Walter Gossler. 2 Fire Put Out In 15 Minutes Three of Eugene'a fire engines had "exercise" at tne tame time rueaaay morning, when two fire calls came in within 15 minutes. A grass fire was extinguished at Eighteenth avenue and Lincoln street the call coming at 10 a m. At 10:15 a. m. the department received a call to the blacksmith hop between Seventh and Eighth avenues on Olive, and two fire engines answered. No damage was reported at either place. OF Miss Anna Vnderwood. one of the early school teachers of Eugene, and daughter of th late David C. Under wood, one of Eugene's pioneer resi dents, died in Arcadia, Cal., on Sat urday, Aug. 8, according to word re- eived by fnenat. nere. Miss Underwood taueht for manv vearw in the Eusene uuiilic schooU. leaving this city 30 years ago to make her home in California, where she re sided ever since. Funeral services were held Monday in Arcadia. Scott is Acquitted; Murphy Trial Next Francis Scott was acouitted of a charge of sale of intijcating liquor by a jury in justice court Tuesday morning. The verdict came after de liberation of about one hour. The trial of Lee M. Murnhy on a charge of sale of liquor was sched uled for justice court for Tuesday afternoon. I tie case win oe prose cuted by Eugene V. Slattery, deputy district attorney. The defendant will be represented by Clyde N. Johnston. Alaska is now exporting 600,000 pounds of shrimps annually, valued at about $200.000. HAND INJURED Floyd Hunter of Cottage Grove, employe of the Woodara Lumber compasj of that city, waa brought to the Eugenft hospital Tuesday morning. He tore the flesh from his left hand and It will be necessary to amputate it, according to the report given by the hospital. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) nleht -as cold and beautiful but the heat from the redhot exhaust pipe and the labors of carrying ater for the thirsty engine kept th party from ireezing to death. Tba Obsidian camp is in a gorgeous spot on a sort of high peninsula where Hint on creek comes leaping and twitting down out of the South Sister glaciers. Tbe knoll (a wooded with giant n em locks tnrougn wnicn mere is a vista which precisely frames the South sister. it is a strata fie lecetioc bacause when tha O'oaidians get up on the mountain and look back the same trees will precisely frame tho camp dinner tables and with a telescope it will be possible to view the fascinating operations of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Lake on the supper steak. Pictures will preserve the memories of the South Sister vista but no pictures will be needed lu perpetuate the mem ories of Mra. Lake's culinary, art. Some day hungry and grateful climb era will build a monument to Mrs. Lake on one of the highest peaks. Then a long hot Friday inching out the ao-called Century drive to the point just beyond Devil's lake where the plans calling for taking a mile and a half of sheep track over the hump to Wickiuo plans where the baggage was to be put in a dump for Packer John Milliorn and his animals to pick up. Even with half the baggage unload ed, with forcible feeding and with block and tackle auixliary, "Rotary Ann" balked at the hump. While Turnbull wen ahead to scout in the darkness for MilUorn'a train, the unloaded and Ditultj temporary camp. On Saturday by dividing the load into five takes, it waa possible to get "Rotary Ann" and the luggage to the dump just as Milliorn with four horses and two mules came up. John's Today there are more than 2000 motion picture housed equipped for reproducing "talkies." SAFE tilt HOME ORONITE CLEANING FLUID (7lonaplosive, ) train had . hurrtl. a se. Br..." &7yS the mul. at that. "" J On Saturday evenin. . , I there w.. .i.i ":B. sat sj .1,. ., .""."'". ,0. do ,Ir.--v are' hardened Obsidu?u".K $ nice ws k. Rii .k. ..." w"o a 1 who looked Sl..n! T ' 3 derfoot chose deliberate!. chief nacker's ...;.,.f ' 1i Jssl do those who"r"Ud Zf&.H A cavalcade know about h.. t"1! mere; pai-dimtre. ' i..."1! 1 uosuuan SOS that we "I read and wean. ' uk Ml camtf Monda'v were- K Pi Yoran, JohnrBZrd BDJ Charles Carpenter, Rox.r VrT Dr. W. B. Seal, Carl A S VnbuUilr.ndMVy Alleged Drunk i. KunUutofTW Edward F. Dawn was lodsej c.iy jau jionany evening by rl police on a charxe of sll.gsj enness, and was later given 2o3 This is the lltith arrest for allJ mtnxir-iitinn m.t. k -.1:.. - vl 1 of this year. GOTO In JZJenna: Pessl ferj-lrlCAYALIERI In Berlin: ELISE BOGS 5b, in Portland Mary Elizabeth Beauty Shop Recommends this 2-minute olive-arid-palm-oil complexion care if ART ELIZABFTH OF FOR TLA VD r mri Urtth eon rtt i htr vriirNjf Tlisuti oshsee KuVcccfee sa rr!ng pro fassaoo aodaf . The American woman rclta ca hwc beaary spraahx ooc oohr for treat. newt hue alio for s-rnc. And th masy besury ipcoiVft today hu sradtcd lbn sr. rur sad th connevcoa betwmt heslcfa sad ksorr, btiawii daauoes snd bewary. Tb eJorsnMri( sbcrre. of oo or' th rtrr s trnmnm enararns. is In arrer sjtrnrnent wr ska advice oo car of tha complexion otVrtd bv Nlstkm jcoboa of London. InsoratdeBesareotTtris.snd lesJins hesnry averts of IVr!:n. Vieoos. Ctcncvs-rwK ijtmmt wwt FQDiv ot "Palm and oRve oils, as com&lnea In Falmoliv Soap, have a most beneficial effect, and yet pro vide the deep cleansing which is the very found' mion of beauty." MARY ELIZABETH Bsutrrr Spboaust, Aldsxvax Buhdom Roof IT is strikingly significant that the leading In Berlin, Mm, beauty authorities of Europe and America Bock in London, agree on one basic beauty rule, A rule for Bertha Jacobson. keeping complraioni radiantly lorely. They Independently-, call it tour.dat.on cleansing the grea expert, of Not only in this city but in every im- Europe hive dis- porrant beauty center of America and every covered for them- capiraj of Europe, today, the leading author- selves the amaang ities advise a simple home treatment to keep effectiveness of this skin beautiful. It is a treatment involving the cijTe ajid palm oil twicex-day use of Palmolive Soap and water, complexion soap. "Foundation cleansing" ""Foundation cleansing," as sdvised by tie irreat experts, is simply the daily elimination of pore-clocking dirt and dust, of rouge and make-up. And this is done most effectively, they find, by the bland, creamy lather of f ilmoUve Soap. This internaaonany-used complexion soap, blended of oils of olive and palm, nds the skin of secretions provides a basis upon which individual beauty treatments are found to be most successful. ln Pari. N(me. Cavalieri, after much atudv, adopted Palmolive for her clients' use as a home treatment. So, too. did Vincent and Mass other long-established leaden, ln Vienna, Poasl decided upon Falmoliwe. -il "'V Jm$lj mugt dmrn tofjaioo yfJ HMMthetrat- Mpmmtm mont MCCWsaieaKlea by beauty ststivst- . -m ities: massage a sasooth laafcer of rsiwini" Soap and warm water into tbe ston witfi PC" hands . Rinse first with warm water, nT cold, until all impurities ire washed That's aU! Yet this simple Bearmtsot a Important reason for the increasing nac of lovely compiexiona all over tbe woo Consult your own beauty exPat;.J!jT her advice and thss very day besin tion dean u'ng" with Palmolive Soap- A1K"' radiaat rr ijy ion will be your . III Ui lat axtwttl u th aoiaUiai IA es
