El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 8

EL PASO HERALD Pretty Appointments To Be Feature 1 Of Tea Given By Mrs. Stacy Hinkle By OLLIE OLD, the tint of autumn, will be the color motif for the tea which will be given on Saturday afternoon when Mrs. Stacy Hinkle will receive from 5 until 6 oclock at the Hinkle home on McKinley avenue. The plans for the tea while quite informal are to be very pretty. Golden glow and Shasta daisies with other pretty details in yellow tints will be used in decoration, the flowers being contained in wicker and crystal vases.

In the dining room the table for the tea service will be centered with a crystal bowl of golden glow. Yellow candles will burn in crystal holders. Ices, cakes and confections will be of yellow tints. The members of the house party, including a bevy of pretty maids and matrons assisting Mrs. Hinkle, will be her mother, Mrs.

M. M. Johnson, Mrs. R. P.

Mosson, Mrs. Chris Fox, Mrs. James Reed, Mrs. Ed Metzger, Mrs. Howard Merriell, Misses Linda Hill, her guest.

Miss Mercedes Williams, of Minneapolis, Misses Laura Louise Mosson and Mary Frances Robinson. The guests bidden to Mrs. tea are: Mesdames Van Long, J. C. Byars, Nelson Hemman, Paul Helsig, Charles Goetting, Jack Knight, Bryan Wells Brown, Frederick Bockoven, Talcott Proudman Smith, Frank Lu- LANSDEN.

cas, Lawrence Oppenheimer, C. E. Dean, R. H. Speck, J.

C. Byars, Williams Lanagan, Jesse Payne, Ben Swain, Asa Hall, Misses Evelyn Ellison, Marian Calnan, Mary and Anne Magoffin, Sarah Bridgers, Katherine Dick, Marion Howe, Louise and Helen Kettler, Lenna Robinson Jennie Mae Elliott, Frances Oppenheimer, Mary and Hariet Heermans, Katherine White, Edna Robinson, Verna Altman Katherine Earle, Maurine and lone Garrett, Blanch Cornwall and Louise Robinson. ft ft To compliment Miss Corinne Wagner, who will leave today with her parents, Lieut. Col. and Mrs.

John A. Wagner, for Col. new station in Philadelphia, Misses Mary Frances and Louise Robinson gave a pretty luncheon Thursday at Hotel Paso del Norte, followed by a movie party. The color note for the table decorations was gold, and marigolds were the flowers utilized. Following the luncheon the hostesses and guests pictures made, which will later be presented Miss Wagner as souvenirs.

The guests Included Misses eGraldine and Roselle Ainsa, Nell Hotchkiss, and the honor mother and the aunt of the hostesses, MissWNellye ft To honor Mrs. Janet Anderson, of St. Louis, field director of the south- I Saturdays Calendar In Local Society Week End Specials For Saturday Fancy Hose An excellent variety of patterns in Silk Hose at Very tempting prices. We are including every pair of fancy Hose in this Week End Sale. 4.00 at 5.00 $4.28 6.50 at $4.98 st.50 at $5.98 at $6.48 $8.50 a $6.98 9.00 $7.48 a $8.98 ci $10.48 $12.48 Patent Turn Ankle Strap Pumps Complete assortment of sizes in all the different this seasons purchase.

The foot-form lasts up to toe for the big girls. A very decided bargain. Infants' sixes 2 to $2.55 sizes 5 to 8 Child's sixes 8V2 to 11 $3.45 sizes 11 Vl 2........................................... $4.45 Girls' sizes to 7 $5.95 rS Tiiiiiimimmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiinmmmmiiiiiiitiiiitmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmitim ANCE in the evening at the district service clubhouse at Fort Bliss. Weekend dance at Mission hall, West Ysleta.

Mrs. Stacey Hinkle will receive at a tea from 5 until 6 oclock. Miss Grace Hawkins will be hostess to a bridge club. Swimming in Y. W.

C. A. pool; adults 2 to 3 oclock: children 9 to 12. Meeting of Willow Grove Woodmen circle No. 84 at 8:30 p.

m. in Knights of Pythias hall. western division of American Red Cross. Mrs. S.

H. Sutherland, chairman of the local home service department of the Red Cross, entertained Friday with a luncheon at the Sutherland home. Shasta daisies were used in decoration. The dishes served were Mexican delicacies. The guests for the courtesy to Mrs.

Anderson included the officers of the local home service department. Mrs. S. P. Skinner.

Mrs. Harry Worthington, Mrs. Dorothy Coons. Mrs. James Magoffin and other workers interested in the Red Cross.

ft Jack De Lay and Alexander McAllister entertained with a dinner party the first of the week in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. W. F. Ritter. The affair was given at the home of Mrs.

Irene Luther on Noble street. The color scheme of decoration was lavender and white, featured with asters in the tints. The favors and place cards were also of lavender and white. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Ritter. Miss Frank Luther, her guest Miss Maud Bowser, of Chattanooga, Miss Grace Hawkins, J. F. Hill and the hosts. ft- ft Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Ainsa motored down to Mission hall, West Ysleta, for dinner on Thursday evening, taking as- their guests, Miss Fay Weiss, of Beaumont, who Is visiting them, and Mr. and Mrs. J. N.

Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Frank have sold their ranch in the lower valley, and have moved to the new home at 3614 La Luz street. This evening, in opening their new home, they will entertain 25 friends at dinner, V- ft ft Cloudcroft Notes.

loudcroft, n. Aug. 20 and Mrs. Frank J. Turner were hosts at a four-table bridge party at the Turner cottage, A delightful luncheon was served after the games.

The included: Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bray and their guest, Mrs.

E. K. Talbot; Mr. and Mrs. H.

S. Mueller, Mesdames A. F. Fegan, R. B.

Homan, Walter Kolberg, James Parker, W. J. Jennings, W. A. Colt, R.

J. McHugh and Miss Vilas Simmons. Mrs. Frederico Seggerman and little daughter, Louise, have-returned to El Paso, after spending the summer in Sunshine cottage. Miss Lois E.

Layn. Miss Betty Safford, Miss Margaret Ormsbee and Mies Margaret Piatt have arrived to spend two weeks at the Y. W. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank B. Simmons entertained with a delightful bridge party at their summer home. A delightful buffet supper was served to the guests after the games. The guests were Mesdames A. F.

Fegan, R. B. Homan, W. J. Jennings, W.

A. Colt, E. K. Talbot, Mr. and Mrs.

E. M. Bray, Mr. and Mrs. H.

S. Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Turner and Mr.

and Grant. Frank J. Turner has returned to El Paso after a short visit with his fanflly. Miss Winifred Allen returned to Cloudcroft on Tuesday, after a short visit in El Paso. The count and countess Andrew Zichy have left for El Paso after several visit with their cousin, Mrs.

C- A. Reinemund. They will remain in El Paso for about two weeks and will go from there to Dallas for a short visit with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler B.

Marshall. Mrs. J. Livesay and daughter. Miss Katherine, have returned to their home in Anthony, N.

after a short visit In Cloudcroft. Mrs. Joe Zelman and children, Ruth, Helen and Norman, will return to El Paso on Sunday, after spending several weeks in the Potter cottage. Miss Clara Hawkins is the guest of Miss Helen Stewart for a few ft ft ft Seventh Cavalry Officers Will Give Dinner and Dance At Ysleta, Aug. 28 NE of the largest and most lmpor tant affairs of the month will be the dinner and dance on Saturday evening, Aug.

28, at Y'sleta, given by the officers of the Seventh cavalry, their families and friends. The party will go down in the army trucks. Many features will make it an especially delightful affair. ft ft ff A riding party was enjoyed on Thursday evening by a group of officers of the Seventh cavalry, their wives and friends. The party left the post at 4 oclock and were met after a canter to canyon on Mt.

Franklin by an army mountain wagon, which brought supper to them. After the supper was served the party rode back by moonlight to the post. Those enjoying the outing were: CaptV and Mrs. Victor Wales, Lieut, and Mrs. W.

H. McCullough, Lieut, and Mrs. F. William Koester. Miss Katharine Symmonds, Miss Belle McNarney, Lieut.

W. D. Van Ingen and Lieut. J. H.

Akerman. ft ft ft Mrs. C. C. Smith and Mrs.

C. D. Horne have returned from a visit to Elephant Butte dam, where they oc- 1 cupied a cottage during the stay of Capt. Smith and Capt. Horne -with their respective regiments, the 8th 1 and 82d field artillery, at the I dam.

Mrs. Longstreet Cavett is an- other army matron who will visit at i Elephant Butte while her husband is there with his troops. She will have as her guests while there Miss Dorcas Anne Payne and Miss Burtram Orndorff. Capt. Cavett goes up with the second battalion of the S2d field artillery.

Mrs. Cavett will take a cottage for her visit at the dam. ft ft ft Lieut, and Sirs. L. B.

Wyant of the Seventh cavalry will entertain at bridge on Monday evening at their quarters in the Seventh cavalry. Twenty guests from the regiment have been bidden to the party. ft ft Col. and Mrs. Charles Symmonds are entertaining this evening at their quarters in the Seventh cavalry gar- rison with a supper to honor Lieut, Col.

and Mrs. Ben H. Dorcy and Lieut, and Mrs. L. B.

Wyant. Bridge Party Is Given In Honor Of Misses Sallie and Elizabeth Page A NOTHER of the many interesting Ted Piatt, Jack McDonald and John parties honoring Misses Sallie and Elizabeth Page, of Los Angeles, during their visit to their sister, Mrs. J. Hise Myers, is being- given this afternoon by Mrs. Myers.

The courtesy which Mrs. Myers is giving is a bridge party. The flowers of decoration about the reception rooms of the Myers home are Shasta daisies. At tea time salads and ices will be served. The guests present are: Misses Sallie and Elizabeth Page, Mesdames Van Wilson, C.

P. Brown, Vaughn Ward, O. H. Palm. John Hicks, H.

O. Mantor, J. R. McLeod, T. L.

Peach, Horace W. Broaddus, H. F. Kettler, J. W.

Eubank, P. E. French, Joseph Spence, J. W. Webb, and Misses Lillian Cole, Olive Laurie, Gertrude Higgins, Sue Crombie and Mary Pool.

ft H- ft Automobiling and Outings Francis Broaddus, Fred Humphreys, March have returned from a pleasant outing on the Ruidoso. They motored up in two cars with camping equip- i ment and a cook. They pitched tents on the banks of the river and en- joyed fishing, swimming and various other forms of recreation during their stay. Numbers of El Paso folk are at- tending the camp meeting I at Fort Davis. Motor parties for the meeting left the city on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

Among those going from here are included Rev. and Mrs. George McCall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Means anl family, Mr.

and Mrs. John Means and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans and Rev. and Mrs.

H. F. Vermillion and family. Rev. George Truitt, of Dallas, hurried back from a European trip to be present for the camp meeting, leaving for Fort Davis immediately upon his arrival home.

DAYS are about to begin again and mothers and fathers are once more confronted with the problem of getting their sons ready. The important thing is to secure neat, clean looking wear resisting clothes for the boy. We the boy is our exclusive business. We know the needs of boys and our time and effort is devoted entirely to providing for these needs at as great economies as is consistent with good quality. We Especially Mention For Saturday Selling I SOME GOOD VALUES FOR THE APPROACHING SCHOOL TERM.

NEW NORFOLK SUITS in neat patterns, fall weights, greys, browns and (jjl A AA green, sizes 6 to 18 years TWO-PANTS SUITS in nobby new mixtures durable quality in the right weight, size to 17 vears, two grades at $13.75 AND $15.75 FALL tops, unbreakable visors, all sizes, in gray, brown or 95c CORDUROY KNICKERS, made of heavy English Corduroy, double seated styles mouse brown shade, a really exceptional value, sizes 6 to IS years BLOUSES in madras stripes and ehambray stripes and solid colors, collar attached, real good quality and fast color, all sizes OTHER GOOD ITEMS FOR SCHOOL IN GREAT VARIETY. SEE OUR ASSORTMENTS BEFORE SELECTING. $2.95 95c El Paso Y.W.C.A. Third In Attendance At Convention; Take Part In Program green mixtures; very special at Out of town customer! please send us your list of needs. We prepay charges on.

your order. Miss Em: society, Fluffy Snow White eddings A double wedding took place on Thursday evening at 8 oclock at the residence of Rev. O. G. Wade, on Nevada street, when two attractive sisters, Misses Ruth and Florence Hyten, daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Simon Hyten were married at a double ceremony, Miss Ruth becoming the bride of T. R. Werle and Miss Florence becoming the bride of C. E.

Kuslnsky. The couples will reside in the Lincoln apartments. The brides have lived here most of their lives and Mr. Werle and Mr. Kusinsky have made their homes here for a number of years.

uiiiiiimiHimiiiiiiiiMimmimmmimmraHimiitmuitmtHHimmiuimtim'j! Sumptuous Gown Of Chiffon For Heat W. C. A. delegates to the general conference at Estes Park, are returning. El Paso stood third in attendance.

Denver sent the largest delegation, numbering 55. Houston was next in number with 45 delegates and El Paso sent 23. The El Pasoans took active part in the conference and received many compliments. Mrs. M.

A. Warner, president of the El Paso Y. W. C. Miss Ida Berryhill and Miss Anne May Tierney returned Tuesday.

The delegates arriving home on Thursday included Misses Edna Harman, Kate King, Ermin Markgraff, Barbara Worcester, Blanche Campbell, Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter and Mrs. J. C. Hayes.

Miss Jessie Chapin and Miss Bertha Turner returned Friday. Misses Elva Sly, Lutie Deyo and Marie Schwartz left the other members of the party in Denver and took the northern route to Seattle and will go from there by boat to San Francisco. They will spend the remaining days of ima Nation, president of the presiding. Miss Mary Nation conducted the Bible lesson. Reports from the officers were heard and a mission study lesson was given from the book which the society has taken up for study Crusade of Compassion for the Healing of the Mrs.

Hubert M. Smith directed the lesson. Taking part in- the discussions were: Misses Janet Brantley, Margaret Lacey, Isabel Smith and Lucille Watson. A new memhe'- added to the organization is Miss Eloise Golden. The next meeting will take place on September 17 with Miss Marjorie Ellis at the Ellis home on Clifton street, ft ft ft The Missionary society of Asbury Methodist church met Thursday afternoon in social session at tbe parsonage, with Mrs.

Jeff Darnell, Mrs. R. R. E. W.

Bryan and Mrs. Ray Boyer as host- esss. The afternoon was spent playing games and in conversation. Punch and homemade cake were served by their vacation on the coast, returning the hostesses at tea time. Thirty home about the middle of September.

ft ft The Eula Harper Missionary society of Asbury Methodist church met Thursday evening at the church with members were present. ft ft ft The Young auxiliary to the Central Baptist church will meet this evening with Mrs. T. W. Lanier at the Lanier home on Montana street.

Out of Town Visitors. School Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Flelsham, of Tucson, From coast and mountain the are guests at Hotel Paso del school set is returning home to make Norte.

preparations for school days. The Mrs. Janet Anderson, southwestern young folks have had a glorious field director, American Red Cross, is summer, carefree and happy, with a guest at Hotel Paso del Norte. She outings and parties, but they will will leave Sunday for her home in St. soon scatter here and there for serious winter work.

Miss Katherine White, daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Zach White, will attend Mt. Vernon seminary, ton, D. this year.

She will leave in time to be at the opening of school on September 6. Miss Louise Beach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry I Beach, who is at present in California, will return in time to leave for the opening of school at the Cathe- Louis. Mrs.

William H. F. Judd and small daughter, Mary Anne, of Hollywood, will arrive Monday for a visit of several weeks with Mrs. parents. Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Weeks, at the Weeks home on Nevada street. Mrs.

T. W. Lanier has, as her guest, her sister, Mrs. S. R.

Cloud, of Dallas, and Miss Annie Lee and Miss Ruby Cox, of Ferris, Texas. Mrs. Cloud has been in Cloudcroft for a visit and is here on her way to California for a scHool. Washington, D. C.

Miss A Summer Dessert 1 np Comet Rise: 2 eop 3 butters 1 teaspoon salt: fruit as deaired. Boil rice with salt. 25 mi notes, in 3 onpa boiling water. Drain, add batter (melted), sugar, and beaten eggs. Mix thoroughly- Presa into well-greased mould, and set in oven 10 Ustnoald and set aside until cold.

Fill eenter with fresh or canned. Decor at a with sweetened whipped cream. Cooling for a Torrid Day HEN this Comet Rice dessert comes on the to the eye, ice-cold, declare you never knew that rice could taste so look so good. And find that Comet Rice served cold is one of the most refreshing foods for summer. Comet Rice is uncoated the artificial coating commonly used.

It is carefully selected, big grains, whole it cooks up so white! The sealed packages mean no no waste. COMET RICE RECIPES delicious dishes never free, for your name and address on a postcard. metu white Rice Seaboard Rice Milling Galveston and New York visit, starting on Saturday. Miss Ruby Cox will leave in a few days for a visit in Cloudcroft. ft ft ft El Pasoans Returning.

Miss Klifford Rice has returned from a visit with relatives in Sherman, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Dan T. White have re! turned from a motor trip through I Arizona and New Mexico.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Elliott expected to arrive home Sunday from California. Their daughters, Misses Louise and Mary Frances Robinson, have returned from the coast, where they spent the greater part of the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Q. Krupp have returned from the beaches of the Pacific coast, where they spent the summer.

On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Krupp motored to Mission hall. West Y'sleta to dinner, their guests being A. Harris, A.

Gold and Mr. Wright, of San Francisco. ft ft ft El Pasoans Away. Mrs. James Pickett and daughter, Esther Calvert Pickett, are visiting friends in Las Vegas.

Mrs. Mae Price Brooks and her daughter. Miss Lydia Brooks, left Friday for a visit of a week on the Ruidoso and at White Mountain Inn. Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Allison are visiting Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S.

Hookland, of Mesiila Park, N. M. From Mesiila Park they will go to Louisiana to visit Mr. parents. Mrs.

Thomas Stanley, of 2606 Yandell street, left Thursday night with her son, Roy, to visit relatives in North Carolina. They expect to be gone about a month. Mr. Stanley and Herbert will remain at the Stanley home during their absence. Beach will reach El Paso on Sunday.

Miss Marion Howe will leave in a short time to resume her studies at Hollins college, and her cousin, Miss Jane Burges, will again be a student at Bryn Mawr. School I) bj Boys and girls to pass through various stages of school life must either have good eyesight or wear glasses them normal vision. Without good vision good work is impossible. Need Glasses? Ask Segall. El Paso Optical Co.

106 Texas St. Advertisement. Phone 838. Cards. W.

Mrs. W. J. Peck will be hostess Tuesday afternoon to the members of the Fort Bliss Bridge club at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mitchell, on Montana street.

ft ft ft About El Pasoans. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. de Roulhac moved from a former residence 1 at 215 Smelter Hill to their new i home, 3812 Wilson street, Richmond Terrace.

How to Make Your Own Complexion Treatment at Home Free Ontmral Prescription Its Work Overnight. Man Who Evaded Draft Gives Up; Hangs Self Hartford, Aug. Janke, who evaded the draft at the outset of the world w-ar, then conscience stricken and fearing arrest and imprisonment, surrendered himself to police in New York several days ago, hung himself with his necktie in his cell at the jail here. Janke failed to register for the first draft, tegistered in the second draft and then fled to Panama. He returned after the close of the war.

When he surrendered he said he had been under the impression. matter where he went, that federal officers were following him and that his life under these conditions was unbearable. He said he felt relieved after surrender- New is my own discovery, and it takes just one night to get such marvelous says Mae Edna Wilder, when her friends ask her about her w-onderful complexion and the improved appearance of her hands and arms. can do the same thing if you follow my she says. feel it my duty to tell every girl and woman what this wonderful prescription did for me.

Just think of It. All this change in a single night! I never tire of I is the identical formula that removed every deftc from my face. neck. hands and arms Until vou trv it vou 1 friends and they are just as nanus ana arms, until you try it you enthusiastic over it as I am. We all the hands and arms, or what abuses they have had through hard work and exposure to sun and wind, this combination will work a wonderful transformation.

Thousands who are using it report the same results I have Miss O. C. says: complexion was poor and my skin rough. My neck, chest, hands and arms were dark from exposure. The very first application of this wonderful Der- willo-oatmeal combination convinced me that my poor complexion and skin blemishes would soon be a thing of the past.

In a few weeks all these unsightly defects had entirely dis- avs use it to keep my complexion at its best all the time. I have recommended it to Until you try it you can form no idea of the marvelous change it will make in just one application. The prescriptioon which you can prepare at your own home is as follows: Go to any grocery ing. He became disconsolate after -as ced in lail 10c worth of ordinary oat- being placed in Jail. UNGRATEFUL BIRD.

Graham, W. Aug. 20. Although owned by a Democratic family. the parrot of Mrs.

D. E. Templeton, of Graham, has been taught by some jokster to say Polly is using the newly-acquired word vehemently, and is calling almost constantly AICER vAND CHEAPER, Kenosha, Aug. Somerstock announced, after paying a fine, that he is going to sleep in hotels hereafter. cheaper use it before going to the theater, dances or parties and wonderful what a difference it makes in our Mrs.

G. V. writes: and Derwillo have worked miracles with my comP exion. I had many despised pare the oatmeal as directed in every My package of Derwillo. Before apply- withfieckles meal, and from any department drug store a bottle of Derwillo.

Pre- lug Derwillo cleanse the skin thor- ouhgly with a good cleansing cream. (Liska cold cream I have found to be the best.) The first application will astonish you. It makes the skin appear transparent, smooth and velvety. I especially recommend it for i nr ---dark, sallow skin, shiny nose, free- continually and use kies, tan, sun spots, coarse poresj SpriSed with it favorably were covered After eight use of the Mae Edna wonderful complexion prescription these objectionable defects have entirely vanished. I look ten years younger and advise every girl and woman to try it and I feel confident after one just as I favorably am.

I rec- rough skin, ruddiness wrinkles and. ommend lt to all of my in fact, every blemish the face, hands rrienas- and arms are heir to. If your neck It cost him S5.72 in police court for I or chest is discolored from in every Derwillo sleeping on the sidewalk. By GERTRUDE BERESFORD. HERE is almost a suggestion of the style of Madame Pompadour in this beautiful gown.

It is developed in a very wonderful shade of blue chiffon that is enlivened with small flowers. These are pale pink, yellow and orchid colored, and seem as though they had been scattered at random across the soft folds of the fabric. Down the center of the front is a gorgeous panel of Chantilly lace in a soft tone of cream. The same kind of lace is used for the handsome fichu that is gracefully draped around the shoulders. Its folds are caught in the front by two handsome blue and one The Sugar Saver cereal foods Grape-Nuts No added sweetening needed TouH like the appealing flavor of this sugar-saving food.

SOLD BY GROCESS EVERYWHERE! Social neglect your afternoon calls. Green Line Taxi or Service Car will help you to discharge many so- cia.1 obligations in one afternoon. Our Cadulac 8 are luxurious and alw-ays kept in perfect condition. City Service 3500. Autos.

Taxis. Baggage. A Masterpiece earth and sky and you will find that only once has Nature set out to make a Something which exists in ordei to be a food, and for no other writes C. W. Saleeby.

Having made only one effort in this direction, Nature has turned out a At THE EL PASO DAIRY masterpiece is noted for its purity and richness. An adult needs a pint of Milk a day. Drink it with your meals. EL PASO DAIRY CO. PHONE 340.

Office 423 No. Mesa Ave. Wedding must be engraved. in order to carry the proper atmosphere. It is not the slightest trouble for you to have wedding invitations engraved in the most artis- 11 9sn Antonin itic right here in El Paso.

Antonio -piease can and the sampiea of our engraved wedding stationery. i i- E1 Printing Co. New Address: 108 Chihuahua get the best effect be sure to ollow the complete directions contained and it is so apply this combination there and the! simple that anyone can use it. objectionable defect will disappear as expensive that any girl or woman can if by magic. It is absolutely harm- afford it Department stores and drugless and will not produce or stimu- guarantee that there will be a late a growth of hair.

Since short improvement after the first ap- sleeves are in vogue It is necessary Pllcaticm or they refund the money, to have beautiful hands and arms and no matter how rough and ungainly It is sold in this city at all toilet counters under a money refund guarantee, including Cordell Drug Adv. FULL line of KODAKS and KODAK supplies at Allen Golden Glint Shampoo. Sell Oil Stock to Adv L. i. BROKER PH1VATE LEASED WIRE I or Logan Bryan, Chicago, New York.

Paine. Webber Co- Boston, Dninth. 317 North Oregon St. Phone 5451 St. Regia Motel.

TO THE PUBLIC We are offering a Big Sale on Meats and Vegetables for "Saturday Only Six Pounds Spuds 25c EXTRA SPECIAL boxes Put Now. MEAT LINE Veal Veal Shouder Boast Veal Steak WATERMELONS 2Hc Per Pound. 30 to 50 THE LARDER MARKET IS- 18 20-21 City Mnrket. Phone 15 2 Free Delivery. A Frock Of Tricotine Or Navy Serge Is every first concern in Autumn.

It fills a dozen distinct and different needs. She may don it for informal social wear, or just as appropriate for the shopping trip. $19.75 and $24.75 iher exclusive models priced from and up. New Autum Hats We have just received several shipments of attractive models, tailored effects in beaver, duvetyn, and peon velvet, specially priced Friday and Saturday. $7.95 and $12.50 Final Summer Clearance We have about fifteen smart styles in dotted Swiss and French organdies wash dresses, $25,00 values, aq mm Final Clearance Toggery 218 MESA AVE..