The Ogden standard. [volume], June 20, 1918, 3:30 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
v THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, THURSDAj JUNt 0, r m 1
5. f , . .
r ft 1
Woman's Page
' I BECOMING CLOTHES ALWAYS AN ECONOMY
I The question lof dress has always
been a serious one and an expensive
one, and one which, if it is not wisely
considered, will easily become an ex
travagant one.
Now. however) wartime das are
with US, and we cannot afford most
f us, to spend our pennies unneces 1
tartly or thoughtlessly, and because
we cannot we are seeing to it that we'
are receiving good value for our
money. I
Value Received
There is no wind so evil that it does,
(not blow some good, and that is one
of the desirable results of wartime'
conditions We women arr boeonunc
saner and more sensible Bhoppers
And we are learning to do without the
nonessentials and to take better care
of those things which we already pos- ;
I sess.
JuPt because we are realizing the,
folly of hoppinc,- OUl of one fashion into
another just as quickly as v, o ran wr ;;
do it, and are concluding that it Is
wiser to wear the same type of thing
for a season, at least, does not in the
least mean that we are going to dress
in poor taste.
On the contrary we know that now.
if ever, it is up to us to lock our ber.r
So we are more careful what we buy
and more certain that it is not what
the public mar have taken a sudden
fancy to, but that it is what suits us.
Becoming clothes are always an
economy, but those that are not are
extravagant failures.
Once upon a time the failure could
be 'brown aside and we could try our
1 luck again, but now patriotic necessity
demands that we stick to our choice.
I and few of us will want to face the
mirror nay auer day garbed in a
failure.
So those of us who have natural
taste use it, and those of us who have
not acquire It, and all of us think
twice about what we need and then we
sally forth and purchase those things
which make us look Well.
There is nothinc which is prettier
and more practical for wear at this
season of the year than thp all-in-one
frock that is so little trouble lo don
in the busy times.
; This little dress appears in all types,
for the street, for afternoon affairs and
for the more intimate hours at home.
As a rule its silhouette follows the
straight and narrow path and the skirt
is short, with no fulness that, can be
I avoided.
I Rather unusual is the gown pictured
I today.
Of heay black jersey cloth, em
broidery of a deep blue in a. character
istically Oriental design makes thus
I dress undeniably striking.
I A feature of the day is to introduce
I vivid ornamentation upon a somber
ff background, which, as may be imagin
I ed, carrier a brilliant effect
This ornamentation may take the 1
form of embrolder . of beads, of metal
braid, or of touches of contrasting ma-
teriaL
I Some of the newest models are eo-
I voted to the tunic and show the upper
1 part of silk and the under ol some suo- !
stitute wooden fabric and rice versa
Apron effects are also the ordr of
the day. but the laurels of popularity
must be given to drapery.
One favorite decolletp is a V which
closes at the side and another Is the
Short V which can button up at th
chin. If one so desires.
But the low oblonsr opening with the
filling of net or tulle, and the simple
yet trying, round neck are most orten
seen.
Black is a favorite background for
gold or royal blue or cherry, and jet
embroiderv has received second lease
I . of life.
Good Taste in Dress
k. There is much variety In every
Hp phase ot fashion now
W All we have to do is to make a cer
tain study of the modes and choose!
what suits us best
To educate ourselves in good taste
In dress is not frivolous, and the h
knowledge gained will stand us In 1
good stead always
FIVE EXCELLENT
SOUP REGIPES
FRENCH ONION SOVP- (""hop four
large onions and put ihem in a stew
pan with half a cupful of chicken fat.
or other drippings and saute until
tender but not brown. Stir in a heap
ing tablespoonful of flour and when
smooth pour in threo eupfuls each of
hot water and milk Simmer twenty
minutes, then season with pepper. s-a
and a teaspoonful of sugar Beat two
egg yolks with half a cupful of grated
cheese, mako several slices of toast
and spread with the mixture, then
place them in the bottom of the iur
een. Pour the hot soup over the
toast, cover five minutes, then serve
ENGLISH TURNIP SOUP. Melt
three ounces of butter or a good fat
In a stew pan and add four large.
m thinly sliced onions six medium sized
white turnips, pared and sliced thin
and one cupful of broth. Simmer for
twenty minutes, then add a pint of
broth and cook for one hour Put
through a puree sieve, season and heat
and, if convient, add half a cupfu.1 of
cream, though it is not a necessity.
SWEDISH APPLE SOUP Peel,
pare, core and quarter two pounds of
boiling tart apples. Stew them in
w
Purities YiJk
Highly am-cpuc-iji
Used aa a curativta
agent for all externafVcr
skin troubles. Conceals fmW"
permanent blemishes kwM
and reduces unnatural
color. Ideal for correcting y
greasy ski ... ,mmm yV"
. Gouraud's '
Oriental Cream
Send 10c for Trial Size
FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON. New York
sdi i
BELTED CAPE FOR
I IJD-SUMMER WEAR
fiiii
it
A cape having a belt which
nooks behind has been added to
novelties intended for mid-summer.
The design is an excellent
one to carry out in velvet or even
in silk if a turn-oer fur collar is
used for trimming.
thre pints of good stock until tender;
put ail through a puree sieve, season,
heat and serve. Float a few toast
squares on top of the soup
SCOTCH POTATO SOUP. Boll six
large potatoes and mash them smooth,
adding a little butter, pepper and salt
and the juice of a large onion. Have
ready a quart of hot. mutton broth and
add it gradually, stirring until all is
well blended. Serve with toasted
croutons.
AMERICAN ASPARAGUS SOUP.
Take a bunch of fresh asparagus and
with a sharp knife cut the tips ofT
Wash, scrape and chop the rest of ine
bunch coarsely, cover with three pints
of water, add a chopped onion and a
pepper, a stalk of celery, a bay leaf
and a slice of bacon. Boil gently one
hour, then strain Add a pint of rich,
hot milk, thiekm with butter and flour
rubbed to a cream and the tips that
have been steamed tender, season and
serve.
MOW PLEASANT
HAS A CLOUDBURST
MOUNT PLEASANT. June 19 One
I man was drowned and property dam
aged to the amount of $100,000, follow
I ing a cloudburst in the canyon above
here late this afternoon The water
poured out of the canyon several feet
high and carried with it huc boulders
and mud. The torrenl rated through
Main street, Inundated cellars and did
i much damage to merchandise Two
blocks ot track of the Rio Grande rail -j
road at the north end of the town were
washed away.
Ixiuis oldbam. a farmer. T,- years of
age. whose ranch is just below the
mouth of the canyon, was swept awa
! in the flood. Houses in the nor a sec
tion of Mount Pleasant were washed
'away and toppled over, and many per
sons had narrow escapes from drown
ing or being killed in the wreckage. A
haystack, intact, was arrit-d through
Main street on to crest of the flood
and was left in front of tne tithing of
fice. The electric system was put out of
commission and the people of Mount
Pleasant will be without light for sev
1 eral days Mud several feet deep is
j piled up on the sidewalks and in the
streets. The flood lasted four hours.
Mr. Oldham is survived by his widow
, and four children, all of whom had
I narrow escapes from death
oo
GERMANY REGRETS
BULGAR CHANGES
AMSTERDAM; -June 19 Comment
ing on the selection of M. Malinoff as
head of the new Bulgarian government
th Kreuse Zeitung says "It is regret -
j able for German that there should b
a change in the Bulgarian ministry
fhi' 'oliiL-ui' Yolks Zeltuns derlares
that a crisis has existed In Bulgaria
, ever since the conclusion of the Buch
arest peace, but. that the censorship
I prevented any allusion to it
With the retirement of Premier
Radoslavoff, the last of the leading
statesmen active at the outbreak of the
war lays down office
oo
NAVAL RESERVE
! AVIATORS KILLED
PENSACOLA. Fla., June 19. B. E.
I Sylvester and A. B. Blair, naval re
i serve aviators, were killed near the
I navy air station today when thdr air-
planes collided. Both men were sent
here recently from the Boston school
of technology to complete their train -!
ing.
Head the Classified Ads.
Read the Classified Ads. j
MICH AT STAKE
IN WORLD WAR
Viscount Grey Sees Fate of
Whole Modern Civilization
Involved in Struggle.
LONDON. June 19 (British admir
alty per wireless press.) -The widest
interest will be evinced in a pamphlet
on "the league of nations" written bv
iscount Grav of Fallodon. who was
seeretary of foreign affairs in the cab
met of Herbert H. Asquith at the be
ginning of the European war
"There is more at stake in the war
than the existence of individual states
or empires or the fate of a continent,"
says Viscount Grey. 'The -whole of
modern civilization Is at stake and
whether it will perish and be sub
merged, as has happened to previous
civilizations of older types, or whether
it will live and progress, depends upon
whether the nations engaged in this
war. and even those that are on look
era, learn the lesson (hat the experi
ences of the war ma teaeh ihem.
Nations Cannot Stand Still.
' It must be with nations as with
individuals in the great trials of life,
they must become better or WOtSC
thev cannot stand still They must
learn and profit by experience and
rise to gTeater heights or else sink
lower and drop eventually into the
abyss. If ihis war does not teach man
kind new lessons that will to dominate
the thoughts and feeimg of those Who
survive it as to make new tbingj pos
sible then the war will be the great
est eatasfrophe as well as tin mo 1
gr!evdlis trial and suffering, of which
the world has auy . ecord."
League o' Nations.
Viscount Grey lavs down twe prin
cipal rondihon.' which be saya niu.-t
be fulfilled if the league of nations 18
to be effective.
' The first is. the idea is to be adopt
ed with earnestness and conviction by
the executive heads of states. It must
become an essential part of their Tac
tical policy, one of their chief reisons
for bring or continuing to be respon
sible for the policy of their st;t es
They must now adopt it only to ren
der such service to the persons whom
it is conenient to please or ungra
cious to displease. They must lead and
not follow; they must compel, if nec-
r-SSarV and nnl tn ho rnmnnlla "
This condition. Viscount Grey
tl.inks. is actually fulfilled as regards
the executive head of the United
States and is, nor will be. found pp
ent as regards the entente govern
ments, while Austria has publicly
shown a disposition to accept the pro
posal As long, however, a? military
rule in Germany continues. Germany
will oppose a league of nations, he
says :
Germany Will Oppose.
"Germany has to be convinced," he
continues, "that force does not pay.
that the alms and policy of her mili
tary rulers inflicts intolerable and
also unnecessary suffering upon her
and that when the world is free from
the menace of these military rulers
with their sharp swords and mailed
fists, Germany will find peaceful de
velopment assured and preferable to
expansion by war. and will realize that
the condition of true security for one
nation is absence of security on the
nart of all nations.
"L'nul Germany feels this to be true.
I there can be no league ol nations in
the sense intended by President Wil
son "
The second condition, says Viscount
Grey, is 'hat the governments and not
the peoples of states willing to found
, it must understand clearly that it will
Impose some limitations upon the na
' tlonal action of each and may entail
some inconvenient obligations. The
I smaller and weaker nations will have
'rights that must be respected and up-
held by the league. The stronger na
tions must forego the right to make
their interests prevail against the
weaker by force, and all the states
' must fon ;;o the right in any dispute
to resort to force before other meth
ods of settlement by conference, con
ciliation, or. if neee" be, by arbitration
have been tried. This is the limits
tion
Force, the writer insists, must be
brought to bear upon states that re
fuse to settle their disputes by arbi
tral)' power.
Viscount Grey urges that the pros
pect of a failure of the war is intoler
ahli and adds:
"Peace can never be ensured by the
domination of one countrv securing Its
power and prosperity by the submis
sion and disadvantage of others and
the German idea of a world peace se
cured by the power of German militar
ism is impraci ieable as well as unfair
and abhorrent to other nations.
In opposition to this idea of Ger
many, the allies should set forth as
('resident Wilson has already sel forth
the idea of peace secured by mutual
regard between states for the rights
of each and a determination to stamp
out any attempt at war as they would
a plague that threatened the destruc-
tion ol all When those who accept
this idea and this sort of peace can
in word and deed speak for Germany
' we shall be within sight of a good
peace."
TAFT URGES JAPAN 1
TO ACTIN RUSSIA
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jim- 19.
Gl'ta lo Vale university in the past
year and Credited is endowment ma Ic
a total of Jl. 279. 724. the alumr-i wa
informed by President Arthur 'J' Had
ley, at the luncheon which followed
comment nient exercises ih aftoi
noon
Former President TafC spcklr.y at
the alumni dinner, urged that Japan
and her allies be allowed t ; go Into
Russia by way ol the Siberian railroad
o establish an eastern froL' from
which to strike toward Berlin He also
praised the work of Herbert Hoover,
federal food administrator, and Henry
P. Davison, head of the Red Ctoav bu
reau both of whom received the hono
rary degree of doctor of laws from
Yals today.
oo .
WOUNDED MEN RETURN
WASHINGTON. June 18 SLxty-one
sick and wounded men of the Ameri
can expeditionary force were returned
to tho l?uited States for treatment in
the two weeks ending June 11, the sur
goon gejuwals' office announced tonight,
TEUTONIC ALLIES
LOSING SPIRIT
: Troops Do Not Plough
Through Enemy Lines With
Former Spirit.
The Teutonic allies apparenth hare
lost their spirit of do-or-dle. Their at
tacks every where lately have lacked
the tenaciousness of days gone b
Instead of ploughing through enten-
te lines with stubborn indifference to
j casualties so long as an objects o wi
-gained, they now waver and then halt
I in the fare of the artillery and rule
fire of the men barring their waj , with .
the points they were trying to gain
still far beyond their reach.
Ambitious attempts by the troops of
the central pow'Prs in the past fev
weeks hae proven this The opening
of a gateway to Paris through the wes
tern front runnine from Ifontdidier to
the Marne, failed completely, the 0
fensive on the Italian battle I in
launched by the Austrlans seeminglv
has failed miserably In the mountain
regions and apparently has almost
been .s opped along the ra e while i
stroke -tarted by the Germans against
Rheims broke down In its inception
without the enemy taking a yard i l
territory
And in these various attempted en
terprises the high commands of the
t.ernian and u - i-o-Hungarian a rm i -have
seen their men literalK mown
down until battlefields have been clou
ged with dead or wounded as recom
pense to the allied troops for the
small bits of terrain they yielded.
The Austrian offensive jn the Ital
ian theater there is still in progress
along the Piave river, but in the
mountain reinn after the sharp r. -action
by the Italians. British and
Prt nch troops, who in counier-attacks
pushed haek the invader from th
points he had reached in his initial
rush, the enemy evidently Is fearful of
again trying out the metttle of th
defenders
On the Piave numerous attempts
have been made by the Austrlans to
gain further bridgeheads on the v.,
tern bank of the stream but the Ital
ians everywhere are holding ihem with
their gunfire and also doing sangui
nary execution v 1 1 b in the ranks of the
enemy across the river with bomb
and machine gun Are.
I he Austrian war office asserts that
the Austro-Hungarian troops haw
' crossed the Fossata canal at some
j points where Tuesday it was claimed
they had made advances and also that 1
several Italian lines at the southern
foot of the Bfontello plateau, the key lo
the Venetian plains, have been plerc
ed. Rome on the other hand, declared
that all the weak attempts made in the I
Monteiio region were completely re-1
pulsed. More than 9000 men havo
been taken, by the Italians since the!
offensive began and many guns and j
several hundred machine guns have
been captured That intensive air
fighting also has taken place is shown
by the fact that fifty enemy planes
have been shot down. Only two of the
allied machines have failed to return
to their base
The attacks of the Germans near
Rheims resulted disastrously to them. !
Hardly had they left their trenches
after one of the most terrific bombard
ments with shells of all calibre, in
eluding gas projectiles, ever exper
ienced on the western front, nearly
M0.000 men were faced by the rein-1
forced French armies and llterallv cut'
to pieces and forced to fall back pre- I
clpltately Only at one point, to the'
east of Rheims, did the enemy succeed
In penetrating the French line Hero'
they were ejected almost Immediately. I
The German official communication
describes the attack as a demonstra-
tion of artillery' and mine thrower
Little activity has prevailed on the
remainder of the western front, except
the usual reciprocal bombardments
and operations In the nature of patrol I
engagements.
The results of the recent naval at - j
tack by the British on the German i
submarine base at Zeebrugge seeming- 1
ly was more suecessful than anticipat
ed. Twenty -one destroyers, a large
number of submarines and numerou
auxiliary craft are bloeked in the can
al by the ships sunk across the water
way. 00
Mamma - "Why, Tommie. you look
quite pale!" Tommie "Yes'm; I've
washed my face twice today!" i
ill Summerfe 9
Mil Comfort
JSSHSKSs. Depends on whether or not you are being
-fTJBlir"! refreshed and entertained by the soft sweet tones
I MM COLUMBIA 1
I LH grafonola I
wl I Whether up the CANYON or in town
M Li w deliver anywhere FREE.
H , EASY TERMS II
B "Ogden's Phonograph Headquarters" II
GLEN BROS.-ROBERTS PIANO GO. H
HI Tel- 181 2472 Hudson Ave. IS
WAR CASWLTIES
V ;
WASHINGTON, June 20. The array
casuality list touay contained 73 names
divided as lollows:
Killed in action. 17; died of wounds.
9; died of airplane aecident 2; died
of disease 7; died of accident and om
er causes 1; wounded severely 32;
wounded, degree undetermined, 4;
missing in action 1.
Killed In Action
Lieutenants Henry' L. Eddy. New
Briton. Conn. Judson P. Galloway, i
Newburch, N. V.
Corporals John C Brown. Atlanta,
Kan. George D. Dole, New Haven,
Conn. John P. Owen. Mattoou. Wis.
Wagoner John T Cassidy, Providence.
R. I. Mechanic Ray A. Hanson, Shell
Lake. Wis.
Privuif.s Harry Barrack, Townsend.
Mont. Patrick Bar'helette, Backoo. N.
D. Hiram Q. Cox, Fairmount. lnd.j
William Gallagher, Londonnery. Ire
land. Fred B. Jenkins, Huntsvillf K
Frank J. Just. Pcnyan. N. Y. Josepn
L. Javoy. Chicago. Joseph H Regan, I
Pittsfield. Mass. John Stevenson, Chi
cago. Marvin Williamson. CoUinsvttle,
aba ma.
Died of Wounds
Lieutenant Calvin L. Capps. Lucama.
N. C. Mechanic Jim Arnold. Belle
Buckle. Tenn.
Privates Reuben Blesecker, Mohov
ri, Wis. Harry T. Brooking. Kirks
klllo. Mo Antonio Grassl. Mazzani.
Italy. Clarence St. John. Cleveland,
0. Dale L. Scott, Rinard Mills, O.
vValter Stelmaszek. South Chicago, 111.
Sergeant Edward A. Tenbroek,
Springfield. Mass.
Died of Disease
Major Edward Shoults, Alexandria.
lra. Corporal Edward Lowery, Prince
on, Ky. Fireman Juan Diaz, Colonla.
j Spain.
Privates Percy Bergin Lisbon. N. H.
Percy E Cobb. Attleboro, Mass. Wil
liam Hill. Rocheport. Mo. Robert A.
(Murray. Jr., Braintree, Mass.
Died of Airplane Accident
Lieutenant Joe G. Trees, Pittsburg,
Pa. bergeant Frank Ennia, Valley
Falls. R. I.
Died of Accident and Other Causes
Private Thomas Payne. Dayton, O.
Severely Wounded
Lieutenants james P. Arnold. Butler.
Mo. E. T. Ericksen. Livingston, Mont.
James C Ferguson. Tipton, la. James
Alexander Henderson, Brtdgeton, Mo.
j N'orbert W Markus, Quincy, 111. Leon
j G. Ruth. Clinton. N Y. Frederick R.
j Stokes. New York City. '
Sergeants Charles F. Davis. Bonne
Terre. Mo. David P. Hay. Campbell -irille,
Ky. Corporal John Bennett,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Privates Joseph Ciechowski, Rock
ville. Conn. James C. Cox. Indiana
polis. Ind. Joseph T. Farmer. Yonkers,
N Y. Harvey Green. Rockfort. Ind.;
John Grogan, Jr.. Rumson. N J. John!
Grubb, Wilmington, Del. Martin F.
Hayes. Syracuse, N. Y. Albert Hew
ett, Stafford Springs, Conn. Lawson'
E. Hower. Frackvillc, Pa. Paul Lauro-I
kovic. Minski, Russia. Charles Marc-!
zewski, Schenectady. N. Y. Paul M.I
Muarrent, Pembrook, Pa. Daniel'
Plummer. New York City. Fred M.
Reynolds, Delton, Va. Richard S Rus
sell, Will's Point, Tex. Walter S.
Stewart, Lakeview, Mi-.-. William L'l
rlch, New Britain, Conn. George S.
I 'near, Tarnopol. Austria. Bert T,
Wl Idner, Sapulpa. Okla. William
West, Richmond. Va. Benjamin C.
White. South Hadley, Mass. William
E Williams. Shrewsburry. W. Va.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Privates Leverelt E. Bishop. New
York City. Artie E. Browning, Wash
ington. D. C. John W. George 1602
Livingstone, avenue, les Moines ia.
James L. ReiUy, New York City.
Missing In Action
Lieutenant Oliver J Kendall, Naper
vllle, 111. t W I
Prisoners, Previously Reported
Missing
Captain George C. Freeland. West
ville. Conn. sergeant Harold W. Y-'tii
Tucker, Providence. R. L Jjj . ' I
orporals Jack Bathgate, Orange,
Conn. Thomas A. Barry. New Haven,
Conn. Harold A. Bergman. New Hav
en. Conn. Melvin R. Carlson. Jamaica 9 i I
Plain. Mass Arthur F Johnson. Mid-
dletown. Conn. 1ml
Mechanics August H. Chapin, Gol
chester, Conn. Peter F. Plant. Quincy,
Massachusetts &!
Privates Adellard Barbeau, Daniel- 1
son. Conn. Percival Barnes. New Ha- "
ven. Conn. Lester Bigelow. New Ha
ven, Conn. William S Cardelle, Cran- ' A
ston. R. I. Harry C. Caverly. Man- 9 KM
Chester, N. H Clyde D. Charette, 1 If I
South Dcerfield, Mass. Lowry R. ll
Clark. New Haven. Conn. George E. '
Collver, New Haven, Conn. Ernesto i ;
de Martino. Hartford, Conn. Oliver , j
T. Elliot. Boston. Antoine Gagnon, ; li
Bristol, Conn. Howard M. Garton, ; '
Pawtucket, R, L Frank Gillespie. Dor- l
Chester. Mass. Luis J. Goldman, Phil- j !'j
adelphla. George L. Hawley, Hart-
lord. Conn. William R. Hier. Bristol.
VL William Hopke, Brooklyn. N. Y. F,J
Lewis R, Lenhart. Soraerfield. Pa. :
Lloyd W. Litchfield. Needham. Mass.
John J. Milan, South Boston, Mass.
Joseph A. Roche. Ridgefield, Conn.
Earl C. Rodgers, Danville, Vt Frank
Sutcliffe. Fairhaven, Mass. Arnold D.
I'mba. Middletown. Conn.
Note: Previously reported killed in
action now reported missing in action:
Private Clareuce L. Massey, Columbus,
Georgia. I
oo
Camphor, so frequently used to
preserve furs, will keep away moths,
but it is liable to impair the beauty ! '
of the furs by dimming the tint and
gloss. I
j SCcnO to $rf fid of them I II
Skin specialists arc tracing fewer and
troubles to the blood more to bacteria and para- j jfcj y y
sites that are carried into the pores with dust, . , , M.
soot and grime.
Clear your skin of any blemishes caused by tmc Get a cake today and begin to brinC to your
this most powerful and persistent enemy by this ,kin (hjt crcatfr clearnc$J freshness and charm
effective local treatment. Just before retiring havc lonped fof Woodbury's is for sale at
wash in your usual way with warm water and drug sfores anJ toHet Roods counters everywhere
Woodbury s Facial Soap and then dry your face. throughout the United States and Canada.
Jnow dip the tips of your fingers in warm water
and rub them on the cake of Woodbury's until Write today for a week's size cake
they are covered with a heavy cream-like lather.
Cover each blemish with a thick coat of this soap For 5c we will send you a trial size cake of
cream and leave it on for ten minutes. Then Woodbury's Facial Soap large enough to last for
rinse very carefully with clear, hot water; then a week of this Woodbury treatment, together with
with cold. the booklet "A Skin You Love to Touch," which
Use Woodbury's regularly in your daily toilet Wet thuc. Vro?c "catmcnt for all of the com-
This will make your skin SO firm and active that moncr skin troubles.
I it will resist the frequent cause of blemishes and ?or 12c we "ill tend you the treatment booklet and
keep your complexion free from them. Sf.iV1 Vood;bury': F.ac,al SoaP' FAaci' Cre.am I
r v f l.icial Powder tend today to The Andrew Jcrgcna
You will find a 25c cake of Woodbury's Facial Co., 9050Sprinp Grove Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Soap sufficient for a month or six weeks of this jf ,.-., Canada, uddrtss The Andrew JrrSens h J
k treatment and for general cleansing use for this Co., Ltmned, qqq 6itriroeke Strut, Psrtk, Ontario. I , I