The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 29, 1919, Page 8

ay Tea for Visitor Mrs. Raymond Dabney Miller, Who is visiting her parents, Mr irs, Winfield R. smith, enter & few young matrons at tea on eee at the Washington hotel to t Mrs. Phillip Schuyler Doane ef Chicago. Mrs. Doane is visiting | fire Miller and together they will to Chicago on Tu y. Mrs. Miner will spend the winter in that Peity with Mrs, Doane e . P Birthday Dinner } Mr, and Mrs. Moritz Thomsen en ©) “fertained at dinner at their home on | Monday evening, the occasion being the birthday of Mr. Thomsen. Cov- ers were laid for ten B Fancheon Jor Mrs. Miller ‘and Mrs. Doane ©) Complimenting Mrs. Raymond D y Miller and her guest, Mr Mlip Schuyler Doane of Chi rs, Frederick Bentley will entertain at luncheon at her home on Satur. » day. The invitations have been lim ited bp the intimate friends of Mrs é. 4 “* * Dance at Tacoma ‘ountry Club “Mr. and Mrs. James Colbert Sullli- Mr. and Mrs. McEwan Tomkins Mr. and Mrs. Henry ©. Phillips it the week end at the Tacom@ ntry club at the home of Mr. Mrs, Alexander Baillie, They over to attend the dance at Country club on Saturday & A number of other people, who ‘also went over to the dance, were Miss Hazel McMillan, Miss Patridia | Fotheringham, Miss Isabel Prentice, oa John Parker and Mr. Harold eee The Little White House | Mrs. C. R. Collins and Mrs. George were in charge of the Little White House yesterday, assisted by fa: Fred Wing, Mrs. Park Weed Mrs. Harry F. Sharpless, , Russell Hodge, Mrs. H. F. tr- pm, Mrs. W. D. Perkins, Miss . Miss Helen Schwager, Miss Perkins, Miss Dorothy Lane, Whitney and Miss Alice Moran. ete / CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY Tonia Social Club to Picnic Social club will hold its sec- annual picnic in Woodland park. ern Star social clubs invited. Tunches will be opened at eee regular monthly meeting of Day Nursery association held at 10:30 o’clock at the All the goodness, pur- ity and freshness of Boldt’s Better Baking is rolled into those Rolls, Just as good as everything © else from the Big Better Bakery. Here's where you can buy them— 912 Second Avenue 414 Third Avenue Madison Market, Second Madison Pacifie Market, 310 Pike Economy Lg ooo First and sR |\Visitors From Topeka | Entertained Mrs. Albert Char tained Mrs. William R,. Kercher of Topeka and Mrs, Lee Redden ¢ eon On Monday at the Jumble eon on Monday at the Jumple Mrs. Kercher and Mrs, Gordon spending ten days in Seattle. es Phillips enter are University |Woman’s Club There will be on Wednesday versity club. will sing a matinee luncheon at the Woman's Unt Miss Thurza Cawsey companied by Miss Lenore Friedland, The hostess will |be Miss Milnora Roberts and Mrs, A. M. MacWhinnie. Informal Tea | In compliment to Mrs. A. P. Rust of Chicago, Mrs, G, M, Roat of King | ston, Pa., and Mrs, W. H. Turrell of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., who are in Seat-| tle spending a month visiting their| sisters, Mjgs Inez Stroud and Mrs '¢. C. Phillips, Mrs, William J. Black: | well gave an informal tea this after- | noon at her home, The invitations | were limited to the members of the| Daughters of the American Revolu:| tion Study club. | . Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bell (Laura! Ostrom) of Juneau, Alaska, are re- ceiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter at the Seattle! General hospital | Appointed to Coast | Guard Academy | Mr. Lee Hammond Baker, son of! Dr. and Mrs. Lee Baker, left Satur day morning to enter the United States Coast Guard academy at New London, Conn., a cadet. . Gamma Phi Beta Dinner Dance The Gamma Phi Beta sorority en- tertained at a dinner on Saturday evening at the home of Miss Karla Stoltenberg. A corsage bouquet was | at each of the 40 places. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. J. Stoltenberg chaperoned the affair nd later dancing was enjoyed, | Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Murray of} Ellensburg are receiving the con gratulations of their friends upon} the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Mur-| ray was Miss Vivian Hulbert, daugh |ter of Mrs. R. L, Hulbert of Seat-| tle. oe Double Wedding | Miss Cora A. Smith and Mr. Wil- Ham Hines and Miss Vina R. Smith and Mr, William A. Headley were} united in marriage at 12 o'clock on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Coder, The Rev. James | Eva officiated. The brides are first} cousins, see Tacoma Visitors Entertained Miss Dolores Brent and Miss Caro- line Ford of Tacoma are the guests of Misses Avonelle and Patricia Rus sell, They were complimented at a tea by Miks Kathleen Rivers on Sat |urday at her home. A number of | suests enjoyed the afternoon. cee Buffet Luncheon In honor of Mrs. J. Lovell Smith of San Francisco, who is visiting her, Mrs, A. L. Hawley entertained ten ladies at Wing point at a buffet lunch on Sunday. eee Bride-Elect Honor Guest Miss Beulah Pinneo, whose mar- riage to Lieut. Lucian Sasnett will take place on August 9, is the in- | spiration for many affairs. On Wednesday |Gladys Morris will give a miscel- }laneous shower at her home and |later a buffet supper will be served. Mrs. Floyd Horton will give a |dance on August 2 at her home at | Medina, across Lake Washington. [On Thursday of this week Mrs. | Frank Wurzbacher will be hostess {at an informal tea at her apart ment in the Ben Lomond. see ' Receive Congratulations | Mr. and Mrs. BE. V. John are re- ceiving congratulations of their friends upon the birth of a son on Saturday. | family, Mr. and Mrs, W. Galbraith attle. | but.now of San Diego, | spending two weeks at the home of evening Miss es ro when he is on the happy I can hardly believe he is the same baby who used to much trouble with the curds of milk all through those long weary days when I first found I nurse him. ‘We knew he had to have milk in some form—and I bless the day when we found that Milk Food is better for a baby’s stomach and easier to digest than a ped form of milk, ‘ousee, in Nestlé's the tough milk curds are broken up a Nertlé's is pure mille HEN thatslow,sweet smilespreads over my baby’s plump littleface and his bright eyes almost disappear in one tremendous chuckle, I am the happiest woman alive. Because I know, you see, that a baby only smiles like that when he is well—when his little stomach is digesting his food perfectly, way to health, easier to digest. Then they add cereal and sugar —so when you add water and boil you have everything your baby needs for healthy growth. I know the Nestlé Company will be glad to help you as they helped me if you will fill out and send the coupon below. They will send you free, enough Nestlé’s Food for twelve feedings and a Mother's Book. by specialists on how to take care of your baby. ndmade ‘They want yourbabytosmile, too! in powder form that is already modified and have so couldn't Nestlé's does not require the further addition of milk. Always pure and safe, always. uniform, cation, Nestlé’s has today the targest sale FREE! Enough Nestlé’s for 12 feedings. Send the coupon! NESTLESS FOOD COMPANY, INC, 207 Call Bidg., Ban Francisco, Cal Please send me free your book an’ and free from the dangers of home modifi- tood the test of three generations and hat of any baby food in the world, 4 trial package, FOOD NESTLE'S: By BETTY BRAINERD Surprise Party Friends of Mr. and McDougall paid them a surprise visit new summer home at Ila-| the week end acing, and music made up the en-| tainment Saturday afternoon and} ning, following the arrival of Me | which the visitors journeyed town across Lake Washing: | ton. The party returned to Seattle} on Sunday. Among those who made the trip were; Mr, and Mrs. Killoch and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, R. Me Pherson and family, Mr. and Mrs, J Latta and family, Mr, and Mrs, D. McKenzie, Mr, and Mrs, Fulton and family, Mr. and Mrs, William Mor- risen, Mr, and Mrs. J. G, MacDonald, | Mr, and Mrs, G. J, Fairbairn and| daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Forsyth and | Mrs, Allan nd son, Mrs, Crawford and famil: Mrs, McLay and family, Mr. Andrew McLay and Mr. William McDonald. eee Luncheon A pretty luncheon was given on Saturday by Mrs. Judd M. Elliott at her home in compliment to Mrs. Edmond J. Myer, of New York. Covers were placed for eight. Mrs. Myer and her husband and daugh ter are spending the summer in Se- | Mr. and Mrs. EB. F. Chase and three children, formerly of Seattle, re at the Washington hotel. They have motor- ed from San Diego and expect to spend the remainder of the summer in Seattle. eee Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gooding Wit- ter, baby and nurse, who have been Mr, and\ Mrs, William D. Perkins, will leave Thursday for their home in San Francisco, eee Mrs. John Murphy and two sons, Jack and Morris, returned Sunday night from a month's outing at Brentwood, B. C. . Dr, and Mrs, Manning of Everett} and Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Smith, Mrs, Raymond Miller and Mrs. Doane | of Chicago will leave Tuesday for| @ motor trip to Mount Rainier to be gone until Thursday. . Miss Virginia Sheahan of Chicago} is spending this week with Miss Irene Fischer. Mr. Theodore Haller left Sunday for a several days’ trip to Lyman, Wash. eee Mr. Cyrus Pierce of San Francisco is spending a week at the Washing: ton hotel. eee Mrs. orge B, Lamping and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Barr spent the week end at Mount Rainier. eee Miss Helen Eagleson is spending a week in Victoria, the guest qf Dr. and Mrs, O, M. Jones, eee Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Nicholson and daughter, Anne, who went to Brent- wood Thursday, returned home Sun- day evening. ee Mrs. F. Everett Austin and A. Everett Austin, Jr., of Boston, who have been in the city for a few days, left Monday for Mount Rainier by motor as the guests of Mrs. Clif. ford Wiley and Mr. Lawrence Wiley. They will return on Wednesday. eee Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rhodes returned Thursday from a motor trip to East- ern Washington . . Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Ramsay and Mr. Edgar Battle returned Mon- day from a several weeks’ outing at Lake Chelan. eee Mr. and Mrs, Frank Moulthrop, Miss Winifred Swalwell and Mr. Gil- bert Swalwell motored to Mount Rainier for the week end. eee Miss Ella McBride returned Sat- urday from a week's visit with her mother at Salem, Ore. eee Mrs. William C. Keith has return- ed from a fortnight's outing at Lake Chelan, cee Mrs. John Beckett of San Fran- cisco will spend the remainder of the summer with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, M. B. Augustine, see Mr. and Mrs, Charles Black, Jr., and daughter, Beatrice, have taken a cottage at Delano Beach, where they will be with Mrs. Patrick Mc- | Coy. eee Mr. W. Calhoun has returned from a New York trip. one Lieut. and Mrs. David Meeker | Fisher are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will P. Fisher at their summer home near Des Moines. The mar. riage of Lieut, and Mrs. Fisher took place July 19 at the Presidio, San Franciseo, and Lieut, Fisher came North to see his relatives, having only recently returned from service overseas. Mrs. Fisher was Miss Dor- othy Jones, daughter of Col. and Mrs. W. K, Jones. . and Mrs, Thornas Stimson, | Mrs. W. Marbury Soynervell and Mr. | J, A. Baillargeon left Tuesday for a trip to Lake Chelan. -* Mr. and Mrs, Patrick MeCoy and their grandehildren, Elizabeth and Donald Whittle, are spending the summer at Delano Beach. . . Dr. J. I, Durand left Sunday morn ing to join Mrs, Durand in San Francisco, Mr. . Mrs, Byron Thorpe Carr and Miss Avelyn Carr will move on August 1 to their home at 1617 B. Pike st. eee Mr. and Mrs, Julius Schafer are on a ten-day motor trip to Lake Crescent. | ee Bennett McCord and McCord will arrive France. Lieut. MeCord is the son of Mr, and Mrs, BE, McCord, and Lieut. Mrs. today from | that horrid, yet all-too-frequent thing ROMANCES or SUMMER GIRL BY ZOE BECKLEY (Copyright, 1919, by N. EB. A) (Dorothy, aged 26, is spending the summer at Lively Beach, having staked her job and $500 savings on the chance of winning a suitable husband during the summer. These are her letters home to Joan, her chum.) FATE DEALS ONE CARD No, 2 Lively Beach Hotel, Saturday night- Oh, Joanie! Do you know the quiet, thin sort of man who doesn’t say much, but just looks? No—there aren't any of that kind in Bentsville. ‘They all talk. Or if they don’t, it is because they have nothing to say—except at| their hands and feet which seem to| be in the way and give them trouble. | The man TI fim about to tell you! of looks, But not at his hands and| feet. At me. It is disconcerting. | Yet marvelously endearing. | You will frown because he is the| man I met on the train coming down | here, You will say, “It is not the| introduction that counts; it {s that a/ man feels he can take liberties if you | are willing to forego formalities . . ." | I know all that, dear. But this| man is Different. He is a man of the| world. He has just come back from the war, Nineteen months Over There, Joan, and TWO stripes on his right sleeve. He is a writer and has five editors waiting for his stuff. He calls it “stuff,” but ts is the most marvelous record of human bravery I ever heard. He is doing it for a magazine . . . Listen, Joanie: Suppose you had been with me. And that Mrs. Van Aylstyne-Bender, from the big house on the hill, had been our chaperone. | Suppose she had come in contact with Capt. Wallis thru her war work. And had duly presented him to us. Tell me, would it have made Capt. Wallis any more the gentleman, any more the hero, any more the defer- ential, charming, delightful, respect- ful acquaintance he has thus far been? No, it would not. For he is not the sort of man who makes broad assumptions. Or perpetrates called the “try-out” to see how far he dare go. But let me back up to the starting point and tell you what happened: ‘The train drew into the station at Lively Beach and the porter set my bags down with the others on the Platform. I seemed the only woman who was alone. (I get so tired of always being alone} Well, as I glanced about for the hotel bus, Capt. ‘Wallis appeared at my elbow. He did not bow low, press his hat upon his heart and say, “Permit me.” He simply picked up the bags and strode off with them, “I'll take them for you. is just over there.” ‘The bus It did not occur to me to be em-) barrassed. I felt as if I had known late. | | I didn’t see him dinner. He found me on the porch, of course. “Good evening, Miss Varick, I'm going to sit here and look at you |if you don't mind, If you do mind, let me anyhow and call it part of | your war work.” “I always choose the hardest kind ot war work,” I replied demurely. Chapter One began. He told me his name and regiment and that he had just been dis charged. T em going to be guilty of,” he said. “I want to hear about you and what intend to do. . . Now, Joan, if there is anything every one adores it is talking SELF. I never knew how interesting I could sound until I heard mysglf telling about myself to that quiet man who just looked and listened and made me | feel that my little old colorless story of Bentsville, of New York, of the |law office, the boarding house and the flat-footed clerk was the finest entertainment in the world. I catch the warning light in your him seven years, yet through some strange quirk had never noticed him before. . . . Like things you dream —all funny and mixed up, but seem- ing perfectly natural at the same leye, honey girl. But no danger sig- | nals needed! Hoe is but a war-weary |man who needs rest and the diver- |sion of simple things. I am one of |them. Night-night, hon; more tomor- DOT. I DECIDE TO SPOIL CHRYS’ WEDDING —THEN I Certeis had left the house in his own car, and nobody knew where he had gone. But a wire next morning assured Miss Lorimér that he would return within 24 hours, bringing his wedding gift; that they would be married that day, as already agreed, atan hour conveniently timed for the sailing of the Spanish liner, As the time passed, and nothing Promised to intervene to save Chrys from a man whom I knew to be one of the master spies to save contin ents, I finally decided that I was doomed to be the instrument of fate, and that I might as well have the agony over. But I was appalled at the prospect. It wasn't going to be an easy matter to convince Daddy Lorimer that his trust in Certeis was misplaced. Yet I could not evade my own responsi- bility. My feet dragged a little as I entered Daddy's office, and I was vastly relieved at his cheerful greet- ing, which postponed my ordeal tem- porarily. “Just the girlie I'm looking for,” he said, “See that heap of letters? All got to be answered for the next mail.” Daddy is always delighted to have me help him, and altho it was hard work, I had the answers all typed in time for the mail. As I handed them to him to sign, a motor stopped out- side his office door. From it stepped a large man who smiled on me and| nodded cheerfully even before he| shook hands with Dadd. It was that secret service man/ from our home town. The man who had once sent for me and questioned me about my discoveries in Dr. Cer. teis’ sub-cellars. I would have fled from the room, | but the newcomer called to me:| “Wait a moment, young woman!” 1| noticed that he didn’t, use my name. Did he know I wasn't Rose Mullally ~that 1 was actually Jane, wife of Robert Atwood Lorimer? “[ just want to compliment you on| the way you can keep @ secret,” he continued, beaming on both Daddy | and me as one proud with the joy of success. I bowed my acknowledgment, but protested: Please wait, with your compliments. This very morning I had decided to tell Mr. Lorimer all that I told you long ago.” “You can tell him anything you want to--after I get thru,” the man commented, while Daddy regarded us both with a puzzled smile. “We were sorry not to take him into our confi- dence earlier, but if we'd done so-—or if you'd betrayed what you know, his marriage took place recently in France young woman—we'd probably never AM SPARED THE JOB) “Have you—have you arrested him?" I gasped. “He's the same as pinched,” an- swered the officer, and Daddy broke in, “Now, say, what are you two talking about?” As the newcomer glanced at him and back at me I could see that I was dismissed, And I hastily left with a lightened heart, for this visit, the necessity of spoiling Chrys’ wed- ding. It would inevitably be spoiled now, I knew, but thank heaven my hand would not be in the disaster. Chrys and Mother were in the family’s hotel suite in town, overseeing the packing of the last trunks. And terrible as would be the effect of the officer's story on Daddy Lorimer, I could not even guess how it would shock his proud daughter, now excitedly mak- ing her last preparations for her Spanish honeymoon, How, I wondered, could the whole grim farce, of which she was the principal victim, be broken to her? (To be continued.) RED MEN ELECT Election of officers for the com: ing year was the chief order of bus. iness Tuesday of the 2ist annual DIAMONDS JEWELRY and FURS as security here will give you the money to tide you over the trouble spots. Loans can be repaid on monthly install- ments if you wish. SOCIETY FOR. EDIAL have cornered our man,” “And now that's all the war talk) YOU have done all your life. And) 3 Dear Miss Grey: I am sending my views on the situation of the prosperous business man who wrote last week, wondering if he should tell the “only girl” of his past mis- | takes. If there is anything in this wide world to fear, it is that well-known saying: “Murder will out.” It is a short one, but big enough to be the slogan of every man and woman, | Now, how much emailer tn com-| arison should the fear be of telling | the best girl in the world the truth and, in return, show her that you are not a moral coward, but a courage ous man, fully freed from the coarse things im life, If SHE is worth while, she will be as charitable as | you are earnest, and if you are worth while, you will be square with | her in accordance with your love for |her. Keep the word “square” th} mind, The happlest man is the man | | who is square with himself and the | | world also. | Now I would like to say a word to the “Happy-Sad Girl,” whore let ter was printed along side of the man’s, and whose predicament was | | similar. In love, me must find harmony and confidence, and I may add that ; the quickest and surest downfall in love is misplaced confidence. Now, by being honest and courageous in telling him of your mistake, think of the greater measure of confidence that you will have gained thru it from him. It is time that men should learn to forgive women more readily, and thru examples of hu- | mility I firmly believe that many can be won over. Afteg all, the superior person is beneath false pride and is always | willing to forgive. If he is worthy of one who is making the big sacri- | fice that you are, he will be gen- New White and Flesh Baronette and Fantasi Skirts, $19.50. By CYNTHIA GREY erous, DOROTHY. Dear Miss Grey In answer to the “Happy-Sad Girl,” I would say: Re main silent I've found that most men don't appreciate frankness to the full extent. They rather expect that the girl knows what to keep to herself. And further, I believe he likes the girl who is clever at such. I'm not cynical, but I’ve had a little experience I am now 24, been true blue to those with whom I live, frank in all things—only to receive in return, deception. By your hesitation, he may begin to turn things over in his mind, and de cide that there must be something you can't tell. There would be noth ing gained by telling, and every- thing might be lost for you. I experienced a disappointment two years ago, and it is one of the worst things which can come to an honest and faithful lover. I loved this man more deeply than I can tell you, He seemed to care for me just as much, but I made the mistake of making too much sacrifice for my love, but put off marriage. His love waned, and I was left Ike a ship lost at sea. He treated me kindly and said he still loved me, |but marriage was another question. The memory haunts.me for what might have been. So my advice to you is to dismiss |your past from mind and marry your prince and start anew. | LUCILLE. Dear Miss Grey: I have been | reading about the man and gtrl who | wonder if they should tell the ones they love about their pasts. I say never tell, as I made that mistake, and it has caused me years of heartache. I was forgiven, but it wasn't forgotten. I have been mar- and have always) ried a number of years now, and sorrow it has caused me has great. My husband is #0 jealous | me, has forbidden me to speak any man or recognize any of my d | acquaintances If any little thing goes wrong a) I try to explain, he will say: “Ho lao I know? You made mistak | before we were married, you may di it now.” An dthe funny part of it is, if you could call it funny, hi mistakes before marriage were worse than mine, and today he still makes those mistakes. So, if I were the girl, I would never tell the man. For they are funny — creatures. They think whatever they | do is all right, but what a woman ™ does is all wrong, and neither do they forgive like women do. ‘The man she loves may be differ-_ ent from any of the men I know; but” if she tells him and he forgives and | forgets entirely, he must have a wonderfully deep love for her, An another thing I have learned, is you never really know & man after you marry him, oO. Alleged Forger Is Captured in Te: Charged with forging a draft $5,000 on the real estate firm Wakefield, Price & Co., of Portlan W. H. Crawford, an expert account: ant, formerly employed by a Seat tle firm of accountants, was arrest ed in Eastland, Tex., last Thursday. Crawford left here March 26 went to work for the firm he fs later alleged to have de! ed. From there he was traced detectives to Tucson, Ariz. thei across the Mexican border and baci again into Texas where he is al leged to have lived under the m of Carter. | c YUU, Silk Taffeta and Jer- sey Petticoats, $3.95 and $4.95. FINAL CLEARANCE OF to $7.50 DOLMANS AND CAPES | At Half and Less Than Half Price Capes Reduced Formerly Priced at $19.50 Serge With Re Silk, or Foulard of Moire Silk. With Silk Bottom Edged Fringe. Bmart Reversible Models of Men's Wear With Reverse i} Dolmans and Capes i]| ' | Reduced to $19.50 Formerly Priced Up to $65.00 Are Dolmans and Capes of Men's Wear I could see, was going to spare me| Serge, Poiret Twill, Silk Jersey, Duvet- | de-Laine, Bobinette With Angora Collar and Other High Grade Wool and Silk Fabrics in Desirable Colors, Beau- tifully Lined and Styled. Dolmans and Capes Reduced to $35.00 Formerly Priced Up to $85.00 Handsome Models in Such Favored Materials as Velour, French Covert, Poiret Twill, Silk Jersey, Duvetde-Laine, Bobinette with Angora Collar and Other High-Grade Wool and Silk Fabrics in Desirable Colors, Beautifully Lined With Pussy Wil- low and Fancy Silks. Such Extraordinary Values Suggest the Advisability of as Early a Selection as Possible, Indicating the Fashion Theme in ‘ADVANCE MILLINERY MODES Are the Lovely New JANE MARSH MODELS Among the Effective Materials Employed for the Fashioning of These New Hats Are TAFFETAS and DUVETYNS, With a Profusion of Beading and Wool and Silk Embroidery as Garniture; Skeleton Ostrich and Burnt Goose Are Also Featured, While for the Devotee to the Tailleur Costume Are Chie Turbans, Chin Chins, Roll Brim Sailors and Sport Models. $15.00 to $35.00 Order of P. state session of the Improved of Red Men meeting at the K. hall. The sessions will close Tues- A feature of the meet Resino | will heal it quickly | Ointment, which not only heals a sick | skin, but protects a healthy one. day night ing Monday Great Incohonee of Binghamton, was the address of James T. Rogers, Dont ap ony pn because your skin is unsightly ‘The discomfort of hearing unfavor- ible comments upon one's complexion, and of realizing that one's skin is un- tightly, can be prevented by Resino!| Aided by Resinol Soap, it heals eczema, helps (© remove other eruptions, excessive dryness or oiliness of the skin, and bles one to have a complexion that cites compliment instead of unfavor- able comment. At all dealers, ITS FAVOR signature. WH Kellogg Every grocer everywhere sells Kellogg’s 4 THROUGH