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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1913)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN. TUESDAY. MARCH 4, 1913. 11 WEEK'S PLANS LAID Series Being Given for Pros pective Bride. BRIDGE TEA TODAY'S EVENT Daily, Except Wednesday; Miss Clara Fleishman Will Be Guest of Hon or at Entertainments Ending With Dinner Saturday. Mrs. Guy Menefee Standifer will en tertain today at a bridge tea at which she will honor Miss Clara Fleishman, who is to be a bride of March 12. A large number of friends of the compli mented guest will be in attendance. Mrs. Standifer will be assisted in re ceiving by her mother, Mrs. George Boschke, and by several of the younger set, among whom will be1 Miss Gretchen Klosterman, Miss Ruby Cretghton, Miss Frances Brady, Mrs. Walter Yerlan, and Miss Sara Patrick. Mrs. Horace Luckett will pour tea and Mrs. Oscar Menexee will cut Ices. Tomorrow afternoon Miss Fleishman will be honored at a matinee party at which Miss Clarice Biles will be hostess. Some delightful festivity is planned for every day prior to the Forter-Fleisch- man wedding. On Thursday evening Miss Dagma Korell will give an elabo ' rate card party for the bride-elect and on Friday afternoon Mrs. H. N. Randall will preside at a bridge tea. Cards will be enjoyed by about 40 of the younger maids and matrons during the earlier part of the afternoon and add! tinnal friends will ba entertained at 4 o'clock tea. Mrs. M. T. Woodward and Mrs. Edward Hall Dodge will serve at the samovars. Miss Helen Whitney will be luncheon hostess on Saturday, honor ing Miss Fleishman; On Monday Mrs. Andrew Porter will give an elaborate dinner for Miss Fleishman, Guy Porter and the members of the bridal party, Mrs. I A. Norris, of San Francisco, who has been the guest of Mrs. Fred P. Morey, of Glenmerrle, for the past week, left yesterday lor her home. Mrs. I H. Adams, of 690 Clackamas street, was hostess on Thursday at a dinner party at which she honored Miss Laura Leslie Thompson, whose wedding is to be an event of March 16. The dec orations were an elaborate arrangement of Spring flowers. The Portland Heights Club has sent out cards for the evening of Friday, March 7, when there will be an enter tainment for young people over IS years of age. Many pretty surprises are planned. The patronesses will be Mrs. F. L Fuller, Mrs". E. L Thornton and Mrs. Eugene Comstock. At the annual meeting of the Old Peo ple's Home held yesterday morning at the First Presbyterian Church, the old trustees were re-elected, and the following board of managers were elect ed to serve for the ensuing year: Mrs. Henry W. Corbett, Mrs. D. P. Thompson, Mrs. H. C. Eckenberger, Mrs. Robert Wilson Forbes and Mrs. H. H. Northrup. After the election, plans were made for the annual silver tea to be held at the Home March 24. At a special meeting to be held today, the election of officers will take place. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cook and the Misses Cornelia and Cully Cook have re turned from Panama. Mrs. Horace Butterfield will be host ess today at an informal tea In honor of Miss Margaret Lovejoy of Seattle, who has been the house guest of Miss Gladys Ross for a fortnight. Miss Dovejoy has been the inspiration for a number of informal affairs during her visit, and the last days will bring forth many delightful affairs. She will leave Friday for her home on the Sound. Among those who will entertain for Miss Dovejoy are Miss Helen Harmon, who will preside at luncheon Wednes day, and Mrs. Whitney Morden, who will give a card party Thursday, ... The Portland Women's Union held an enthusiastic meeting yesterday when several new names were added to the list of life members and about $7000 In additional donations to the building fund was reported. The committee Is bending every effort to get a sufficient amount together to begin the new building soon. The plans have been revised to provide for a large gym nasium and library, and the bedrooms are to be light and airy and the living room homelike. In spite of the fact that so many appeals are made to the charitable of this city, there has been a generous response to the requests of the Portland Women's Union and their hopes for a modern and well-equipped home for working girls seems soon to be realized. - "The Comedy of Errors," presented at the Irvington" Clubhouse yesterday by the members of the Portland Shakespeare Club, was an artistic suc cess and reflects much credit upon the women who so faithfully Interpreted the lines. Mrs. Margaret Chambers Clark, director of the dramatic section, came in for her share of praise as she has been untiring dn her efforts to bring out the best talents in the cast. Each membor did her part toward mak ing the affair a notable event in the club's history and much ability was displayed. Mrs. Allen Todd, president of the organisation, and Mrs. P. L. Thompson were clever as Dromlos, Mrs. G. J. Frankel and Mrs. Anton Glebtsch were deserving of special mention. Others who displayed marked ability were: Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed, Mrs. R, R. Jones, Miss Nina Joy. Mrs. Emilie strupere. Mrs. J. Shemnski, Mrs. Al bert Brown, Miss Marguerite Thomp son. Miss Mabel Hefferlin and Miss Miriam Todd. ... Miss Katherlne Hughes, of Omaha, N'eb.. is visiting with her sister. Mrs. James H. Cassell, of the Hill Hotel. NEW YORK. March S. (Special.) M. ii. artn-ith. Jr.. of Portland, is in New York at the Hotel Astor for a short visit to this city. From here Mr. Griffith will visit Washington. D. C, Chicago and other cities before returning to his home in Oregon. PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. A. D. Carscallen, of Winnipeg, is at the Seward. Henry Hart, a Chicago distiller, is at the Multnomah. Dr. R. R. Hamilton, of Klamath Falls, is at the Imperial. William Pollman, a banker of Baker, !s at the Imperial. J. H. Templeton, a Frlnevllle drug gist, is at the Perkins. Dr. C. Hawk, or Bay City, is regis tered at the Perkins. Robert Smith, of Roseburg, is regis tered at the Seward. J. H. Raley. an attorney of Pendle ton, is at the Perkins. W. N. Sanderson, an orchardlst of Kyssa. Is at the Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Saunders, of Cen tralia, are at the Bowers. II. B. Porter and Grant Smith, rail road contractors of Spokane, are regis tered at the Multnomah. Mrs. George H. Wright, of Spokane, is registered at the Bowers. John Foster, a lumberman of To ronto, Is at the Multnomah. H. 8. Evans, a Chicago banker, is registered at the Portland. J. F. Klbley, a Salt Lake capitalist. is registered at Che Portland. F. P. Waite, a real estate operator of Sutherfln. is at the Imperial. Bert Moran. a woolbuyer of Boston, is registered at the Multnomah. Herbert B. Brown, a Spokane theat rical manager, is at the Portland. Senator W. Lair Thompson, of Lake- view, is registered at the Perkins. George H. Greer, a stockman of War- renton, is registered at the Seward. Digby Bell, famous in theatrical cir cles, is registered at the Multnomah. J. J. Hibbard. a stockman of Llbbey, Uont, is registered at the Imperial. Fred J. Palmer, a Jordan Valley banker, is registered at the Imperial. M. Oppenheimer, Interested in the Orpheum at Spokane, is at the Port land. S. W. Ehrman, a wholesale grocer of San Francisco, is registered at the Oregon, Dr. E. J. Stewart, athletic director of the O. A. C, is registered at the Oregon. , Frank E. Alley, a prominent stock man of Roseburg, is registered at the Imperial. W. H. Wattls, president of the Utah Construction Company of Ogden, is at the Portland, Leslie Butler, a banker of Hood River, is at the Perkins returning from a trip to the Panama Canal. L L. Green, vice-president ' of the Manufacturers' Distributing Company of Seattle, is at the Oregon. . R. A. Cookings, manager of the Cen tral Savings Bank & Trust Company of Denver, 1b at the Multnomah. H. L. Dickinson and Miss Dickinson, of Seattle, are the guests of the Ore gon at its opening week's festivities. S. L. - Mitchell, a Jewelry manufac turer of New York, is at the Mult nomah, accompanied by Mrs. Mitchell. Jacob Wilk, at the head of "Bunty Pulls the Strings," coming to the Heilig, is at the Multnomah for a week. L. R. Stlnson, grand keeper of rec ords and seals of the Knights of Pythias of Oregon, is registered at the Perkins. C. J. Wetmore, president of the Cresta Blanca Wine Company of San Franciscoi is at the Oregon, accompan ied by D. Witkowski, a member of the same company. WOOER IS FEARED VESSEL'S FATE UNCERTAIN Senator Chamberlain Writes "Ore . gon" Xot Definitely Doomed. "I am Informed by the Navy Depart ment that there is no disposition to dismantle the battleship Oregon," sayB a letter received from Senator Cham berlain by Secretary E. C. Giltner, of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, yesterday. Mr. Chamberlain also said that he would secure and send to Mr. Giltner as soon as possible statistics as to the cost of maintenance of such a ship in case the Oregon could be sta tioned In Portland, which statistics Mr. Giltner asked In his letter requesting that the Senator use bis influence to block any movement to "scrap" the Oregon. If the statistics to be received from Mr. Chamberlain show that the cost of maintenance of the Oregon in the har bor will not be too much greater than the present expense to the state of maintaining the cruiser Boston as a naval militia training ship, Mr. Gilt ner says , that a determined movement will be begun at once to have the bat tleship Oregon substituted for the Bos ton and placed in the harbor. WOMAN ASKS REHEARING With Sentence Xearly Completed Re- View Is Requested. With only a short time to serve on a one-year sentence, and at present un der parole, Lucille LaBarge. convicted of being the teacher and guide of young girl shoplifters, made application in Municipal Court yesterday for a re opening of her case, on the plea that she had confessed her guilt in Ignor ance of her rights. As the sentence was mposed last May, the court denied the application. The girl, who is one of a family of criminals, asserts that she is innocent of the charge and that she pleaded guilty on the advice of Mrs. , Lola G. Baldwin. After serving part of her sentence she was paroled by the Gov ernor into the custody of Mrs. Baldwin, but she remains a problem on account of the lack of an institution to which to commit girls of such tendencies. Elderly Widow Deluded by Man Much Younger. ' TRAGIC EXPERIENCE TOLD After Promise of Marriage Effort Is Made to Secure Transfer tof Property and Life Threat ' ened Before Departure. An elderly widow, deluded by a man of little more than half her years, robbed of her money, and in fear of her life, has told her story to Detective Hawley and set in motion an investi gation which may lead to prosecutions. On her knees for more than an hour, with a sharp razor blade at her neck, while she resisted attempts to force her to sign away her property, is one of many harrowing experience she re lated to the officer. Cornelia H. Colson, widow of "Big Sam" Colson, formerly a well-known river captain, is the complainant, and E. M. Jewett, aged 30, a paperhanger, Is the accuseds As yet he has not been arrested. Wedding Date Set. Mrs. Colson says that she became ac quainted with Jewett some months ago, when he stayed for a time at her house. She is the possessor' of a ranch and other property, and Jewett was aware of the fact. He paid court to her, she says, and it was agreed that, they were to be married about the middle of March. This point established, says Mrs. Col son, Jewett began to make proposals that Bhe should turn over the property to him and make a will in his favor. She accused him of mercenary motives and they quarreled. Then, she says, Jewett offered to leave, but with the provision that he would kill her before be went. She supplied him with money to go to California, and he accepted it, she charges, taking also a watch that had been her husband's property. Watch IB Recovered. Valuing this relic highly, Mrs. Colson employed Lou Hartman, a private de tective, to recover it. Hartman ad vised her, she says, not to prosecute the man. as he was likely to put his threats into effect, but to give him money to recover the watch. She turned over to Hartman a certificate for $600 and out of this Hartman paid Jewett $25 and regained the watch, re turning the remainder of the money to Mrs. Colson. Patrolman Fuller came into posses sion of the facts and made a report, which was turned over to Hawley for investigation. He called on Mrs. Colson yesterday and heard her story. "Mrs. Colson lives at 326 East Second street, with a nephew and two nieces. BOSTON BANKER ON VISIT Eastern Houses Said to Recognize West as Good Investment Field. D. E. Wing, president of the First National Bank of Boston, accompanied by Mrs. Wing, visited Portland yes terday to acquaint himself with possible opportunities for future Investments. He conferred with local bankers in tne morning and left later for the East. "All Eastern banks," he said, "are Interested in the Northwest now. We recognize this as a good field for in vestment. It is our business to keep in touch with the situation here." Mr. Wing declared that some kind of currency reform is necessary to prevent such financial stringencies as that from which the country suffered in the Fall of 1907. The bill proposed by Senator Aldrich, he thinks, embodied some good features. ."Theat difficulty in getting a meas ure like the Aldrich bill enacted into law," he said, "Is the popular opposl tion. People feel that if It is a good thing for the bankers it is a poor thing tor the rest or tne population. "A measure designed to remedy our currency system should be drawn up by someone who knows the banking business and someone in whom the peo ple will have confidence. I think it is possible to find a man with these com bined qualifications." Business over the country is improv ing gradually, says Mr. Wing, and it is noticeable particularly in the West, where the improvement is on a sub stantial, conservative basis. LEADERS OF THE SMART SET IN ALASKA PICTURE D ' 3-V--- '-. " it. t'T v t -'---' n i kf&C Stamps on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before 10th Gossard Lace Front, Nemo, Marie tie, Bein Jolie, Bon Ton, Royal Worcester Corsets Otd, Worlttinan & King Store Open 8:30 A. M. and Closes 5:30 P. M. Daily Except Saturday Double ' Trading Stamps All day today on Cash Purchases in the following 3d-Flr. Depts : TrunKs, Suit Case, Traveling' Bags, Go-Carts and Wheel Goods of all descriptions Framed and Unframed Pictures, Picture Frames, etc When buying be sure and get your cash sales checK and present same at Trading' Stamp Booth, on the Main Floor. Save on Garden and Lawn Supplies ' Largest and Most Complete StocK in the City Third Floor Our Annual Sale of Garden and Lawn Supplies offers a splendid opportunity to supply your needs at prices Annsirfpr&hlv under what von am nblisred to rtav at other times. MalcA ont the list and hring it to this i?ci store today and you'll find our prices are not to be equaled elsewhere. Don't forget to ask for "S. & i5H." Green Trading Stamps when making purchases. Present saleschecks at Stamp Booth on main floor.' Garden Tools at 19c Garden Rakes Extra well made with steel ferrt:le, 12 teeth, Keg. 30c grade. Garden Hoes Long handle with riv eted shank and steel blade; 25o grade Weeding Hoes Made extra strong with full-length handle. Reg. 25c. 'J Garden Trowels Extra heavy steel. -4rL Standard 25c erade. Special now at Garden Tools at 29c 75c GardenTools, Choice, 59c 75c long-handle, polished steel , Shovels. Special now at only 59 75c "D "-handle Shovels, polished steel blade. Eaeh special at 59 75c long-handle polished steel Spades. Special each at only 59 75c Bow Garden Rakes; highest-grade steel head. Special at only 59 Of Grass Shears Crucible steel blades O Q and the regular 40c quality. Pair"'' 7 Q Reversible Rakes 24-tooth Reversible Q Q Lawn Rakes. Best regular 45o grade."'' 1 Qs Garden Rakes 14-tooth width; have OQn 7l steel ferrule and long handle. Reg. 35c. Gt f Qg Pruning Shears Polished steel blades J Qr -a- I7C and well made. Regular 35c grade. Lawn Mowers, Special at $2.93 High-grade Lawn Mowers; extra-well constructed with brass bearings, hardwood rollers and three cutting knives. All parts nicely finished and easy running. We have only about 200 of these, fijp QQ so don't delay. On sale on the Third Floor. Special each P'l RIBBON DAY" at the Main Floor Center Circle Ribbons of every Kind and shade Ribbons for all purposes Anticipate your needs! Thousands of yards of. beautiful new Spring Ribbons on the Center Circle today at special prices. Plain colors and novelty effects in every imaginable shade. For millinery purposes, trimmings, hair bows, sashes, fancy-work, etc. An opportune time to lay in the Summer's supply at most economical prices. "S. & H." Green Trading Stamps given with every purchase. Stamp booth east of the elevators, on the main floor. 20c Ribbons at only 14c High-grade plain Taffetas in all newest shades. Five-inch widths at 19c, and 4-in. widths at 14c yd. 35c Taffeta Ribbons 25c 6-inch extra-heavy grade pure silk Taffeta. For hair bows, sashes, etc. etc. In all colors. "Our Leader" Pure Silk Ribbon Only 25c Yard Scinch, all pure silk Moire Antiqno Ribbons in a complete assortment of the new Spring shades. Ab solutely the best Ribbon value to be had at O CZ price. Used for all purposes. Our leader. Yd. 85c Fancy Ribbons, Yard, at 48c Beautiful Dresden effects, stripes, checks, plaids, 'ombre and check novelties in a great variety of beautiful patterns and colorings. Values up to 85 cents a yard. At special a yard""' At the Bargain Circle $3.00 Fancy Pillows Choice $1.79 Choice of our entire line of Fancy Sofa Pillows, ranging in prices up to $3.00, for $1.79. Velour, tapestry and silk-covered, in a great 4? T 70 many patterns. At Bargain Circle for V'' Pure Food Groceries Department 4th Floor 50c nncolored Japan Tea, Special the pound, 39 Hotel Mushrooms. At special the can, 19 "O. W. K." Excellence Flour, at the sack, SI. SO 30c Yacht Club Sardines, boneless. Per can, 24 25c "Andre" brand Sardines. Special per can, 20 Crosse & Blackwell's Marmalade, per jar, 40? Mincemeat, in bulk. Special, two pounds for 35 35c Fancy Ribbons at 25c Dainty Dresdens and floral ef fects, also in novelty stripes, etc. Widths np to 5 inches. 35e grade. 50c Fancy Ribbons at 33c Newest Spring novelties in an immense assortment of patterns and colors. Worth up to 50c. 50c Taffeta Ribbons 33c 7-inch Satin Taffeta Ribbon all pure silk in full line of the season's newest shades. 50c grade. $2.00 Ribbons now at 89c Dainty Dresden and French nov elty Ribbons in widths up to 9 inches. Worth up to $2.00 a yard. 35c Corded Ribbons 25c Light color combinations, suitable for millinery purposes. 3 inches wide. Great variety to choose from. 45c Novelties special 35c Dotted Taffeta Ribbons with pop ular crown edge effects. Sue inches wide. Regular 45c grades. "S. a H." Green Trading' Stamps with Purchases Sale of Enameled Iron Beds Department Third Floor All this week the Special Sale of Enameled Iron Beds continues, with reductions that mean sub stantial savings to all who participate. If you are planning the furnishing of that spare room you'll never have a better chance to save money. $3.50 Enameled Beds at only $2.85 High-grade Enameled Iron Beds, with 7-8-inch post. 4-6 or 3-6 sizes. Regular $3.50 grade. $6.50 Enameled Beds at only $5.25 Enameled Iron Beds with 1 5-16 continuous posts and 5-8-inch fillers. Sizes . 4-6 and 3-6. $6.50 Steel Frame Spring's at $4.25 Steel frame springs with Simmons' fabric tops. These may be had in all sizes. $6.50 grade. $7.75 Felt Mattresses only $6.25 40-pound Cotton Felt Mattress covered with plain or fancy art ticking. P O fif Sold regularly at $7.75. Each VleJ $2.50 Yum Yum Spring's at $1.95 These famous springs are warranted to give the best of service. The Cf Q fi? regular price is $2.50. Special pXJ7J Wool Blankets and Comforts Reduced $4.00 White Wool Blankets. $6.00 White Wool Blankets. $7.00 White Wool Blankets. $5.00 Gray Wool Blankets. $7.00 Gray Wool Blankets.' $9.00 Gray Wool Blankets. Pair, S3.25 Pair, $4.75 Pair, $5.35 Pair, $3.25 Pair, $5.75 Pair, $7.65 $5.50 Plaid Wool Blankets. Pair, $4.65 $7.50 Plaid Wool Blankets. Pair, $5.95 $1.35 White Cotton Comforts, Ea., $1.05 $2.00 Cotton Filled Comforts. Now, $1.65 $2.25 Feather Pillows. Special at $1.65 $7.00 Goose Feather Pillows, for $5.25 Stamps on All Cash Purchases Amounting to 10c or Over FOLK ESKIMO BELLES. "Just as" much rivalry exists among Eskimo women with regard to their beauty and charm of appearance as among the smartest of Amer ican or French women," said Beverly Podds. the intrepid explorer, who spent ten years in the frozen fastnesses of the North gathering details on every phase of life in Alaska and Siberia. "Their type of beauty naturally differs from the accepted standards of the white races. A turned-up nose, for instance, would be no bar to a girl In a beauty contest 'north of S3, should they ever hold one, while the lips are very full, the hair straight and jet black. Girls in these regions are very fond of dress, the ornamentations of the rein deer coats and the trimmings being vivid in color and copious in num ber. They are among the few betrousered women." v An Eskimo woman always does the fishing for her better-half. Armed with a two-foot stick, or rod, to which a line and hook is fas tened, they attach a piece of red cloth to the line a few inches above the hook. Then they keep jerking the line up and down in the water, through a small hole in ten feet of Ice until they hook a tomcod. Poor old Tom. on meeting the biting air, gives one or two flaps of the tail and then is literally "frozen stiff." Such details with regard to the home life of the Eskimos are but a tew of the many interesting and educational features of the moving pictures entitled "Atop of the World in Motion," now being shown daily at the Bungalow Theater, continuously, from 1 P. M. to 11 P. 21. These pictures were secured by Mr. Dobbs at a cost of 1200.090. and are being shown for the first time in the Northwest in Portland. DISEASE DATA SOUGHT WELLES LEY COIXEGE WOMAN WANTS OREGOS STATISTICS. Dr. Calvin S. White, State Health Officer, Asked to Compile Facts on 1 2' Different Ailments. Dr. Calvin S. White, state health officer, has received what he believes to be the crowning achievement in woman's curiosity in a letter writtevi by Miss Elizabeth Baer, of Shafer Hall, Wellesley College, Mass., in which he is asked to give the statistics of 12 diseases, some of them common and others unconlmon, and the last question asks what is the death rate of each In the state. He is preparing the voluminous reply. Dr. White visited the Pacific Power Company's camp of 300 men near Hood River Saturday to investigate the sani tary conditions and offer suggestions. The company requested him to make the trip and as this is unusual he is glad to vouch for the care they have taken of their men. Today he goes to Independence to in. vestigate an epidemic of smallpox. There are li of 15 cases reported but they are confined to a few families. In accordance with the interstate quarantine regulations. Dr. White has received a communication from the Treasury office at Washington which announces that through an amendment enacted by Congress on February 15, 1913, it will necessitate an examination of all waters used for drinking pur poses on common carriers. As many of the sources of water used by the rail roads have lately been examined by Dr. White and found to be pure, he anticipates little trouble from the ex aminations which will be made undef his authority. Jury Connmlssionership Vacant. The resignation of Sheriff Tom Word as United States jury commissioner be came automatic by his accepting a state office under the Federal statutes. The position pays but J15 a quarter. The Federal statutes provide that the United States jury commissioner shall be of the opposite political faith to that of the clerk of the court, so the suc cessor of Sheriff Word In the appoint ment must be a Democrat. United States District Clerk Cannon is a pro nounced Republican. GJRLS i CRIMINAL CASE POSSIBLE Saloonkeeper Admits Double Life While in Alaska. After hearing J. B. Miller, a saloon keeper, admit on the witness stand that, though married, he had lived as the husband of Alice Gibson in Alaska and had furnished the money with which the woman on her return to Portland opened up a resort on Park street. Circuit Judge Kavanaugh yes terday morning called in Deputy Di trict Attorney Dempsey and suggested that '.there probably was room for criminal Investigation. The Judge took under advisement the motion of Miller to dismiss the divorce suit of the Gibson woman, which was started under the theory that her rela tions with Miller in Alaska had made her his common law wife. Ask Your Doctor Is alcohol a tonic? No! Does it make the blood pure? No I Does it strengthen the nerves? No! Is Ayers Sar sapariHa a tonic? Yes! Does it make the blood pure? Yes! Does it strengthen the nerves? Yes! Ask your doctor about this. J. C. Ajer Oe.. Lonll. iUm. GIRLS! SURELY DOUBLES TRY THIS! BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR All You Need Is a 25c Bottle of "Danderine" Hair Gets Lustrous, Fluffy and Abundant at Once. Immediate? Tea! Certain? that's the joy of it. Tour hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of duet, dirt or excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair, A delightful surprise awaits, particu larly those who have been careless, whoso hair has been neglected or Is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Be-1 sides beautifying the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use of Danderine, when you will actually see new hair1 fine and downy at first yes but really new hair growing all ver the scalp. If you care for pretty, ?oft hair, and lots of it; surely get a -5-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine 'rom any drug store or toilet counter r.d Just try It. DO YOU want your Spring dressmaking made pleasant and delightful! Do you want it freed from its pres ent needless fatigue T Then an ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE MOTOR is just what you've been looking for. Only turn the switch guide your work and this drudarery- saving wonder does the rest. . May be attached 'in a moment. Sews 100 yards for one cent of current. Do not tire yourself longer with the unnecessary labor of foot-pedaling. Phone and we'll send a motor out to you for free trial. Prices, $14 to $20. es - - SIXTH ST' PINE -u EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL":