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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1915)
uniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiHfiiiiiiiiimiiiiinimiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiimimiinilllllininilltri.. JIIlilllillllilillllllllillillllllillllimilliiiiiiilUIHIlilllllliillliiiiiliillllililiiiililllililiilliliiiiilUiUU i SOCIAL activities of the week will i rntr around Mr. and Mrs. to. j Furlow, of New York, who are . vl.iiir," the tatter's brother ana sieter- ; in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Folger Johnson . Ytoriia Mrs. Johnson presided at ' charming- luncheon at the University I r-inh in honor of Mrs. funow, aooi tional guests being Miss Genevieve i Thompson. Miss Henrietta Eliot. Miss Elaa Grelle. Miss Genevieve cnurcn, ! Mrs. Kenneth Robertson. Mrs. Harold 4 m.rr 1 1 m ma w v er JUTS, rrpieiii rf. , i.-i-.iA t.t llfra PrMtnn Smith. - t .' ;.. vt ,- -nH MrA. Sawver were ! dinner hosts in honor of the charming j on thiji afternoon Mrs. John- j son has asked a number of guesta for : tea to meet airs, rurjow, auu ...i. ! entertain for her at luncneon lumur '.row at the Waverly Country Club. To ! . nii.t ri nri Mrs. A. E. Rock' ' ev will preside at an informal dinner j with Mr. and Mrs. Furlow as honor ' cuests. Mrs Kiehle will be another I hostess for the visitors, also giving a : luncheon for Mrs. runow wu). : nnil..r affair that is claiming the - . . r,t .nl.iMv f the annual sil vcr tea of the Old People's Home which . ' will take place as has been customary lor several years, on Easter Monday, ; April 5. . Tt.. .ff.i. fm hemcr arranged ana j conducted under the direction of the ; officers and board of directors of the ; Home, and . they win oe aesisica at ''. the tea by prominent society women, who always devote Easter Monday to this event. i Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter J. Burns. Miss ' Txiuise Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henrv Davis. Jr., and Charles Henry ' Davis. Sr.. who have been sojourning ! in Del Monte and Santa Barbara, are : expected in Portland Thursday nignt. , Mrs. I. Frohman and daughter. Miss c.ii fMhimn loft Sntnrriav for Pas- j adena. having shipped their motor car I to that point, f rom mere jars, inra j man and Miss Frohman plan to motor ; to Kan Francisco to attend the Fair. ' Mrs. H. L. Shaw, (Ida Stipe) was a ! recent hostess announcing the engage i ment of Miss Charlotte Giger to Jack ' Fisher, formerly of St. Louis. The en Kagement came as a complete surprise to lier many friends. The wedding will . be an event of the early Fall. , At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the ; German Red Cross Society will hold its : regular meeting in the German Haus. , Arrangements will be completed for : the card party that too society will ; give on March 15 for the benefit of : their countrymen in iuo v i tvic. The British Red CroBs Societies will : be the beneficiaries at the concert to .' be given this evening at Masonic Tem- pie. when an elaborate programme of " old country music will be given under the direction of James Cormack by well known Portland artists. Among . those who will participate In this : evening's affair are Mrs. Lulu Dahl i Miller, Mrs. Vidginia Hutchison, Mrs. r Pauline Miller Chapman, Rev. Frank '; Gorman. Maldwy Evans and J. Crow ! ther. ' A candy table also will be part of ; the affair, and will be in charge of ' Mrs. Frederick C. Malpaa and Mrs. ; James Laidlaw. They will be assisted : bv the Aliases Violet Erskine, Maisie : and Ailsa MacMaster. Isabella Mac Icav. Charlotte and Kathcrine Laidlaw, Kathlyn Sealy, Kthel Malpas, Amy Rob inson, Dorine Wyld and Blanche Wil - son. Introductory remarks by Robert Livingstone and an address ..by Dr. . w. T. Williamson will be part of the ' interesting programme. y m .' Elaborate' plans have been made by the Vernon Parent-Teacher Association for a silver tea at the Community House this afternoon. On Thursday evening. March 11, the Utopia Rebekah Lodge had a very suc cessful fcocial. with Mrs. R. Clarke, no ' hie grand, presiding. Those who par ticipated in the programme were: Miss . Mildred Raymond, Mrs. Guis. Miss Helen Rushlight, Alvin Maeon. Albert AVoer kendyke. Miss Velva Faulkner. Miss "TCvclyn Heppe, Miss Madeline Heppe. "The Trial of Uncle Josh" was played by Mathew Steele, Lon Qulmby, Henry S." TVestbrook. J. V. Swan, Theodore An derson, P. W. Roardman, J. P. Caxton and a jury of 13 women. A number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Collings to honor Frltx Collings on his 21st birth day with a surprise party. The Tooms were artistically decorated in pink and yellow. After an evening spent in dancing refreshments were served. The guests were Ben Puttkamer, Miss Ida Meier. Arthur Mitchell. Miss Pearl Murchinson. William Gibson, Miss Ber tha Kuvall, Harry Smith, Miss Pearl Ouderklrk, Miss Anna Elandson, Ralph Murchinson. m m m Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ireland are at the Hotel Perkins. Mr. Ireland is editor f the Sherman County Observer at Moro and will return tonight. Mrs. Ire land will visit at the home of Mrs. W. H. Moore and other Portland friends for a few weeks before her return to Sherman County. The Mutual Art Association has is sued cards for a social evening which will be held in the clubrooms. 600 Til ford building. March 29. Members and friends will be In attendance. The so cial gatherings of this organization are always anticipated with pleasure by those who are included in the guest list. A costume party as a tribute to' good Saint Patrick was given on Friday night by Harry A. Grable. who enter tained 35 friends in the home of his parents. 4302 East Sixty-fourth street South East. Games, music and a sup per were features. Among those pres ent were: Misses Gladys Wanher, Marie Couey, Audrae Gentry, Opal McKay, Olive Mor row, Ruth Eseman. Alberta Anderson. Alice Hunt. Maybelle Pilklngton, Inex Couey, Ruth Smith, Julia Smith, Ger trude Kent. Frieda Chapman, Iris Egglepton, Elva Steeby, Florence Gae side: Ruth Chaftln, Lizzie Peterson, Leslie McKay, and Karl Eseman. Hugh Robinson. D. C Scott, H. L. McCabe, (. L. Brock. M. Grace Scott. H. Cooper. Edmond Hunt. Harold Holmberg, Guy Grable, Harry Grable, Mr. and lira C. H. Grable and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Grable. The B. B. Dancing Club will hold on cf its delightful parties tomorrow even ing at 8:30 o'clock, in it hall at Thir teenth and Mill streets. Mrs. Charles Doupe -was guest of honor at an afternoon party given by Mrs. John Doupe at her home in Rose City Park Friday. Sewing, games and refreshments were enjoyed. The other guests were Mrs. W. J. Riley, Mrs. B. Beach. Mrs. William Patterson, Mrs. .1. M. Cilbrey, Mrs. Robert McLennan, Mrs. Andrew Rinfoul, Miss Emma Kirk Patrick. Miss Gertrude Mosler. Kath erin and Harry Doupe. Prominent among the many notable arrivals at the new Hotel Plaza, in Kan Francisco, this week, are Mr. and l H. J. Hart, Miss Mary Thew, Fred FORMER OAKLAND GIRL'S ENGAGEMENT TO PORTLAND MAN COMES AS W. Graves, Mrs. M. M. Gearin and Miss Gearln, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Coleman, Mrs. Mary R.. McDonald, Miss Ruth Lee. J. H. Fleming and Clyde Good rich, of Portland, some of whom ar rived in time for the great Vanderbilt Cup Race Saturday, March 6, and are remaining over lor the uitra-iasnion-able Universal Polo Tournament, which began yesterday. " This event has drawn more than 50 private cars of special guests as well as tens of thousands more from the east, south and north. Some of the English polo players have brought their strings of English polo ponies, which shows the universal interest in the event. Quickly following upon this popular sport comes the St. Patrick's Day cel ebration, Wednesday. Then Califor nians will show visitors the real mean ing of the carnival spirit, not only in the day but especially in the evening, on the grounds. Illuminated in all the rainbow hues, from the search lights that will throw over the entire scene an aurora borealis. Mrs. Charles F. Berg and daughter, Caroline, will leave Saturday for Evanston. I1L, to visit Mrs. Berg's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosen berg. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Roscoe Nelson, who is going to Richmond, Va. Returning home. Mrs. Berg will stop off at San Franci6CO. where Mr. Berg will join her for a month's visit at the Fair. Mrs. Agnes and Theresia Albers left Thursday for San Francisco where thev- will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albers. They will remain in San Francisco a month or more and will attend the Panama Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Carter (Gertrude Craven) are being felicitated upon the arrival of a son on March" 11. ... Gamma Phi Beta will hold its regu lar monthly meeting at the home of Miss Beatrice Lilly. 638 Laurel street, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. ... A "farewell" party was given Sat urday evening by the "Antonian So cial Club" for one of its members, Clinton Amadon. The party was held at his home and many lively things interested those present. The Misses Nell Parrish. Ruth Hansen and Laura Schulze played selections on the piano. The club has many interesting parties and other amusements on their sched ule. The next party will be "A Hard Time. Basket Social" to be held at the home of the club's president, A. Michaels. Those present at the party last Saturday were Misses Ruth Han sen,. Nell Parrish, Bernadine Michaels, B. Amadon, Laura Schulze. Anna Rob erts. Ida Arnett, Blanche Rogers, Muriel Buttler. Ruth Watson, Anna Scott. Muriel Halstrom, Anna Burg, Mrs. L. Amadon. Mrs. M. Jacobson. Aldy Michaels. Ernest Ellis, Cyril Buttler, Clarence Beidelmen, Clifford Wood, Otto Olson. Bernard Price. Adam Jorg, Charles Olson, William Jorg, Clarence Green, Joe Rogers and Leonard Torge- At a pretty home wedding Sunday Miss Greta Moore, daughter of Law rence K. Moore, of Irvington, became the bride of Archie J. Thompson. The marriage ceremony was solemnized at 12:30 o'clock, with Rev. Levi Johnson, an old friend of the family, officiating. The wedding march was played by the bride's cousin. Miss Mabel Moore, of The Dalles, and the bride was given away by her father. The ceremony was performed under a huge bell of white roses and smilax. The bride carried a shower bouquet of lillles of the valley. Miss Bernice Morehead caught the bridal bouquet. After a de lightful wedding breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left on the Shasta Lim ited for a visit to the Panama-Pacific Exposition, on their way to Wilming ton. N. C, where the bridegroom's parents reside. Big Eddy. Wash., will be their future home. Mr. Thompson is employed by the Federal Govern ment in the building of Celilo Canal. The engagement of Miss Ruth Dyre McDaniel and Arnold Victor Moore, whose marriage will occur early this Summer, was announced -at the wed ding breakfast. In aid of funds for benevolent work, two performances of picture films, un der the auspices of the Kerns Public School Parent-Teacher Association, will occur tonight at Laurel Theater, East Twenty-eighth and Burnside streets. Pictures illustrating the life of Queen Esther, of Biblical fame, will be shown and there will also be a musical pro gramme. . An event of interest among the smart set is the wedding of Mrs. Elizabeth Tongue Freeman to Frank Edward Fey which will be solemnized today at the home of the bridge elect's sister, Mrs. Martin Gay. Lombard, It will be a SURPRISE. simple affair, only relatives being in attendance. Later a few close friends will attend the informal reception. A musical and literary evening will be offered by the Ancient Order of Hi bernians at their hall tomorrow night in their celebration of St. Patrick's day. An elaborate musical programme of Irish music has been arranged, following which Et Rev. Archbishop Christie will make a few closing remarks. Father F. J. Twohig also will give an ad dress and St. Mary's Academy String Quartet will participate in the fes tivities. ... News of the death of Joseph Manton Bradley, formerly of .this city, was received here yesterday. by Mrs. Bradley's relatives. Mr. Bradley had been 111 for sometime, and his death occurred yesterday morning. Nearly two years ago, the Bradleys and their little son left for Brattleboro, Ver mont. Mr. Bradley's former home, the trip being taken principally for the latter's health. j Easter Monday will be celebrated by Hibernian Social Club at their new hall at 340 Russell street by a dance. The following committee is in charge: James Goyce. Mrs. O'Hanion, Miss M. Whitney, Mrs. Conway, Charles Ward, Andrew Healey, Miss Annie Leonard, Miss Mary Lafferty. Miss Maggie Daugherty. . If- j i-r TT! Nnf or a n r) Hmitrhtor .til. evi i vi m i . . - . - -- , Miss Hofer. of Salem, accompanied the excursionists to Astoria this morning to attend the arrival of the Great Northern at riavei. wmen'f Cub) WEDNESDAY will be a day marked by its interest in art. One of the most interesting events scheduled for tomorrow will be the lecture on "modern art" that will be given at 3 o'clock in the Unitarian ehapel. Mrs. H. C. Wortman, whose charm - as a lecturer makes her in demand at so many gatherings, will give .the address and will use stereop ticon slides to illustrate the subject. The afternoon has been planned by the Unitarian alliance of which Mrs. J. B. Comstock 13 president. The mem bers will hold an all Cay meeting. In the morning they will sew for charity and at noon will enjoy a box lunch. At 2 o clock a business session will De held. The lecture will be free and all art students, members of art clubs or those interested are included in the in vitation given by the alliance. m . Multnomah Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will have an afternoon at the Art Museum tomorrow. The members of the board will meet at 2 o'clock; the chapter will be called to order at 2:30 o'clock and at 3:30 o'clock, Miss Anna B. Crocker, curator of the museum, will give a stereopti con lecture on American art. All "daughters" are invited to attend the lecture and view the splendid collec tion of American paintings which are hung in the gallery at the museum. The visit to the exhibition will follow the lecture and will take place about 4 o'clock. Chapter F., P. E. O.. met with Mrs. Frank A. Lyons, for luncheon Thurs day. Annual election of officers fol lowed. The new board's president is Mrs. George E. Willard; vice-president, Mrs Sward Wiest; recording secretary, Mrs. Hugh A. Seeburger; correspond ing secretarj. Miss Bessie Mickey; treasurer. Mrs. Edith Pelton; chaplain, Mrs. Frank Lyons;- guard. Miss Margaret Copeland; Journalist, Mrs. W. C Brace; pianist. Miss Franciene Miller. The committee of the Oregon Feder ation of Women's Clubs, which has the plans for the official programme in hand, is looking forward to the ap pearance of Its programmes, which it promises will be something different. They will be artistic and will be filled with advertising matter, but this wll be so worded that it will attract at tention to the resources of Oregon and will be a valuable souvenir of the Gen eral Federation Council meeting. Mrs. Charles Young, of 715 Wayne street assisted by Mrs. Jewel Bruce, will gather material for the book. A large number of local concerns have prom ised to advertise in this unique little volume. ... Chapter E, P. E. O., will meet Thurs day at the home of Mrs. F. C. Griffin, 992 East Glisan street. A meeting of the woman's building committee will be held March 27, when 11 trustees will be elected. This com mittee will consist of at least one Grookes Lenses Something entirely new to replace g black,' blue or green glasses They jj keep out heat and light, but are as g clear as regular lenses. g Ask your occidist about them f or let us show them to you g Crookes lenses are ground to the same g . optical formulae as regular lenses, but possess g the added advantage of colored lenses without their disadvantage and color-changing prop- erties. - Crookes lenses are ideal for those whose eyes suffer from strong light and heat; for the motorist and yatchsman they are ideal, as they are identical with clear lenses in appearance member of each of the women's or ganizations of the city. - rr-i. ,i th r.nri-B M Snell Circle, -G. A. R.. will give a card party today at the Grange Hall, Milwaukie, at 2 o'clock. ... The Coterie will meet tomorrow night with Mrs. F. O. Miller, 769 Thompson street, Irvington. The regular monthly Dusmess meei Intr of the Woman's Society of the White Temple will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. utticers ior the ensuing year will be elected. Fol lowing the business session Dr. Baker, missionary from Africa, will talk of his work in the foreign Held. Dr. Baker attended the Missionary Con ference at Newberg last week. He is an interesting speaker. ' LO ParentTeachep.' Associations i ij6 l UNNYS1DE PARENT - TEACHER j ASSOCIATION has a social service department which provides shoes and clothing for poor children. Mrs. C. P. Jordan is chairman of this interesting department. Assisted by member!, of her committee, she has arranged a de lightful entertainment, which will Like place this evening in the Echo Theater, East Thirty-seventh street and Haw thorne avenue. Motion pictures . and snecial features will make the pro gramme entertaining. All residents of the district are asked by the commit tee to rally to the support of the cause. The money derived will be used to pur chase shoes for needy boys and girls who, 'without the friendly assistance of this committee, would be unable to, attend school for want of suitable clothing. , . irAi.ntT TarAnt-Tparhpr Association uHli bold a silver tea this afternoon in Vernon community house. A large at tendance is anticipated. . . . T1 Pamnl.TnflllUr Association Of Shaver School entertained on Friday Dftamnnn fYi , thfiir members and sev eral of the members of Woman's Chris tian t emperance union. ucui s.i r , .. 1 . . ! i cnenlrffp of thfl after- Dunci n.w . hi nn tiia hHHpphs was aDDreciated greatly by all who attended. A reso lution Indorsing superintendent Aiuer- man was aaopiea. . a n maoiirrr nf the executive board of the Lents Parent-Teacher Club the following resolution was aaopiea: "We. the members of the executive . 3 . . i . . 1. 1 1 - innrRA tlift DOKrU, UUUUI1UUUOIJ ...w. administration of Superintendent Al- . ill fiilli- nnnrpciate his utsi niau 1 1 n - i . i- work and the advancement which tll6 1 OF L i ii I HI pUDUU wuuui, lltv cnnnii during the past two years, and we, as on n,crgnhatiniV PXtflTld him OUT lOVal support and ask that he be stained in his position. T 1 .-. Da.ant.TeflchM' f' M Vl will TTlBet on Friday at 2:30 o'clock. Tke pro gramme Will inciuae songs uy mo uun dren, an art study by Miss Vaughn, v. -Mic v n 7-1 ' nrlmarv zrade. auitg ' j . i i.i. . i j an address by Miss Harriet Wood, li brarian. Ail parents ot me ubuwi are invited. . A Imnnrfant AVAIlf Of ionitrht Will . . . : i. n4 IT n Vi 1 ,i r PnrPTlt. DC me jiicGLuiei . ,..0...,i.,u - Teacher Association, at which Dr. John H. Boyd will speak and Miss Alice Joyce will contribute a siereopticon DON'T WASH YOUR HAIR WITH SOAP When you wash your hair don't use soap. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. . The best thing o use is Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats soaps or any thing else all to pieces. Tou can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole fam ily for months. Simply moisten the hair with wa ter and rub it in, about a teaspoon ful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, c'.eanses thoroughly and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, It loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Possesses All Requisites Santiseptic Lotion possesses all the requisites of a complexion tonic without the objectionable features of powders and creams. It will not grow hair or destroy the delicate formations of the pores. It is cleansing, antiseptic and refreshing. You'll like its cleanly, healthy odor. Uhequaled for the skin. Use it for the complexion or for any skin irritation. 60c All drug c gists. gists. r I U-I-FA m and do not change the color of ob- jects or darken the vision. Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth Street Bet. Alder and 5 Morrison. lecture. Mrs. Thomaa G. Greene has arranged the programme. .... Fulton Park Parent-Teacher Asso ciation will meet today at 2:45 o'clock in the school. An interesting pro gramme is planned. This circle is one of the leaders in progressive work for the schools. NEW blouses in the shops are per fect delights. They come in crepe-de-chine with long sleeves, either high or low necks with hemstitched yokes that drop over the set-in sleeves. Some are embroidered, others are the plain Georgiana crepe. Tho military effects predominate. Small pearl buttons fasten the waist snugly up to the neck. The collar may be left high or turned back to the ever neat and comfortable V. They are shown chiefly in white, flesh colored, yellows and sand shade. Some have' small tucks in both the back and front that extend from the yoke to the waist. Lingerie waists in embroidered voiles and crepes are shown in the same de signs, some with delicate bits of lace or hand embroidery adorning them. The tendency to carry out the military effects in lingerie waists Is quite as marked as in the tailored ones. "Chin-chin," "Victorian," "Exposi tion" are the names of the newest col lars which are attracting much atten tion in the local shops. The "chin-chin" collar is the daintiest, sheerest thing imaginable. It fits up about the neck with a smart accordion plaited ruffle that tickles the ears and flirts with the curls about milady's face. The lower edge of the collar is finished with narrow black ribbon that ties bewitchingly In front. The "Victorian" collar is on the same order but is low In front and plaited in the back. It Is finished with a delicate bit of hand embroidery. The last word In collars is the "Ex position" collar. It is high all around and has a lap over the entire top that turns back over the collar and stands out prettily from the face. It is fin ished with embroidery and lace. "The Fox Trot Necklet" has been in troduced recently to add a smart touch to the low collar. It is a strip of velvet ribbon to which is attached two colored strips of beads, the ends of which come just to the point of the V of the dress. CONCERT RED CROSS AID Associated British Societies to Give Big Programme Tonight. Under the auspices of the Associated British Societies of this city, a con cert in aid of the British Bed Cross fund and the Prince of Wales fund, will take place tonight at 8 o'clock at the Masonic Temple Auditorium. It is stated that these funds are in need of an additional and prompt increase, and the committee hopes for a large attendance. The programme, which is a first class one, consists of these num bers: Part songs, "Anthems of 'Allies" (a) Britah, (b) French, (c) Russian, Male Ch orus : song. "There's a Land" (Allitgen), JCeep the on your table Log Cabin Syrup adds enjoy ment to so very many different foods, it should be kept right on the table. Why not on your table ? TOWLE'S LOG CABIN CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP Make Horn. "Swemt" Horn. Indd is great on cereals, custards, beans a most popular flavoring for cakes or desserts the national favorite on pancakes, waffles and biscuits. Unequaled for flavor absolute in purity. Rmfinmrimm: SuJobasbuy Vwmssit !llll!lllIIIIIII!ll!!!!!Iilllll!IIIIIIIIiniininnil 2 BOrder a can today J I of yoor Jtt1 B IS Buy Cans & t- i for X . 1 Golden West is possessed of every advantage. You get more coffee for less it is roasted and packed daily and is always - V fresh and uniform in flavor ana strength. Once you try this delight ful coffee vou'll accent no other it's ' steel-cut no chaff. Ask your grocer. Closset & Devers PORTLAND ORKiO The oldest and largest coffee roasters in the Northwest. Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman: ons. "Up From Someret" (Sanderson), E. Mnldwyn Evana; dance "Sallor'a Hornpipe," Watson Sisters; song. "Bood-By" (Tostll, Mrs. I.ulu Dahl-Mlller; violin solo. "Salut D'Armour" (Blgor), Madam G. Howells; dance. "Sword Dance," Miss T. --Williamson: nong. "Tanny Boy." old Irish air (Arr. Weatherly), Rev. Frank W. Gorman. Part II. Address, Dr. W. T. Williamson; part songs (a) "Com rades In Arms" (b) "Sailor's Ctiorua" (Parry), Male Chorus; song. "Angels Guard Thee" (Godard), Mrs. Virginia Spencer Hutchinson, violin obllgato. Mra. I.ucia Bar ton Gilhouscn; song, "England" (Beresford), Fred T. Crowther; dance, "Spanish Dance." Watson Sisters; song, "Kerry Dance (Mol loy). Miss Nona Lawler; song, "The Ad miral's Broom" (Bevan). Walter J. Steven son; "God Save the King" and "America." Xorthcrn Pacific Head Here Today. J. M. Hannaford, president of the Northern Pacific, will reach Portland today en route to Flavel, where ho will participate in the welcome to tne Spo kane. Portland & Seattle steamship Great Northern on Tuesday. He spent yesterday in Tacoma, where he gave out an interview to the effect that, in his opinion, business has improved over last year, and as an evidence of it pointed to the fact that the Northern Pacific has ordered 20.000 tons of steel rails for renewals this year. Dcmosant' removes hair. All druggists 23e Adr. San Francisco Important to Teachers of DANCING VERON'INE VESTOFF Graduate of the RUSSIAN IMPERIAL BALLET announces the opening of his Summer School for training teachers in dancing June 15th to July 31st. ' Circular on request. Adress: VERONINE VESTOFF Chateau Bohlia;, . 795 Pine St., San Francisco. for Sore Throat and Cold inChest First rub the chest or throat witli Omega Oil ; then soak a piece of flan nel with the Oa and pot it around the neck or throat, and cover wkh a piece of dry flannel. This simple treatment usually gives relief. Trial bottle ioe. m Log Cabin Pudding Dressing 1 tablespoonful butter. 1 tahle spoonf ul corn starch. 1 cud boil ing water 1 cup Towle's Log Cabin Syrup. Add the butter and corn starch to the boiling water and stir until It is shout the consistency of syrup, then add the Log Cabin Syrup and season with a little cinnamon or nutmeg. If desired. Srve not. uellcious wiui S.PPIO pie or dumplings.. The Towle N5aple Product Co. Stlet Httdjturteri: Peoples Cm Biig., CVk Buy Golden West Ilk Golden West in Three Pound m t ana J Save money WOMEN WILL BE EUY1KG THEIR SPRING SUITS ON CKEDIHOW Cherry's New Arrivals Are Charming You know- how very smart ami at tractive the latest style suits are. In CHERRY'S Suit Department you will see a wide profusion of beautifully made Suits every one of them l-'Oll SALE ON' CREDIT. Some of the models are dainty, with softening- lines that deal kindly with a woman's figure. There are the cleverest kind of Tailored Suits, too. In a satisfying' variety of coquettish models. Oh. you'll have no troulilo findinx the most beautiful suit you've worn In years If you come up to CHKIUtY'S. And even though you may have only a few dollars to spare right now, there's nothing to prevent you from havinar your Sprinir Suit TOMORROW. CHERRY'S will trust you, you know, and Cherry's Installment Terms of a little every week will have your Suit paid for before you know it. Their store is at 389-391 Wash. St., In the Plttook block. To get a Perfect French or Mayonnaise Dremslng, always use POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL. PURE-SWEET-WHOLESOME Full Measure Tina POMPCIAN COMPANY FLUFFY HAIR TAKES YEARS FROM YOUR AGE Soft, fluffy hair, becomingly ar ranged, makes any woman look hrr best becauso it softens the outlines of the face and every woman cai have dainty, fluffy, healthy hair it she will take the trouble to always shampoo her hair properly. In washing tho hair it Is not advisable to use a makeshift, but always use a preparation made for shampooing only. You can enjoy the best that is known for about 3 rents a shampoo by getting a package of canthrox from your druggist; dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. After Its use the hair dries rapidly, with uniform color. Dandruff, excels oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be'so fluffy that It will look much - heavier than It is. Its lustre and softness will also dolight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth. Adv. For Freckled, Rough or Spotty Complexion The freckling; discoloring or roughen ing to which delicate skins aro sub ject after exposure to wind or isun, often appearing in early Spring, may readily be gotten rid of. MercolUed wax, spread lightly over the lave be fore retiring and removed in the morning with soap and water, com nltttelv neels off the disfigured skin. Get an ounce of the wax at any drug gist's. There's no more effective way of banishing freckles or other cutan eous defects. Little skin particles come off each day, so the piocess doesn't even temporarily mar the com plexion and one soon acquires a brand new, spotless, girlishly bcautl- Wrinkles caused by weather, worry fr. Illness are best treated by a simple solution of powdered faxolite, 1 o... dissolved In 14 pt. witch hHxel. Bath ing the face in this produces a truly marvelous transformation. Adv. AN OVERBURDENED WIFE If the work that women do and the pains they suffer could be measured In figures, what a terrible array they would present! Through girlhood, wife hood and motherhood woman tolls on. often suffering with backache, pains In side, headaches and nervousness which are tell-tale symptoms of organic de rangements which Lydia K. rinkham s Vegetable Compound made from roots and herbs can undoubtedly correct. Women who suffer should not give up hope until they have given it a trial. Adv. ; ,,., i H MrOA, ITACT BAtTI ., V.t- M y