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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1916)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1916. 13 jooooqooooooooo IOI XOI IOE IOC IOI IOI 101 IOC IOC i i mi ) rr L U 1 1 1 1 1 H M II 1 1 II II M 1 1 IC 77t.U I I 1 1 1 I I 1 11 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 J mm 13 m I Lj T BY GERTRUDE F. CORBETT 311111111111111111 'I "oooooooooooo&oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ONE OF THE PATRONESSES FOR BENEFIT CARD PARTY SUMNER RELIEF CORPS TOMORROW NIGHT. I 1M CALENDAR FOB TODAY. Society. Dinner party tonight: Miss Shanna Cumminsr. hostess for Miss Lesley Smith and C. E. Mil ler. Vancouver Barracks masque ball tonight. Cadelens' dance at, hristen sen's Hall. 8:15 o'clock tonight. Card party. Holy Redeemer Parish Hall. Chi Omega meeting this after noon at the home of Miss Con stance Taylor. Cotton dance tonight, Nortonia Hotel. , . . Card party-muslcale tonight, Women's Altar Society, St. Law rence Church. La Hoa Club dance tonight, Hi bernia Hall. Ice hockey tonight, with at tendant parties. Christian Brothers' Hall, 1916 class dance tonight. Wedding of Miss Helen Unity Graves to John Galbraith Hunter today, 1 o'clock. Unitarian Church. Portland Heights card party and dance tonight. FOR SOCIETY will attend the hockey game tonight at the big Ice Hip podrome, after which they will dance away the rest of the evening and have supper parties at the leading rllls. As tonight's match is the last one in Portland, the interest is ex ceptionally keen, and practically every lover or devotee of this particular sport will be in attendance. Seattle plays Portland tonight, and there are many Sound City visitors in town who are entertaining parties of friends for the closing game in Portland. Many Portland folk will motor over to Vancouver Barracks ranigiu i at tend the masque fancy dress ball to be given by the officers and women of the Post. Many of the officers and their wives have planned dinner parties to nrecede the dance, ana meir buc also will include society from this city. Last night was a gala night for members of the Multnomah A. A. Club, as the postponed annual iormai uan was held. It was planned originally r.hnnrv a. durinir the Heavy snow last nieht's attendance and ..i.tv urn an assurance of the fact that nil members and their friends were glad of the postponement. Scarce ly any other large affair has charac terized the week thus far. which, in a measure, accounts for the huge suc cess of this year's formal ball at the .Multnomah. Several dinner parties were given preceding the dance, one being made up of a group of the debutantes and popular beaux who dined at Hotel Benson. The Piedmont Club will entertain with & pre-Lenten dancing party on Saturday night in the Kenton Club house. M. J. O'Brien, of San Francisco, who Is just returning from an extended visit in New York where he has been entertained by prominent society folk. la nAKsiner a few days in rortiana. Mr. n'Rripn also is a social favorite in San Francisco and with the Burlingame and Del Monte sets. The women of Sumner Relief Corps will give a benefit card party tomor row night in their rooms at the Court Knn This is the second of a series nf naHioa nla.nned for this Spring. Patronesses are Mrs. Cora McBride and Mrs. Lydia Wendlick. A merry birthday party was given to Miss Lillie Wagner, 47 Broadway, by her- mint and cousins. Lloyd Skibbe, rortia Adams, Phil Matt, Annie Colen and Francis Wagner. Mrs. Philip Carroll (Frances Wilson), cf Hood River, passed a few days ir town with her parents. Delta Gamma Alumnae will meet Saturday at 2:30 P. M. with Miss Mil dred Lawrence, 184 East Twentieth street. , Chi Omega Sorority will meet today st 2:30 o'clock with Miss Constance Taylor, 7b6 Irving street. The women of the Altar Society of St. Lawrence Church will entertain with a 500 party this evening In the assembly hall. Third and Sherman streets, at 8:15 o'clock. Miss Agnes Dooly, accompanied by her sister. Miss Dora Dooly, will play violin selections and Miss Frances McCarty will con tribute vocal selections. The commit tee consists of Mrs. W. P. Lillis, Mrs. W. J. Smith. Mrs. P. J. O'Donnell, Mrs. J. 1. Hendren, Mrs. J. Wallace and Miss Josephine Heitkemper. The La Hoa Club has completed ar rangements for its hard times dance. to be given in Hibernia Hall this even ing. The committee in charge of the affair is Misses Mollie McCarthy, Mary Lawler. Ella Sullivan, Josephine Flyrm, Margaret Whitney, Anna Donovan, Ce celia Flynn, Josephine Butler and Anna Cody. Black and white will be featured at the Cadelans" stepping party tonight at Christensen s Hall. The committee in charge has decorated the entire main ballroom in black and white checked tissuo paper. Several innovations are promised. The grand promenade is scheduled for 8:30 o'clock. Following is the committee: Hazel Martin. Helen Campbell, Oliver Roland, Melba Rea gein, Helen Cornwell. L. W. Wilson, Evelyn Pollock, Pearl Dalton, Dottie Probst, Hazel Saylor, Lilian Ensor, Norma Jones, Trena Hedrt, Stanley Lapham. R. J. Belland, Charley Kelsay, Jack Leary, William Gregory, Walter Christensen and Eugene W. Belland. Miss Marie Marpert was the recipient of a pleasant surprise February 22 at her home on Cleveland avenue. The evening was spent in dancing and games and supper was served. The following number of young people par ticipated in the evening's enjoyment: ' Miss Gertrude Marpert, Miss Margaret O'Shea, Miss Mae Barr, Miss Myra Skogroann, Miss Hazel Weiden, Miss Julia C Burke. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mar pert. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Marpert and John Curtin. Willard Dieting, William Todd, John Marpert and William Marpert. ' ' ; i ' ? f '-'- liililplllllBllli Nortonia will be entertained with a cotton dance in the tearoom. All dec orations are to be of cotton, the gowns of the women will also be attractive cotton frocks, and every detail as far as possible will be in Keeping witn the title of the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow will be hosts for the evening and will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles George Arnold. Tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 the weekly tea dance will be the impor tant event at Hotel Nortonia. A. A. Graves, postmaster of Asotin, Wash., and manager of the telephone company of that town, is in Portland visiting his sister, Mrs. W. C. Mc- Naught, and mother, Mrs, S. S. Men- denhall. at the Columbia Apartments. The G. N. C. B. Girls will give their pre-Lenten dance Thursday night at Cotillion Hall. George Hoban. chairman of the com mittee, reports that everything is ready for the dance this evening in Alumni Hall by the 1916 class of the Christian Brothers' Business College. The col lege colors of green and white have been used to decorate the hall. The patronesses are: Mrs. H. A. Cir cle. Mrs. T. Dooling and Mrs. 'A. J. Hoban. The committee members are: lieorge Hoban, Linus Martin, Joseph McEntee, Waldo Silver, Darrell Circle, Patrick Meaney, Bryan Doollnf and Arthur Albertini. Tonight guests and patrons of Hotel omWHOiMfe By Marie Dille.' Elsie de Wolfe, a Triple Celebrity. TO be more moderately successful in one thing is considered quite suf ficient by most people, but' not so Elsie de Wolfe, who won success in one line of work, fortune in a second line and fame in a third. That which has recently projected her before the public gaze is in reality the least of her personal accomplishments and represents only a minor part of her ability. That which has recently set the peo ple to discussing Elsie de Wolfe is the remodeling of her famous Summer home in Versailles into a Red Cross hospital. The mansion itself is one of the most famous in that part of the country, having been built by Louis XV fos his daughter. It is a near neighbor to the favorite home of Marie Antoin ette. All of the beautiful furnishings have been removed and the place has been fitted with the most modern and approved equipment. But the accomplishment ' that ' made possible the attaining of this recogni tion; and, in fact, the possession of the Versailles home itself; was her work as interior decorator. She is one ot the leading New York women in this profession. She-has a patronage among the foremost families of that city and has made of it an enviable financial success. She is assisted by a score of employes. Elsie de Wolfe won her first success on the stage. She never was recog nized as one of the great actresses of her day, but her undeniable good taste in costuming and stage settings, most of which she herself planned and exe cuted, could not fail to win the approv al of many of the most prominent theater-goers. Consequently, when she left the stage she had already won for herself reputation as a decorator. She estab lished herself in a home planned and carried out in .its furnishings by her self. Simplicity and lack of garish- ness were the keynotes, of her decora tion, and those who saw her work begged her to help them in the deco ration of their homes. She complied and soon built up a patronage that made necessary the employment of many helpers to assist her in carrying out her ideas. She established herself in a regular business firm, with many departments and experts employed In each. She has published a book on in terior decoration, using her own home as a model. This work has. brought a gratifying royalty. In dress, quite as much as in home decoration, Elsie de Wolfe is an adept and she dresses her body with the same simplicity, beauty and good taste that is to be seen in her dressing of house. She follows no style except the one that she herself creates. Elsie de Wolfe and Anna Morgan are fast friends; they have generally spent their Summers together at Versailles and their Winters in New York. early to plant most of the annuals out doors and they must be started also in hotbed or window boxes or pots, to be transplanted later to the flower bed. The seed man can give a fund of valuable advice about this phase of the work when the gardener secures the seeds from him. "Every city lot ought to have a hot bed," says one Portland seed. man. "It will be found of inestimable value in handling this work. While window pots or boxes indoors are good in which to start seeds, the hotbed will be found the best method. It will be found an easy matter to prepare a little hotbed in the corner of your lot. If you do not care to go to the expense of cover ing it with glass, it has been found that a covering of cheesecloth or some similar fabric can be used effectively. Any nurseryman or seed man is only too glad to give his customers hints on the preparation of a serviceable hot bed." oo DD oo oo oo oo DD oo oo nn oo Imperial Hotel Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner $1 Served 5 to 9 P. M. Tapestry Restaurant Augmented Imperial Hotel Orchestra, 6 to 8 P. M. F. H. Wing, Director. BLANCH ETELKA BURRITT Dramatic Soprano. MENU Olympia Oyster Cocktail Grapefruit Imperial Boston Clam Chowder Chicken Gumbo a la Creole Consomme Royal Celery Hearts Mixed Olives Broiled Sacramento River Shad with Lemon Butter Parisienne Potatoes Noisette of Veal, Sauce Chiffonade Chicken Livers Saute Mushrooms in Cases Lemon Sherbet Nabiscoes Roast Young Oregon Turkey, Cranberry Jelly Roast 1916 Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce Prime Ribs Beef, au Jus String Beans Baked Sweet or Mashed Potatoes Fruit Salad Pumpkin Pie Imperial Special Ice Cream Assorted Cake Camembert Cheese Bents Water Crackers Coffee Week Day -Dally Dinner 5 OEXO to 9 75c Pompeian Restaurant Sunday Dinner, 50c; Week Days Dinner, 35c. OO nn oo PHIL METSCHAN, JR., Manager. IOI IOI IOI IOI IOI IOI IOI IOI IOI IOI IOI IOI IOI IOI IOI IOI attle, registered yesterday at the Port land. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Morris, of Lewis ton, Idaho, are registered at the Cor nelius. Henry E. Greene, of Seattle, is at the Portland. Mr. Greene is an insurance man of the Sound city. Thomas Robinson, was among yes terday's arrivals at the Oregon. He is a citizen of Everett, Wash. G. P. Putnam, of Salem, registered at the Perkins yesterday. Mr. Putnam is secretary to Governor Wlthycombe. J. O. Johnson, of Regina, Sask., is in Portland escaping the rigors of that semi-Arctic climate. He is registered at the Seward. Guy Hobgood, the Oregon Agricul tural College runner and athlete, is in Portland on his way to Wyomin where he has accepted a position with the agricultural department of that state. CHICAGO, Feb. 4. (Special.) Dr. Harry Bouvy, of La Grande, Or., i3 reg istered at the La Salle. MARTIN FROMME ARRESTED MatToDo THE gardening activities of this time of the year out of doors are neces sarily limited, but probably will be sufficient to keep the amateur "city lot" gardener, who must do his work at odd hours, pretty busy. If he happens to have any. extra time there is some indoor work of a pre paratory nature that he may use ef fectively to supplement his outdoor work and get things in readiness for his gardening later in the season. For the vegetable garden it is too early yet for tomatoes and cabbages to be planted outdoors. They should be started, however, at this time, in boxes of soft -earth indoors or in hot beds, if they are to be ready to be set out when the conditions outdoors are suitable and to insure a good growth and an early maturity for use. For the flower gardens It is also too RAILWAY NAMEJS CHANGED Columbia and Pugct Sound Becomes Pacific Coast Kailroad. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 24. The board of directors of the Columbia & Puget Sound Railroad, a subsidiary of the Pacific Coast Company, decided today to change the name of the road to the Pacific Coast Railroad, to harmonize with other holdings of the Pacific Coast company, which also controls the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, the Pacific Coast Coal Company and the Pacific Coast Railway of California. The change is effective March 1. The Columbia & Puget Sound was the first railroad built into Seattle and connects this city with the Pacific Coast Coal Company's mines in the foothills of the Cascade Mountains. LINCOLN PAVING UP AGAIN Petitions Circulated in Another At tempt to Get Action. Another attempt is to be made to pave East Lincoln street from East Fiftieth street to East Sixtieth street, a thoroughfare forming a main outlet to a large residence section now paved, and one of the entrances to Mount Ta bor Park. Circulation of petitions has been started. Several attempts have been made to get the street paved, but the proceed ings have been killed each time. Two plans are under way now, one for pav ing the entire street, and another for paving the part fronting on the resi dence district of Groveland Park. PERSONALMENTION. Dr. C. C. Griffith, of Burns, is at the Imperial. E. W. Baker, of McMinnville; is at the Perkins. H. P. Gilbert, of Walla Walla, is at the Imperial. J. M. Dell, ot St. Johns! Wash., is at the Cornelius. A. R. Qstrander, of Twin Falls, Idaho, is at the Nortonia. 5. M. Calkins, of Newberg, is regis tered at the Oregon. H. S. Britt, of Newberg, arrived at the Seward yesterday. H. N. Beck of Hubbard, is regis tered at the Imperial. Mr. and' Mrs. J. L. Blalock, of Arling ton, are at the Eaton. John Savage, of Salem, registered at the Nortonia yesterday. Paul Webb registered at the Imperial yesterday from Heppn'er. 6. 'K. Marshall, of Hood River, is registered at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Donaher are at the I iui luuio, a i u ill vuiuagu, All. C. F. Silverton, of Des Moines, la., is registered at the Seward. George H. Graves registered at the Eaton yesterday from Salem. G. Wlngate and James Finlayson, of Astoria, are at the Cornelius. T. H. Booth registered at the Nor tonia yesterday, from Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. J, Haven, of Drain, reg istered yesterday at the Oregon. William Cornell, of Walla Walla, reg istered yesterday at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed E. Beck, of Rock- port, Wash., are at the Perkins. F. F. Martin, of Los Angeles, Cal., registered at the Eaton yesterday. Robert M. Betts, a mining man of Cornucopia, is at the Hotel Portland. A. C. Bonebrake, of Skagway, Alaska, registered yesterday at the Cornelius Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Kennedy, of Skamokawa, Wash., is at the Seward. Elmer Dover, of the Tacoma Gas Company, is registered at the Port land. J. X Kinberger, a railroad man ot ge- Liquor Is Seized and. Bootlegging Traffic Is Suspected. In the arrest of Martin Fromme, for mer saloonman, at 768 Division street, Wednesday night, following the raid of an alleged blind pig at seventeentn ana Morrison streets. Sheriff Hurlburt be lieves he has in custody one who has been supplying numerous bootleggers about the city with their illicit booze. Thirty gallons of whisky and 48 quarts of beer were confiscated in this raid by Deputy Sheriffs Phillips and Ward. Ulis Rainey. whose room at the Morrison Rooming-house was raided, told the deputies that this was the sourre of his supply. Maintaining a nuisance is the charge placed against Mr. Fromme. MEDICAL SCHOOL TOPIC Civic League to Hear Addresses on University Branch. "The Medical School of the Univer sity of Oregon" will be the subject taken up for discussion at the regular meeting of the Oregon Civic League at the Chamber of Commerce Saturday at 12 o'clock. Dr. P. L. Campbell, president of the University of Oregon, will be the chairman or tne aay, ana will also speak. Other speakers will be Dr. Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie, dean of the department of medicine: Pro fessors E. F. Tucker, R. B. Dillehunt and W. II. Norton. At the commencement of the luncheon J. w. Bengough, cartoonist from Can ada, will give one of his short chalk talks. PULPIT NOT FOR LAZY MAN Friends Pastors Also Hear mat Choirs Should Be Abolished. That the trained choir usually on the platform with the preacher should be No More Oriental Rugs Until War Is Ended distributed throughout the congrega tion and not be permitted to attract attention from the preacher and his sermon, was the contention of Aaron M. Bray in his paper read yesterday before the ministereal convention of the Friends Churches of Oregon in ses sion at the Sunnyside Church. H. L. Cox in his paper on "The Pastor in His Study" said that the price for a pastor's success is hard work, and that no lazy man can succeed. Rev. W. P. AVhite lectured last night on "Israel." The Sunday school con vention will be held today. The Chris tian Endeavor convention will be held Saturday. MY RECIPE FOR FLAKY PIE CRUST I Don't Use Any Lard That's what I want to tell you about lardless pie crust that's just as whole some as a piece of light bread, but that also 13 way far ahead even of very short lard crust for lightness and flaki ness and real deliciousness. Now here is my recipe: 2 cups sifted pastry flour. 2 tablespoons Crusto, teaspoon salt. Sift salt and flour, put in Crusto with knife and finger tips. Add sufficient ice water to make stiff dough. Roll quickly. Hot oven. Have all ingredients ice cold and handle as little as possible. If bread flour is used. add one level teaspoon baking powder. You have been asking yourself what this Crusto is that you use instead of lard well, that is the secret of the whole thing. I've used lots of lard in my time, and butter as well, but never in my . whole cooking, baking and pastry-making experience have I found anything that served as well as Crusto, was as economical or as wholesome. Unlike lard it does not make the food it is used with indigestible even in fry ing, when Crusto is used you don't get that indigestible greasiness that makes it impossible for so many to enjoy or eat lard-fried foods. You can get Crusto at most any good grocery and I advise you to get some and try it for all the things you've for merly used lard or cooking butter for. It is very inexpensive and comes in tight cans (straight sided, friction top, sanitary containers that bring Crusto to you in the most perfect possible condition cleanly and convenient). Convenient sizes. If your grocer can't supply you I advise writing to "Crusto," Houston. Adv. II III III 111 III" III III III III III IIITT The houses who advance money to the weavers say they have ceased to do so because the risk is too great and that normal conditions cannot be restored in Persia until the European war is ended. Re tail dealers throughout the country are advised to mark up stocks of Oriental rugs, as the market value has increased over a year ago from 25 to 100 per cent. There are also expert Oriental rug men going over the country picking up the rugs which are underpriced by the retail ers who do not fully realize the con ditions. THE CARPET TRADE REVIEW. Home VfTf Collection A A -r yr. i y- ' I" ' ' "! Early Planting Gives Finest Flowers 1916 CATALOG listing the finest SWEET PEAS. FLOWER and GARDEN SEED. ROSES. VINES. DAHLIAS. CANNAS. Perennial Plants and the best of everything or Home gardens MAILED FREE AtTthrCalalogNo.- 'Mn ill in ill ii! iii nmnn urn; mm i:i in imi'iii :rn "Join the Oregon Sweet Pea .Society ind win our StiO.OU trophy. Premium list on request. We have investigated the above statement and find it to be the truth. J--NOTE Our entire col lection assembled at the Exposition, combined with our regular stocks, will continue on display and sale at no advance in prices until further notice.. Alder at Tenth REOPEXISG OF THE OSCAR JOHNSON FLORAL CO. (Successor to Hoffman Bros.) ArtlHtlc Klornl Drxlcnx nnd Deeora tionii for KunrrnlM. Weddings, Klc. a Specialty. Fall Line of CUT FLOWERS & POTTED PLANTS Prompt Attention to Landscaping. Lawns Taken Care Of. Hanging Baskets, Tubs and Porch Boxes. Roses and Shrubbery. 768 GLISAN ST., PORTLAND, OR. A 1464, Mar. 4372. Greenhouses & Nursery .Beaverton. Oregon. E. J. Nausa, Manager. To Make Skin Clear Don't worry about skin troubles. You can have a clear, clean complexion by using a little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 25c, or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo easily removes all traces of pimples, blackheads, eczema, and ring worm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is neither watery, sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily appled and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always de pendable. Zemo, Cleveland, w tff amid pemtwKS These Three Women Tell How They Escaped the Dreadful Ordeal of Surgical Operations. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lb . ... xl Sc. Hospitals are great and necessary institutions, but they should be the la3t resort for women who suffer with ills peculiar to their sex. Many letters on file in the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., prove that a great number of women after they have been recommended to submit to an operation have been made well by Lydia E. Pinkham 's Vegetable Compound. Here are three such letters. All sick women should read them. Marinette, Wis. "I went to tho doctor and he told me I must have an operation for a female trouble, and I hated to have it done as I had Ixcn married only a 6hort time. I would have terrihlo pains and my hands and feet wero cold all thu time. I took Lydia E. linkliam's Vegetable Com pound and was cured, and I fuel better in every way. I prive you permission to publish my namo because I am so thankful that I feel well again." -Mrs- Fked Beunke, Marinette, Wis. . Detroit. Mich. "When I first took Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was so rim down with female troubles that I could not do anything, and our doctor said I would have to undergo an operation. I could hardly walk without help so when I read about tho Vepetablo Compound and what it had done for others I thought I would try it. I got a lottlo of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and a package of Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and used them according lo directions. They helped me and today I am able to do all my work and I nm wclL" Mrs. Tho3. Dwyek, 989 Milwaukee Ave., East, Detroit, Mich. Bellevue, Pa. " I suffered more than tonguo can tell with terribla bearing down pains and inflammation. I tried several doctors and they all told me the same 6tory, that I never could get well without an operation and I just dreaded the thought of that. I also tried a good many other medicines that were recommended to me nnd nono of them helped me until a friend advised mo to give Lydia E. Pink, ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. The first bottlo helped, I kept taking it and now I don't know what it is to bo sick any more and I am picking up in weight. I am 20 years old and weigh 145 pounds. It will be the greatest pleasure to me if I can have tho oppor tunity to recommend it to any other suffering woman." Miss Ikenb Fboelicher, 1923 Manhattan St., North Side, Bellevue, Pa. If jrou would like special advice write to I,ydia K. Pinkham Med. Co. (confidential ),Lynn, Plass. Your letter will boopened, read and answered by a, woman and held in strict coniidenco Housewives Depend on This Butter And when a housewife gets Butter she can depend on sho doesn't switch to other brands very often. "Maid o' Clover" meets every demand of critical housekeepers for a pure, sweet, wholesome Butter. Maid o' Clover Butter is deliciously palatable always uniform in quality and color due to the absolute purity of tho PASTEUR IZED cream and exceptional skill of our expert buttermakcrs. Maid o'CIover BUTTER comes to your table with the highest guaranty of purity and clean liness that science and strict sanitation can give. Put up in four separately wrapped quarter-pound prints, one pound prints, and two-pound prints. Ask your dealer for this highest quality table butter. Mutual Creamery Company Portland, Or. EAST TENTH AND BURNSIDE STREETS WlvHeir Complexioiv 13 o wiicles tOXL - It is a Carmen Complexion. No pow dered look, no hint of "make-up. A fresh girlhood complexion, with skin as soft as a rose and as radiant as the morn. She uses the one complexion powder that actually aids the skin to that fascinating beauty which is beyond ordinary powders You must actually try this remarkable powder to appreciate what a wonderful aid to beauty it really is. To use Carmen is to know the added pleasure of tho assur ance that perspiration will not change tho beauty of your complexion and that there will be no "powdered look," no trace of artificiality under the strongest electric light or the most glaring sunlight. The fragrance adds to the refinement of tho one powder that doe3 not rub or blow off. 50c Everywhere White, Pink. Flesh, Cream Our "On Trial" Offer Purse size box and mirror containing 2 lo 3 weeks suddIu of Carmen (slate shade) ana full size 35 'e box of Carmen Rouge (llghl or dark) sent prepaid for 25c. If only purse sir box of Carmen Powder and mirror are wanted, send only 1 0c silver and 2c stamp. STAFFORD-MILLER CO.. 501 Olive St.. St. Louis. Mo. r"' Trimmed yi I I Orange Colors JJ V' ed Box-Seen J'l V)' Every- ti.il tli MlJiU.UU4tlkUUa.4.tl .lkklVtMv; KING OF ALL METAL POLHES al I metals a pletnure to look at. The on ly ! tafe polish for aluminum. Madeofth finest oils no acid or ammonia uwn, Doe the work Quickly and gives a last ina Dolish. Bold in two aire can by all I Grooerr, Hardware and Dmg ficoraa. m Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095