Morning Oregonian., April 27, 1916, Image 12

TTIE 3IORXTXG OHEGOXIAN. THURSDAY, APRIE 27, 101G.
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THIS engagements still come tum
bling: over each other, to keep
Portland society delightfully thrilled.
The announcement of the engagement
of Miss Louise Burns to Irving Lewi
Webster, which was made known yes
terday, cornea as a genuine surprise,
A few of the close friends of the young
couple have "suspected" for some time,
but nevertheless yesterday's announce
ment caused quite a ripple of excite
aenL
Mrs. Kurt H. Koehler and Miss Mar
garet Hewett were Joint hostesses for
a. small and informal tea to mak
known the happy news. Only the In
timate friends of the bride-elect were
asked to share in the first announce
ment. The rooms of the Koehler resi
dence in Marshall and Twenty-fourth
streets were most attractively adorned
with pink-pctalcd crab-apple blossoms
quince and pear blossoms, and garden
flowers also being used in the decora
tive scheme. Mrs. Lewis Mills and
Mrs. A. E.,Khrhorn, a bride, recently
from San Francisco, presided at the
pretty tea table. "
Miss Burns Is the youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter John Burns
and is a charming girl. She graduated
from St. Helen's Hall and later fin
ished at Miss Spence's fashionable
school In the East. A trip abroad, cov
ering the Continent and Interestin
points in Europe, was taken at the con
clusion of the schooldays. She is, of
course, connected with practically all
the prominent and oldest families of
Portland, the family connections tak
ing in the Failing, Ladd, Corbett,
Couch. Wilson. Mills and Flanders. Mr,
Webster also Is connected with a well-
known Brooklyn. N. Y., family, and
has two Bisters in Portland, Mrs. Har
rison Corbett and Mrs. Henry R. Fail
ing. He is the youngest son of the
la to A. L. Webster, of Brooklyn. N. Y,
Mr. Webster came to Portland soon
after finishing school at Poly In New
York, and is now in the insurance busi
ness. He is a member of several lead
ing clubs of this city, being secretary
of the Waverley Country Club. Like
his bride-to-be, he is popular socially,
and both are golf enthusiasts. The
wedding probably will take place In
the early FalL
Mr. Webster's youngest sister, Mrs.
Itomeyn Pierson. of Glenridge, N. J.,
will arrive here Friday to be the house
guest of Mrs. Harrison Corbett lor an
indefinite time. Mrs. Pierson, as Miss
Marjorie Webster, visited in Portland
several years ago. Mrs. Pierson will
fchare in the social festivities to honor
her brother and Miss Burns.
Trinity Episcopal Guild tea was
held yesterday afternoon at the
rectory, with Mrs. A. A. Morrison and
the Woman's Guild of Trinity as
hostesses. Mrs. Warren E. Keeler,
president of the Guild, received with
Mrs. Morrison and the charming tea
table was presided over bv Mrs. John
McOraken. Mrs. W. K. Smith, Mrs. H.
D. Green and Mrs. Edward Failing, all
of whom were among the organizers of
Trinity Guild over 25 years ago.
Many of the old and new members
of the Guild called during the after
noon and assisted about the rooms.
Among the assistants were Mrs. Fred
erick Austin. Mrs. W. O. Alvord, Mrs.
lAwrence McNary, Mrs. O'Gorman, Mrs.
W. Gannett. Mrs. Joseph A. McCord.
Mrs. G. B. McLeod. Mrs. Francis iealy
and Mrs. M. Minnie J. Sterling.
Trinity rectory was aglow with bril
liant hued garden flowers, arranged
artistically.
At 8:30 o'clock last night, St. David's
Episcopal Church held a- smart as
semblage of folk, who gathered . to
witness the marriage of Miss Marion
Atwater and Er. Frank Everett Mc
tt. Rev. Thomas H. Jenkins offi
ciated and a charming musical pro
gramme was arranged by Mrs. Lenore
Fisher Whipp. Mrs. Henry W.
Mtzser was the soloist and Mrs.
Whipp presided at the organ.
The church was attractive with Its
Easter garb, lilies and palms predomi
nating. Spring blossoms . also were
used. Henry Atwater, father of the
bride, gave her in marriage and the
guests were ushered by Dr. Charles
I'rehn. Frank Minott. Lige Worshain,
Henry Single and Earle Krebs.
It was a rainbow wedding and most
artistic. Miss Marie iSersanous was
maid if honor and the bridesmaids,
who made up the procession in the
following order, were: Miss Marjorie
McColIoru, Miss Margaret Jcldniss. of
Spokane: Miss Maurine MeAdam, Miss,
fMga Spliid and Miss Vera McDonald,
of Seattle. Dr. Stuart McGuire attended
the bridegroom as best man.
As a. processional Mrs. Whipp played
3hengrin's wedding march and during
the benediction, Mrs. Henry Metzger
fang divinely. "A Perfect Love." Men
delsohn's wedding march was played
as a recessional.
The bride, a very pretty girl, wore
a beautiful gown of heavy ivory satin
a verv full skirt of pannier design
having a. smart bodice of cloth of
silver, ending in irregular points at
the waist line, from which peeped
ruffle of tuile. The train was ar
ranged in cascades of the soft satin
from the shoulders and a chic feature
of the gown was its long sleeves of
tulle. Her veil, a valued heirloom, was
fashioned in a coronet, cascaded from
the sides of her coiffure and banded
with orange blossoms, similar blos
soms decking the long court train. The
bridal bouquet Vas a shower of white
spray orchids and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor. Miss Sersanous,
was attired in a chic gown of white
taffeta, brocaded with silver, made
very full and -short, the edge of the
skirt being banded with silver. Filmy
tulle was draped on the skirt and she
also wore a white tulle hat. Her
bouquet was of Cecil Bruner roses and
lilies of the valley, fastened to a
thepherd's silver crook.
The bridesmaids gowns were a
Fifty Per Cent are;
Rejected Fifty per;
cent of all applicants for,
Navy enlistment are rejected
as physically unfit- Strong,
healthy muscles, sound teeth
end good brain are built out
of the foods you eat. The
most perfect "ration" ever
devised is Shredded Wheat
Biscuit, the food that fur
nishes all the material the
human body needs in a di
gestible form. Don't be re
jected ! Keep yourself fit for
the day's work by eating
Shredded Wheat for break
fast with hot or cold milk or
cream. -Eat it for luncheon
with sliced bananas, baked
iapples and other fruits.
Give nature a chance. Made
at Niagara Palls, N. Y. ,
!
YOUNG WOMAN WHO WILL PARTICIPATE IN MAY-DAY PARTY BY
ASORAH DELPHIANS.
'' " '
dream of artistic coloring and design.
They were made alike, of taffeta, com
bined with the diaphanous tulle and
ver and they too carried silver
crooks, with bouquets of pink sweet
peas tied to them with fluffy tulle
bows. The first maid appeared in
yellow, followed by one in lavender,
green blue and pink. They each wore
hat of corresponding shade of tulle.
It was a charming effect, as all the
girls are very pretty, tall and graceful.
1'Ollowing the ceremony a small
reception was held at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Atwater, to which only relatives and
close friends were asked. .The house
was adorned with quantities of
fragrant Spring blossoms, pink being
the keynote of the color scheme Used
throughout. Mrs. Atwater was attired
in a handsome gown of white silk.
combined with black silk antique lace.
A number of the bride's sorority
sisters, members of the Phi Delta
Sigma, assisted about the rooms at the
supper time. Dancing following the
reception, after which Dr.. and Mrs.
McN'ett left for a brief trip of two
weeks. The bride wore a smart purple
and black changeable silk tailleur.
with a pretty wistaria shade hat.
Dr. McNeil is very popular- in this
city, being a member of the XI Fsi
Phi fraternity, a graduate of th
North Pacific Dental College here and
also of .the University of Washington.
He and his bride will make their
future home In Lacrosse, Wash. '
Dancing Is the main diversion f this
erv gay Faster week. Last night,
elebrating mid-week, the second an
nual Cathedral ball was held at the
Cathedral Hall, and proved one of the
big social successes of the season. A
long list of weil-known women received
he merry throng of dancers, and the
various committees In charge received
he commendation of the enthusiastic
rilliantly-attired assemblage. One of
he delightful features of the evening
was the exhibition of dancing by Mr.
nd Mrs. A. Van Koosendael, who gave
ome of the latest steps in modern
ancing, and the artistic exhUition of
Aiis Katnenne Laidlaw. She is very
graceful and clever and responded to a
tremendous- encore.
Supper was served at 11 o'clock, Mrs.
Wilbur Iv. Coman, chairman of the sup
per room, assisted by Mrs. - Andrew
Smith and Miss Blanche Burke, were in
charge of the dining-room. Mrs. Frank
Dooly was chairman of the refreshment
committee, assisted by Mrs. J. P. Cooke,
Mrs. P. J. Flynn and Miss Clarissa
Wiley. -
A floor committee composed of popu
lar men attended to the comforts of the
guests.
Invitations have been issued for the
Asorah Delphian May-day dancing
party tp be given Monday night. Man
i, at Hotel Benson. Elaborate prepara
tions have been made for the affair
which promises to be one of the smart
est of the season.
Among the fancy-dancing numbers
there will be a May-pole ballet,, in
which 25 little girls will take part;
also a solo dance, "The Honey Bee,"
by little Miss Marguerite Levitt, all
under the direction of Miss Alice
Brown.
The party will be chaperoned by the
motners or the girl.
The Ladles' Auxiliary of Friendship
Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star,
will be entertained this afternoon by
Mrs. O. M. Murphy with a silver tea
at her home, 660 East Twenty-fifth
street North, in Beaumont.
A May party will be given by the
Employes' Club of the O.-W. R. & N.
Company Thursday, May 4, In Cotillion
Hall.
Patrons and patronesses: Mr. .and
Mrs. Ouy L. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Cochran, Mr. and Mrs.
George Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Gor
don. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Handlon. Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Hering. Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Ladd. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. LaDow.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leonard. Mr. and
Mrs. Oeorge W. McMath. Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Soule.
Committee: George F. Koch, chair
man, Esther DeGroat, Frances Howard,
Eugene Tuck. Abe F. Forrester and Tt.
L Duvall.
- '
Portland Heights Club will hold an
other of its delightful parties tomor
row night. It is to be a young peo
ple's party, and dancing will be the
main diversion. The committee is Mrs.
Russell E. bewail. Mrs. A. M. Ellsworth.
Mrs. Charles J. Schnaebel. Mrs. Walter
A. Holt. Patronesses are Mrs. George
W. Hoyt, Mrs. George H. Walker, Mrs.
Rufus C. Holman. Mrs. James B. Kerr
and Mrs. George W. Hoyt.
For the benefit of Miss Marjorie Max
well a number of her sorority sisters,
who are assisting her in her musical
studies, will entertain Saturday at the
University Club with a, card party and
tea. The affair is under the auspices
or Kappa Alalia Theta, and, while the
OOOOOOOOOOOQO
Grove Photo.
sorority girls have taken all the card
tables, all friends of Miss Maxwell or
those interested in her future are in
vited to attend the tea.
I J
Mr. and Mrs. John Claire Monteith
went to Chehalis. Wash., on Wednes
day, where Mr. Monteith appeared in
concert last night. They will return
to Portland today.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Drews are being
congratulated upon the arrival of a
daughter on April 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Knight, of
Portland, are in New York at the Hotel
Astor for a week, after which they
will go to Boston for a few days. They
will make stops in Chicago and other
cities on their return to Portland.
Eureka Council. No. 201, Knights and
Ladies of Security. is preparing
May festival for its home meeting
May 1. A Maypole dance will be given
by 16 little girls, Generaladancing will
follow. All members are urged to at
tend.
Orphia Temple No. IS, Pythian Sis
tcrs, will initiate several "candidates
tonight. All members and visiting
members are urgently requested to be
present. ,
Several members of , Orphia Temple
accompanied the supreme chief, Mrs.
Cora M. Davis, to Oregon City onMon
day night. . '
-Gordon Granger. Women's -Relief
Corps, will give a Japanese tea on Fri
day from 2 to S P. M., at the home, of
Mr Brophy. 6S4 wygant street. All
members and friends are requested to
attend.
A "get-'together" party will be given
by the, freight accounts division of the
O.-W. R. & N. Employes' Club Satur
day evening, in the clubrooms, w'ells
Fargo building.
An entertaining musical programme
is planned, after which the guests may
dance or play cards.
The programme which has been ar
ranged is as follows:
Selection by orcrestra; piano .solo.
Miss N. D. Picken; zither selection by
Mesdames Calnori, Amacher and Reg
ner and Miss Juehenieh; song selection.
Miss Olive Guy; humorous selections
by T. J. Keenan; piano duet. Miss N. D.
Picken and Miss Edith Matthews; vocal
solo by Miss Nina Dresser.
Invitations have been issued to the
following as guests of honor:'' Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Farrell. Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Tt. Blaisdell, Mr.
and Mrs. II. M. Watkins, Mr.' and Mrs.
W. M. Abel. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cochran,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller. Mr. and Mrs.
F. T. Gregory, George Streicher, George
Koch, Jerome Blaisdell, E. E. WestoverJ
and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mills.
The affair is in charge of a committee
headed by Sol Richanbach. The chair
men of the sub-committees are: Pro?
gramme, W. C. Nicholson; refreshments,
Mrs. C. A. James.
WomenWhoIiIheMy
By Marie Dille.
Mrs. Aliee Andfraen, Who Conquered
Tillage With Turpentine.
Mw
who has never known defeat. It is
not that a kind fate has always smiled
upon her aspirations, but. that she has
the greatest possibility of turning ad
versity to her account. Difficulties
great or small she promptly transfers
from the debit to the credit side of her
life. This is partly the reason that
when Uncle Sam needed a woman to
establish a school in the little Russian
village of Ninllchic. in Alaska, Mrs. An
dersen was chosen for the post. It is
entirely the reason that after three
years of service she is still there.
Ninilchic is a village on the Cook In
let with a population entirely of Rus
sians. The mode of life is exactly
Identical to that of their banished Rus
sians ancestors. The same ceremonies
are observed. The same holidays cele
brated and the same superstitions ad
hered to. No white woman who was
not a Russian had ever come to the vil-
age and Mrs. Andersen was not warmly
welcomed. All possible obstacles were
put in her way to prevent her securing
building for a school, and when at
last she did obtain a little tumble down
house at the outskirts the people at
first refused to send their children to
school.
At length she succeeded in winning
the confidence of, the people in the vil
lage to a limited extent, but they were
constantly on the alert to criticise. The
climax came, however, when measles
broke oat in the little town. With no
knowledge of sanitation and without a
doctor within reach, the superstitions
of the people held full sway. ' They
accused Mrs.- Andersen of witchcraft.
In fear of the disease they ran away
and left the suffering members of the
Amateur
Photographers'
Headquarters!
Kodak
Films
Developed
Free
Bring your films
here, or mail .
them in all
mail orders
given prompt
attention.
Any
Lens
in Sixty
Minutes
Phone and
. we'll call for .
your broken
.eyeglasses
' or fill your
prescription
' accurately in
sixty minutes
Eyeglass Specialists
Columbian Optical Co.
145 Sixth Street
Floyd Brower, Mgr.
family so that many died from lack o
care.
Mrs. Andersen knew little of medicine
and she had not so much as a medicin
chest with her, but she had nursed he
own child through the measles, an
without hesitation applied the sam
methods to all of her villagers. In the
population of 90 Mrs. Andersen alon
espaped the ' sickness, and she wen
about among the people, applying lib
erally turpentine, cathartic pills, car
bolic acid and talcum powder, the onl
medical supplies obtainable. Her self
assurance won an answering assuranc
from the people, who returned to the!
homes from which they had fled and
aided in the care of the stricke
members of their families. The ep
demlc, which on previous occasions
had claimed scores through the ignor
ance of the- natives, took but two on
this occasion, and Mrs. Andersen wa
acclaimed the savior of the village.
It is unlikely that she succeeded i
dispelling the grim superstitions o
the people she nursed or brought them
to a more scientinc state or mind.-nu
she did succeed in winning for herself
a certain worshipful respect, and he
word became law. After curing a dread
malady It was a simple matter to con
vince the patients that it is well to
learn to read and write, that clothing
may be made from other things bette
suited to the Alaskan climate than flou
sacks, and that it is advisable for even
children to wear underwear, an idea
which until then had never presented
itself to the minds of the simple peo
pie.
The Smd?wjStopt
By Mrs EA."Walker.
The Lost Jewels.
rpo
MILK the cows at once," said
the harsh voice of Gretchen's
aunt.
"Your cousin End I are waitin
for the milk for tea."
Poor Gretchen picked up the pail and
started down the patch toward the
meadow. She ran quickly, for she lived
in fear of her aunt, who had come to
the house on the death of her parents
and brought Olga, her only daughter.
Olga was spoiled and the aunt made
poor Gretchen wear rags and do all the
work, while Olga sat about dressed up
and sleeping most of the day.
As Gretchen crossed the road she felt
her foot strike against something hard
and saw a. bag lying at her feet. On
opening it she found it was full of
gleaming jewels crosses' of rubies.
ropes of. pearls, rings of sparkling dia
monds and bracelets of amethysts. By
the side Of the bag was a little bird
fluttering about wildly. while its
mother vainly tried to get it back in
the nest above. Gretchen tenderly
placed the bird by its mother's side,
then put the bag in her pocket.
After she reached home with the
milk she went at once to her room
and, kneeling there in her garret, by
the light of the candle she again cx
amined the bag of gems. One ring, a
circlet, fashioned of twisted gold, with
three diamonds, she placed on her
finger. Then on the ragged hero, of her
dress she pinned a beautiful filigree of
emeralds woven into the shape of a
crown.
"How beautiful they look," she said,
"I will return them to the owner as
soon as I can find him." Then she hid
them under her prllow. knowing her
aunt would take them If they were seen
by her. Soon Gretchen was sound
asleep. She did not Jtnow the aunt
had been peeping through the door,
and had seen her hide the bag under
her pillow. Softly the woman crept in
stole the bag and went back tot her
own room.
When the girl awoke in the morning
she was greatly distressed o find the
bag gone.
"Oh. I can never return it to its
owner! she wailed. Then she glanced
down and saw the ring still on her
finger, the emerald pin yet on her
dress. So she hid bot deep in her
pocket. After" breakfast, as she was
washing the dishes, they heard the
sound of a trumpet, and the Kings her
ald passed by. He was proclaiming
thai the Prince had lost his bag of
gems, and that anyone who restored
it to the owner should be his bride.
This delighted the aunt. "Come Olga-.
she said. "I found the jewejs and
we will claim for you the reward. You
will marry the Prince, and one day
become queen.
So the aunt and Olga set out for the
court, carrying the Jewels in their silk
en bag. Poor Gretchen was left to
wash, sweep and bring water. As she
went again by the tree beneath which
she had found the little bird she saw
the mother bird sitting on a branch
and singing: '
Your aunt so wicked and cruel
Has stolen the Prince's Jewel.
Go show him the ring- and emerald so preen.
Then he'll know the truth and you'll be bis
Queen.
"Oh! thank you, thank you, kind
bird, said Gretchen as she sped home
again. ' In a few moments she had put
on a clean gown and was on her way
to the Kings court. When she got
there she found the great hall full of
nobles, bands of music were playing
and the aunt was showing the King
n rrmr i -iniiwini vm iipwiiiiii wi i mi j
"ii ' ii " -' " .-. - T .- - rr . r ... ,
Ins '-'.ggiM cas I
jHfc!fv . AIM t) s
- 1 -H
.":-.-J L ' . ."'. ." li,u .' m..u in j up. 4 ii -i i. i i. Hint ,
: ' 1 P. - jiirn.siWiMiwniriiiii.il .-.,.,, mi,iM' ;
U ) :
mfijHll All Wheai 1
i ---v-- m fi&i'sszr y:r cchfjr met mvh e .j c..r Lr ij? jk? jet iiW i i i 1 1 v1r-. w-vu tit k a
the bag of jewels. AV'ithout stopping
a moment Gretchen came forward and
said in a low voice, "It was I that
found the gems.
'What, you! shrieked the aunt in a
rage. "Away with her she is mad.
But the King was struck by the girl's
pretty face and simple manner and
said he would hear her story.
'Are all the jewels there?" asked
Gretchen. . The King counted them
over and replied that a ring and a pin
of emerald were missing.
'I have them." said Gretchen, laying
both in the King's hands. "My aunt
stole the bag from under my pillow.
but the pin and ring were not then in
t. I found the bag and do not claim
the reward unless the Prince desires
me."
The Prince looked long at the fair
maid standing so firmly, but with such
patience, and his heart warmned to
her simple manner and kindly heart.
Nowhere in fiis father's kingdom was
there a, maiden more sweet or true.
Gretchen speaks the truth," said the
Prince, as he stepped from his throne
noble in soul as I am by birth she
shall be my queen. Drive that wicked
woman and her daughter from the
castle," he continued, pointing at the
aunt, who stood by dumb with sur
prise.
(Copyright, 3016, by the Mcciure newspaper
Syndicate, ie 1 orK city.)
NSPECTORS GAIN ENTRY
Trusted Employe of Factory Yields
to Persuasive Patrolmen.
It was necessary for Patrolmen Hunt
and Johnson to expound the law to a
rusted employe of the Stettler Box
Factory, Tenth and Glisan streets, be
fore Dr. David N. Roberg, State Health
Officer, and Caroline J. Gleason, secre
tary -of the Industrial eliare Com
mission, were permitted to enter the
remises yesterday on a tour of in
spection.
A survey of all industries in which
Oregon women are employed is being
made by Dr. Roberg. Data so obtained
will be used in formulating a. code for
the health protection and general wel
fare of women workers. The completed
ode will be adopted by the Industrial
Welfare Commission and enforced.
LABOR SHORTAGE IMPLIED
4?ity Employment Bureau Sends 7 00
Men to Lumber Camps In 1 Week.
Labor conditions have fallen ' back
to normal. This is indicated by the
report to Commissioner Baker yester
day of N. FV Johnson, of the Municipal
Employment Bureau, in which It 1s
ASK FOR and GET
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Ctesp snbstitutes cost YOU esme price.
shown that last week Tin) men were
sent by the bureau to permanent work
in lumber and logsiiv-r camps and other
scenes of activity in and near the
city.
Mr. Johnson says a labor shortage
is facing the state now rather than
an unemployment problem. Farmers,
he says, are beginning to worry about
how thfj' are goinw to get their crops
picked.
BISHOP SUMNER TO TALK
Eminent Clmrelimau Rooked for Riij
Women's Meeting at Hippodrome.
Bishop Walter T. Sumner will speak
at the meeting to he held for women
only at the Hippodrome Theater Fri
day at 3:30 P. M. His subject is to be
"The City and Its Innocents."
3he Oregon Social Hygiene Society
and the Portland Parent-Teacher As
sociations have been actively promoting
the meeting.
Bishop Sumner's aggressive work as
a conservationist in human life has at
tracted Nation-wide attention. Mrs.
Alva Lee Stephens will preside. Will
iam House, M. D., will talk from the
physicians' viewpoint.
Former Portland Man Dies in South.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., April 26.
(Special.) William Whitlock died in
this city yesterday after a 10 weeks'
illness. He was a native of Oregon,
having been horn in Marion County,
August 26, 1857. - He was engaged in
the contracting and building business
in Portland and Silverton, Or., for a
n umber of years, coming here in 19 05.
Mill
of Loaves
Been Sold in
FRANZ
UTTER
m BREAD
y .; Its Flavor Makes It Most Popular
r::' Its Purity Makes It the Best!
u At Vour Grocer, Baked by Jz
v - I'- S, BAKERY, ?T J
: ": VV. Kst.t 11th and Flanders. jf ,a jr
He then followed const ruction work
here for several years. He is survived
by his willow, six brothers and three
sitfrs. line brother. Albert, of Silver
ton, and a sister, Mrs. Lamb, of Salent,
are now here.
1 IDFITTING Jf
CLOVES
Women acauaintcd
ith Fownes aualitv in
ALL kinds of doves, arc'
demanding Fownes silk
gloves, with reason.
Smartest, most satisfactory.
but they cost no more.
All lengths, sizes
and shades.
Double-tipped?
Of course!
Ask your
dealer.
ions
Have
Portland
SS
SAX
9 V
NUT j