Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 27, 1916, Image 12

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Morning Oregonian., September 27, 1916, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHEN ' MORNING OREOONIATT, WEDXESDAT, SEPTEMBER 27, 1016. 19 ; w r- RS 1V1 oeoooooo o oooooooooooe e ee o ooogoeoooeooftMooaooo o o ooooo o ooooooooo liii el. Tin II f r rrin X l l l n r. , t-7-1 i i r i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i T-rj I I i i 1 T m O OOOOOOOOO OOO O OOOOO OOOOOOOO OOOOO OOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ooooo VERNON A. CARTWRIGHT, PORTLAND MATRON WHO HAS JUST RETURNED FROM EXTENSIVE was the honoree for the charm-I . . 'TRIP. lng and artistically appointed bridge-tea given yesterday afternoon by Miss Sara McCully. The rooms "ver aglow with vivid-hued autumnal Soilage and flowers, including zinnias, dahlias and asters. Gnests were asked to make up five tables of the game and at tea time about 60 additional ma trons and maids called to bid adieu to the attractive and popular young matron, who will sail for, England October 5. Miss McCully was assisted by her mother, Mrs. A. L. McCully, at the tea table, with a central decoration of a huge silver basket filled with luscious fruits, being presided over- by Mrs. Cartwright and Mrs. Hallett W". Max well. Further assisting the hostess were Mis3 Helen Ladd. Miss Mary Stuart Smith. MisS Margaret Hears, Miss Rhoda Ruraelin and Miss Helen Morgan. ..'. An affair of the latter part of the week is the small and informal tea which Mrs. Thomas- Talbott will be hostess for Saturday, honoring Mrs. Thornton T. Munger, a recent bride, and to permit friends of her mother, Mrs. David Munro, to bid adieu to her, as she will leave next week for her home in Texas. Mrs. Munro will be accompanied by Mrs. Talbott and her two littje daughters. m A. charity ball is being planned by the Sisters of Israel Benevolent So ciety for the night of October 19. at B'nai B'rith Hall. Thirteenth and Mar ket streets. The affair, aside from having philanthropy as its main pur pose, will be a big social event and claims the attention of all the mem bers of the association and -their nu merous friends. " ' ; Mrs. George Flavel and daughter, SIlss Nellie Flavel, of Astoria, are in 'town, being registered at Hotel Port land for a few days. n . Mr. and Mrs. Mano A. Zan were 'hosts for a charming dinner party I Monday night at their home on Wil ! lamette Heights, complimentary to i Miss Achsah Stlmson, of the well known "Hollywood Gardens," Seattle, '"Whose marriage to Dr. Walter A. Moore, also of Seattle, will be an event of October 11. In addition to the honor ' truest, covers were placed f pr Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clark. Mrs. Alexander Ball, Russel Smith, Jordan Zan and the . hosts. Last night at 8 o'clock in St. Mark's Episcopal Church Miss Frances Cabell became . the bride of Raymond E. Coursen. It was a small and simple ceremony and was read by Rev. John H. Simpson. Edgar E. Coursen. father of the bridegroom, played the wedding march and Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed sang preceding the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Ger aldine Coursen. maid of honor, Rudolph Cabell acting as best man. The wed ding was attended only by relatives and a few close friends, who also at . tended the reception, which imme diately followed at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. A. M. Curtis, on Grand avenue North. The bride was attired in a simple grown of white satin, "with overdress of net, silver embellished. Her tulle veil was banded with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride's rosebuds and orchids. Miss Coursen wore a girlish frock of white net, with rare lace trimming, and carried a bouquet of tiny yellow rosebuds. The church was attractively decked with palms, greenery and white asters. At the house an artistic arrangement r " yr TA , I r pfp i I- - 4 -4 1 I - ' gt 1 f ' ' I V - - - " - " ,i " 1 V ' ' I r-- '. ,: , . - .-- 1" fc...... , .Z i r"" ' " J -p m "fTiii-f tnf nifiiitn mij i -iiini i Trfmnn iiin J available," said Captain 'H. L. Beard, director, "and I expect to Increase the number of instruments to 40 this year. There will be many excellent musi cians in the second band because of lack of room in the first." Included in the personnel of the first band are three Chinamen the Ding brothers, of Portland and this trio will be featured in all concerts. Plans are beincr made to tour East ern Oregon during the Christmas holidays. Marian Millers ANSWERS the Otfdfellows' grand lodge of Oregon, visited the Tumalo Fair and the Laid law Lodge, No. 194. September 23. The new hall was officially accepted. Ad dresses were made by Gra' d Master Westbrook, Grand Guardsman J. E. Eu gelvltson. Matthew 1 1. Magee. Grover Girkens and R. B. Barnes. A dance and banquet closed the programme. Eavorite Recipes Of Oregon Women A WOMAN, who has two small sons. XX told me yesterday right before those'-lads that all men are deceitful and false. She said that in her neigh borhood there are six young married women and they often get together and talk over their husbands' faults. I wanted to give her a good shaking. Fancy saying such stuff and before those children, too. When I could get a word in edgewise I suggested that the women form a club and have these rules: , Never say a mean thinpr about the men. Hunt for their good qualities and keep still about the bad ones. Think bright, happy, helpful thouRhta and atop tearlnft down the home that sheltera you. How can you ex pect your boya to be good if you are con tlnually affirming; that men are so faulty. Take your sewing., hold your meeting: read aloud from some good book. If you keep on talking common sense and good be havior before the children you will find it will have a good effect on them and you will find, too. that the husbands will Im prove. Haven't you known women who said continually "Willie won't mind me at all. He's so mean." And Willie Is re minded to be mean. Or, "Annie is so nervous, she Just can't sit still a minute and she's afraid of the dark and of all sudden noises." Straightway Annie begins to wriggle and cry. I wonder If husbands and wives too are not often Just grown-up Willies and Annies. Somebody thinks they should le -mean and they are. Why not expect them to be good? Portland, Sept. 22. Dear Marian Miller: I am "a real respectable girl 20 years of age. I have an acquaintance with a young man whom I am dearly In love with, although. Marian, I never let on that I am in love with htm, but Just simply treat him very cool. I know he thinks a great deal of me and shows It at ail times, but yet he haa such a Jealous disposition about me. It aeems as though I never can be friendly with my other boy friends without Aim showing It. Otherwise he's a young man with an excellent character. What would you do If you were In my place to try and have him overcome this? A little informa tion would greatly be appreciated. FLO. If you really love him and are will ing to settle down and marry him and be a good, sensible little wife, give him a chance to propose. All men 'are jealous to a certain extent. But, aren't women, too? Wouldn't you be jealous if he paid attention to other girls? Be perfectly sure that he loves you and that you love hiiti, however. If young people would think more before mar riage. we would have fewer unhappy homes and fewer divorces. I am glad you are giving the subject careful consideration. Marriage should be a clubs and organizations. As a leader in civic affairs and in market inspec tion work she was invited ' by the Master Bakers of Chicago to inspect the bakeries, look into the matter of weights and prices and get general In formation which will be interesting nowadays when the price of bread and the size of the loaf are subjects that are- agitating every householder. r called the "H-S Club", (the meaning a co-partnership ir. which loyalty ana secret), will meet today , with Mrs. F. H. Fox, of Vancouver.. Mrs... H. A. Frederick is president. Other officers are vice-president. Mrs. J. B. Keefer: of autumnal foliage and flowers made iand fry by small spoonfuls in hot fat. e n t;iie-:Live iuu lur me unuai party. Mr. ana Mrs. ourtis received with the Now that green peppers are plenti Driaai party, Mrs. uurus" gown being why not have some of tnem WHEN chops and other "frys" are not desirable for luncheon, clam fritters make an acceptable dish. Mrs. Julius Louisson has - vouched for a recipe that, she finds most successful. It follows: Clam Fritters Minced canned clams or fresh clams may be used; the latter should be chopped. The liquor may be used in making the batter. Take the yolks of two eggs, well beaten: add one-half cup milk or water and one tablespoonf ul olive oil, one saltspoon of salt, one cup of flour, or almost enough to make it a drop batter. When ready to use add the whites of the eggs bpntpn vprv stiff nri nnA tnhlMnnnn of lemon Juice or vinegar. Add clams White. Mrs. Emanuel Sichel. Mrs. r. j. simon, Airs. August Uber- a charming model of gray silk, trimmed with lace and bands. A buffet supper was served. Mrs. Emerson and Miss Martha Dupuy as sisting in the dining-room. Mr. and Mrs. Coursen will leave within a fortnight for their home in stuffed? Mrs. Charles Scadding has an excellent recipe which her friends have tried and found delicious. Stuffed Peppers Cut stem ends from peppers, remove seeds, put in cold water and bring to a boil. Drain them and put again into cold water and aim- deep friendship are important factors and duty is a Joy Seaside, Or., Sept. 12 Dear Marian Mil ler: I write to ask vou what Vi 1 1 T treasurer. Mrs. Louis Prince; secretary, I about Inviting a. young man to call at mr Mrs. H. J. Kelly; corresponding secre-1 house? Would it be correct? Tours re- tary, Mrs. E. Troeh; chairman of music, I apectruiiy. E. L. C. Mrs. F. H. Fox; social chairman, Mrs. I Not knowing how well vou know Frederick Burgard. , the man or any of the circumstances it makes it rather rilffluit ,niv rne rirst fail meeting or me tjoun- Can't you sav. "I am invitino- r -II - T .' ..t. 11' 11 I W 1 t I I.. . . 13 tn ji ocv.hu vtuuieu win. ue in Dnm mree irienas in for an informal even ts run Duuaing. ucioDer , at a r. ju.. lng, wouldn't you like to call?"- Or Mrs. Herman Pollta is in charge and "We should be pleased to have you the programme promises to be a most I call some evening." and if he seems interesting one. Mrs. Isaac Swett will "delighted" yon can set the time. If give an aaaress. wnicn win oe roi-1 you care to give particulars, send lowea Dy music, iiaroia Hunoui. vo- stamped, self-addressed letter and I cajisi; jiiss neien Stewart, pianist; I will reply carefully Waldemar Lind, violinist. The hostess for the day will be -Mrs. Marcus McMInnvIlle. Or.. Sept. 22. Dear Marian Fleischner. assisted bv Mrs. Tsam Miller:- I am nearly 18 years old. When mo ic(.ueu uiKb Linoa&y ao i nave to obey my mother 7 She is a good mother, dorfer. Mrs. Fred Seller. Mrs. O. Unlnd after thev ere is venr fi. Blnswanger, Mrs. R. Goldsmith, Mrs. F. AMY L. C,.lk.J, T ... T I T - 1 I Liti-inuaiui, iuio, nan uaiiK anu jura, i a 4.. .a . . n . Lowenberg. It is requested that all ' wr. . 11 vuu prumpujr " mother of a daughter nenarly 18. And her pretty clothes and ant education and suppose you had sat up nights to take care of her when she had the ree! FreelF reel : WfPli I 5 1 tne Hawaiian Islands, where the former mer untn tender. Drain again and fill iias rjeen xor some lime. maKing nis with either of the following home in illlO. FilUntr Nr. 1 Tn-rmlf nm minned r?riiokn. lflmh or vmIt rtnA-rtlf run Mrs. Frederick E. Moore, who has I rii nf tnmatn i-rnmhi t.h itnxii- nn- been attending the Pendleton Round- half teasnoonf ul salt, the same of onion up with a party of friends, will return salt; large pinch of pepper; cook until today to Portland. I well mixed. Fill nenoers and bake 15 mlniires. Pnt on tnim nnrl fservA. juiss -ouy courier, wno arrived in I irnno- tur. -. .ir -rn Ann Portland Sunday from San Francisco one m-n tomato, balf ur. nnimbj half with her mother, is the house guest of CUp of cream, one saltspoon of salt. Miss Claire Wilcox. wnt half teasnoon of oenner: mix wll rnnlr 10 mlniit fill nenners. Among the Portlanders who passed hnke in mlnnUi. nut nn torn snd serve. Dunaay out oi town were ivir. ana jurs. C. J. Pennicard. Mr. and Mra Francis Schlegel and son. Palmer; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Read and son, Norman; Captain and Mrs. Perry, Mrs. F. J. McGettigan and Miss Rubie Goulet. They motored out to Captain Perry's ranch near v asnougai, wasn.. where they had a picnic luncheon by oe of the pic turesque streams which flow through the Perry farm. WriATYbu Can Make At Home Bv Mrs. Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolfe, of 1700 ND still there's more to follow, laughed Mrs. M. as she opened the kitchen door and brought in a rug from the back porch. 'And where on earth did you get the The first Fall meeting of the-Wom- en's Auxiliary of the Railway Mail As sociation will be on Thursday, at the home of Mrs. L. V. King at Metzgerfi IT Mesdames Hughes. A. J. Stimpson, B. F mumps and measles and you had tried be all that a mother should be, don you think it would be scant apprecla Cannon and H. E. Le'edy wmas;ist1 tn on her part if she said shewould - . - i. - j. i rfr W.v:-:.--,.:-:---: Starting Wednesday, September 27, you will receive a beautiful Pennant of all nations wrapped with each 10c Loaf of Luxury Bread until our supply is exhausted. Save these Pen nants each day until you have a collection and make pillow tops, centerpieces, etc. These Pennants are washable. Notice to the Housewife Insist on the 10-cent Loaf of Luxury Bread, as we can give you better quality and more in quantity than in two 5-cent loaves. Made by THE NEW YORK BAKERY East Seventh and Belmont Streets T0i0nnne0. B 1815 A Bastasch, Mgr. Telephones: E 451 L. J. Hotter, Adv. Mgr. while centers are brightly colored. There are others in dull reds, greens and bluer that are cut In fancy pat terns. Some buttons have metal foundations and colored bone centers. For some of the suits covered round and flat buttons of self material are used. For the silk or fancy frock some glass buttons, Hke Jewels, are to be had. They are exquisitely carved like diamonds, garnets, emeralds or sap phires and shine almost as brilliantly. Military buttons form a large part of the button family and represent both the Army and Navy. These are much like the ones worn on the soldier's or sailor's uniform and may not only be worn by children but by the grown miss on suitable costumes. Odd modified military buttons are also shown. Some of the frocks have buttons all the way down the back and really fasten with snappers on the side. Belts are frequently fastened with fancy buttons and many a pocket is buttoned. Triads, or couples of buttons are used on collars and cuffs. Quaint Oriental buttons are bright spots on somber clothes. . The silk and Georgette crepe waists are fastened with ornate but tons; even some shoes have queer flat Thrn it nnf. Rmn rt pvinine gown at a local shop with cunning the hostess in serving dinner at noon time. The new programmes -will be ready for distribution and a pleasant time Is assured with needle and thim bles. Thos planning to make the trip will please notify Mrs. King. A train leaves Hoyt street at 10:45 A. M. and returns at 4:60 P. M. Obey you any more. Tes, my dear, by all means do as she says. Talk things over with her. Be her best friend and let her continue to be your a She is far wiser than your schoolmates and she loves you. Think how lutky you are to have a good mother. General Skinner at London cabled the Equitable Savings Loan & Investment Astoria. Or., Sept. 19. Dear Marian Mll- ,-,1 i . . ... . ... I 1 1 1 At V 111 II VAhtCUlO Oil iU VI t UU11MUK 1 11 wispier r4.tr.rj. u.. win meet at the f..hn thi. t . home of Mrs. R. M. Gray, 620 Wasco years ag-o and got disgusted and soon after street, on Thursday, for the initiation I my mother died and so I stayed home, but service. . 1 wouia join a class now ir I triougbt tue dances were more sensible. jA. G. M. Central W. C. T. U. will meet today I No, the extremes In dancing are in the Central Library. "Officers' Du- I thing of the past. The best dancing ties" will be discussed.- The hour is 2 I masters will tell you the National As o'clock. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden will sre- I sociation has standardized lovely, side. - I graceful, dignified dances. I attended ' s e the dinner dance at the Portland last The retention rlv.n in thA Portland Friday and was charmed with the Industrial Center on Monday night was STace and dignity of most of the dan Peninsula avenue, entertained Friday Idea for that?" I queried as I studied evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mil- tms laiest aaaion to jurs. m.. s rue. ton L. Stavsa. who were recentlv mar- 1. collection. ried. The evening was spent with Away down r,at. Ana in leu you cards and music, and ref resbmentH vera I how it is made. too. First I saved served. Card honors fell to Mra. lot of the husks iron) tne largest ears Staysa and Milton Staysa. Those pres- I ' the corn I cooked last month- I ent were: Mr. and Mrs. E. C!. Wnvt Clipped tne tniCK. rougn enas on intra Milton Staysa. Fred Hoenel. Verne with the scissors and I let them dry a Hovt. Ednar Hovt Thomas Rvnr.lrl little: not enough to De tougn ana nara William Staysa. Mrs. D. C. Hoyt. Mina I but enough to make them firm: Just Leigh. Guy Staysa, Edward Hoenel. I wnat tney eouia cry in a. cuupio oi Misses Edith Johnson. Marjorie - Rey- warm days. Then I braided them, nolds. Dorothv Hovt Louise KevnnHn using two or three husks to the strand. Mildred Staysa, Messrs. Stuart Carson. Whenever I started a strand in I let Gerald Brown, Kenneth Jack, Leonard the ends of the husk stick up an inch Hovt. Harold Wolfe. Hovt Rpvr.i-.lria or two. and that makes a rougher sur- and Raymond Wolfe. face, which Is what you want in this sort of rug. Of course using so many Kiwanda Council. Decree of Pn. 1 husks in each strand makes the braids hontas, will open its season of social I quite wide, and the wider the braids entertainments by givlnsr a dance Sat- I are tne quiCKer tne rug Brown v nj, urdav eveninz- at th Auditorium Wall- I I made this one in a mil over a nay. zusv Third street. - I ine sewing oi mo , uiaiua w6ciu Is a bit hard; the needle does not go Mrs. Frederick Drake hsu lust r- through some of the husks very easily. turned from an extensive trip of three I A darning needle is the only kind for months duration. This trirj embraced this, and gooa cotton cora. all the ririnciDal Eastern and Snuthern "I suDDOse of course by this time you cities. Mrs- Drake was entertained de- I have guessed what this rug is to be lightfullv en route bv friends and rela- 1 used for. It's to clean the mud off tives. . vour feet, and they are perrecny spien did for that purpose. The stlcRup Misfses Wlnnifred and Elizabeth Hu- parts do that work. I'm going to make ber left yesterday morning for the two more or tnese rugs wnen x get Roe n nta n.no trail , enouKb husks saved. You can turn the work undertaken last year. tnem upsiae aowo uv "V" A charming affair of the latter part "Grandmother told me anout maicing of the week was the bridge party for this rug. She said they used to, have which. Mrs. Riicert Knnko wna hnstesa I dozens or tnem DICK in uiw cjj u-fs J w on Friday afternoon. Guests were ing states years ago. I don't know asked to make up three tables of the how well they last, out x just inougnt game, and a few additional called at I would try some. tea time. The rooms were adorned with lavender and pink asters Mrs. B. L. Markee. of Trinity Place Apartments, is entertaining Mrs. R. R. Myers, of Fairbanks, Alaska. Wonen'sClubs EY EDrHlKNIGKTjlQLMES 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Dingle, of 651 East Ankeny street, announce the en gagement of their daughter. Laura, to William John Mackenzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mackenzie, of this city. The marriage will take place in No vember. Tumalo Oddfellows Hosts. TUMALO. Or., Sept 26. (Special., ;Hn3 S. JVstboolc, errand master of ins entertained In Chicago- by several THE next biennial of the General Federation of Women's Clubs will be in Hot Springs. Ark. The meetings will be held in the Arkansas State Fair racetrack pavilion. This was de cided upon on Saturday at the gen eral federation meeting held in Chi cago. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, Oregon's repre sentative on the National board. Is be- cers. The awful kicks, glides and dips are gone. Styi-b Tips , From Portland Stores aUended - by several hundred persons. Tne Woman s Home Mission Society en tertained. The board of managers and the workers assisted In receiving. Mrs. Matthew S. Hughes. Miss Esther Hughes, Mrs. T. W. Lane. Superintend- nt J- W. McDougall. Dr. and Mrs. Mc- Danlels -and Mrs. Bales were among those in the receiving line. Dr. Mc- Dou gall gave an address of welcome I ( -'TTVA.TE head hangs by a thread and Mrs. W. W. 1 oungson responded. I P ..... , . . . . Mme. San Juel Crawford charm. "- " "-" ngly. Mrs. Hughes, honor guest. andJ duiiou noin irom a laanaioua ana Miss Ida DeWitt spoke - briefly. Re-I utilitarian standpoint. Button styles freshments were served.- " come and go auite often as any other Irinft fnA vni t Vi foctftnlnps rt The Portland Shakespeare Club and frnk Tntir v.. rintiv hMrin jwv the Monday Musical Club will begin while this year they are in the lime- meir season oi activities next Monday I light. oy noiaing tneir initial x- au meetings. Antique buttons are a new feature of The school beautifying committee .n rn,',h i ii.. enjoyed a talk by Miss lone Dunlap. designa The antique buttons are to be wno bpoko in me Anvmuaeum on Hon- worn on rather dressv annarel and y. &,V;ern0?M vn ,the.reU Robbla vary from wee little things to buttons , ! o C r " ' cu """" st n.ca-i4n inch and a half In diameter. Some mial hut .V. , e1lvp'n, .nM Oregon graduate Murae Association to- have silver or orolrl H and Imit.i u woa t on mosaic nlrt "or' eisium . wlii do me suogect. Bono buttons are auite the thing for aiuay UUD will meet on -0ior, --j oAA shn. Ohlonr. snnare square with round centers and Just plain round buttons are shown. Some the Woman's Co-operative League on Monday at their meeting in the home or Mrs. Lee Arnett. - "Better Fume was the subject. The movies are at tracting the Interest of nearly all the clubs just now. The Misses Ryan and Clark were among the first here to advocate special films for children. They are planning to address several clubs on this subject soon. Last night the Social Service Club discussed the movies and their censorship. Friday, October 13, for. election of offi cers. COLLEGE BAND PRACTICES Cadet Organization at Corvallis Is I Composed of Good Musicians. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis. Sept. 26. (Special.) With 35 applicants for 14 vacancies, the firec rehearsal of the - Oregon Agricultural College cadet band was held today. "Never before has there been such a larg. number of rood musicians HAROLD BAY LEY Teacher f VIOLIN S01 Strand Theater Bide ttle buttons originally used to trim it. Germans Release American. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 Consul- State Department today that Isador Polak. the American citizen taken off the Dutch steamer Prins Henrik when the vessel was carried into Zeebrugge by a German warship last Saturday, had been, released. WIRES TO BE SUB-SURFACE Astoria Wins In Controversy With Public Service Companies. ASTORIA, Sept. 26. (Special.) After a controversy extending over a period of several weeks, an amicable agree ment has been reached between the City Council and the Public Service Cornorations. whereby all tne eieciric wires in the district where the streets are being improved with a viaduct sys tem are to be placed underneath the pavement. The overhead wires in other portions of the business district are to be re built and a strictly modern system installed. Association of Seattle was closed Mon day by a representative of the State Auditor, who took charge of all books and records. In letters sent to the stockholders. State Auditor C. W. Clausen said the association was over loaded with real estate, which had de preciated in value and which made it impossible for the association "to con tinue in business." H. O. Shouey. president of the asso ciation, said the liabilities amounted to $75,000. The assets, he said, equaled the liabilities but could not be real ized upon Immediately as required by the State Auditor. The Bethlehem Steel Company lias re cently Institute.! a scientific system- of washing Its 3.0O0.000 windows, whereby the cost Is reduced to about one-fifth of what It formerly wnw a unit of window ppace. FINANCIAL HOUSE CLOSED Seattle Concern Said to Have Invest ed Too Heavily In Realty. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 26. The For Life? Yes! TOOTH PASTE will help you keep your teeth as long as you live because it counteracts "Acid-Mouth." (TTTTTT'T 1UUU is more than Shoe Polish It is composed of wax and oils so combined as to give a brilliant, lasting shines and to soften and preserve the leather. The ShiroiA Home Set The handiest, most efficient shoe shining set you can buy at any price. Sold at a nominal cost to StiraoiA users. FOR HOME. GRIP OR , AUTOMOBILE BLACK TAN WHITE At all Dealers Take no 6ttbstitnt THE HOME SET 1 ! 1 E3B 1 fl. ' q !.:; 3 ill y IFl T Jl!! gy lJ Hveryone admires a well-appointed Kome. but the effect of the most tasteful fij end luxurious furnishings can be hopelessly marred Viir unsiihtlv window shades. As a finishing touch to the beauty and harmony or your home, as well as the sat isfaction of having shades that will not fade, waterspot or crack, ask your dealer to show you samples of TMPtE STAR Qualitr . L . n tiuaranteaa. Vear UKc Buckskin." An unfilled, finely woven fabric, coated by hand with pure oil colors, which is revolu tionizing the shade market wherever it has been introduced. To be as sured of the genuine, look for the, guarantee slip in the hem. If your dealer cannot show you samples of Three Star Damask Shades, drop us a line and we will see that you are supplied. t ColambU Awniog & Shade Co. 448 B. Bantld. Su. Pordaad. Oia. THIS CUARANTEE IKTHE HEM " EVERT SHADE ?4 '3 ti This Shade is modf from genuine Ddmask Hat-eridt and will be ifwii oatw or purcna&c it rxn arivrotiorjr m A