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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1919)
12 THE MORNING OREGOSlAX, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1919. ART GOWNS STRAIGHT FROM GOTHAM SHOWN Stunning Creations at Liebes Store Delight Women. BLACK IS EFFECTIVE NOW Hut Garment Must Be Just Right In Material and Design Display Is Distinctive One. Accentuate your hips; have a dash of black on your evening gowns; be sure your tailored etreet suit is ripply round the jacket, use that nice soft, enuggly kitten's ear crepe lor your linings; trim your evening wrap with Japanese fox or some beautiful fur. let your afternoon grown have a three quarter length sleeve, and above all have etyle and distinction In your gowning. This was the message Portland women received yesterday straight trom Gotham. Exquisite in every detail were the 100 frocks, evening gowns and wraps displayed at the Broadway establish ment of H. Liebes & Co. yesterday aft ernoon when a large number of Port land's' most prominent society maids and matrons assembled to witness the fashion show of Harry Collins' models that were brought directly from New york by John Plagemann. manager of the store, and shown exclusively there for the delight and edification of the women of this city. Black la Effective New. Black is a. smart effect this season, be It known. But to get the right ef fect the material and design of the garment must be "just right" and that's Bona, what the Collins . garments are. in Crest. SEPTEMBER is proving a popular month for weddings and this week in particular is having Its full share of important marriages. Last evening witnessed thrae weddings of interest to Portland society, that of Miss Esther Birrill to Newton C. Smith, Miss Dorothy Parsons and Thomas Foster Metcalt and Miss Eliza beth Malboeuf and Frederick Ames Lothrop. Miss Esther Birrell and Newton C. Smith w-ere married last evening at 9 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Birrell, 333 north Twenty-ninth street. The wed ding was attractive in its simplicity and the guest list included only rela tives and close friends of the bridal couple. Dr. A. A. Morrison officiated. Mrs. Geraldine Coursen Barnes played the wedding march. The bride wore a gown of white charmeuse trimmed with rare old lace nd her tulle veil was caught In cap- effect with orange blossoms. She car ried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Mrs. John Hunt Hendrlckson (Winifred Birrell) attended her sister as matron of honor. She was gowned In tafetta in pastel shades and carried Ophelia roses. Austin Elegel was best man. Following the ceremony, an informal reception was held for the wedding guests. Mrs. Lloyd Painter and Mrs. Morris H. Jones presided at the urns and assisting about the rooms were the Misses Mary Warrack. Hazel Smith and Marjorie Peterson. Asters were used in the decorations in the dining room ana gladioli in the other rooms. After a two weeks' trip. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home to their friends in Portland. The bride Is a graduate of Portland Academy and later at tended Miss Evans" school in Boston. She has been actively interested in philanthropic work in Portland. Mr. Smith, the son of Mrs. Leonard "Wirt. Is a young attorney of this city. Miss Dorothy Adams Parsons be came the bride of Thomas Foster Met calt of Danville, Ky., at 8:30 o'clock last evening at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin, Seelv Par- 20 Chesapeake street. Council The living room, where the cer- every line. In every stitch the modela emony was performed, was a veritable exhibited were distinctive. Scores of garden of fall flowers. The mantle women who went late were disappoint- was transformed into a floral altar d and declared, wnen tney iouna mey with a canopy banked with vine maple, couldn t get in. We Jl De on time aere- plnic gladioli, blue delphinium and after." white asters. Two cathedral candles Those fortunate enough to be there burned at either end of the altar. Tall grazed in admiration at the street, eve- baskets attractive with flowers com- nlng and dinner gowns, the afternoon frocks and the gorgeous wraps. There was one three-piece model that created a sensation. It was a flame-colored wrap trimmed with Japanese fox (that's a very fashionable fur) and lined with gold brocade and trimmed with gold, and there was a bodice and akirl of the glame-colored material with a band of fur eight inches wide at the eklrt hem. A black velvet gown was edged In ermine and trimmed with motifs of j worsted and gold thread. Worsted i pleted the picture.. Dean R. T. T. Hicks of St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral performed the ceremony in the presence of intimate friends of the family. David Campbell played the bridal musio from "Lohengrin'' and following the ceremony Miss Charlotte Banfield sang "The Heart of Her," by Cadman. The bride was attractive in a srown of ivory satin and Spanish lace. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms about a cap of rose point lace and she carried a shower bouquet of bride the rooms. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white satin embellished with pearl beads. Her full-length tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms. She car ried a shower bouquet of orchids and bride roses. Miss Charlotte Malboeuf. her sister, as maid of honor, was gowned In pink crepe' de chine, com bined with silver, and carried a bou quet of pink Killarney roses. Mrs. A. A. Phinney of Seattle was matron of honor and also was gowned in pink crepe de chine with salver. Lit tle Dorothy McPherson, flower girl, wore a frock of white tulle and carried a basket of baby roses. Raymond Williams was best man. Edgar E. Coursen played the wedding march. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held, with 200 guests present. Mrs. Neagle P. Sealy (Marie Haller) and Miss Helen Haller poured and Mrs. Maurice Barnes (Geraldine Coursen) and Miss Julie Duffy cut icea. Those assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Beache Crofton and the Misses Laura Rand, Margaret Mansfield and Eleanor Holman. The evening was spent in dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Lothrop, after a trip to Seattle and the sound cities, will make their home in Portland. THE DALLES, Or., Sept. 17. (Spe cial.) At a beautiful home wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seu fert Miss Helen Blank became the bride of Harold Ganger here Tuesday at noon. The services were read by the Rev. Father P. J. O Rourke of St. Peter's Catholic church of this city. The bride was attended by Miss Helen Schoren and Elmer Pettingen was the best man. Immediately following the services a wedding breakfast was served. Another attractive benefit taelns planned for the university of Oregon woman's building fund is a cafeteria upper which will be given Friday evening. October 3. at the home of Mds. Helen Ekin Starrett. 720 Sher wood drive, on Portland Heights. Twenty: women living in the immediate vicinity will be hostesses for the affair. The supper will be served from 5 to 7 o'clock. A fine programme of music and readings .'will begin at 4:30 and will be continued throughout the even ing. Among the assisting hostesses will be Mrs. William Swindells. Mrs, D. A. Patsullo, Mrs. Joseph McCool. Mrs. J- R. Hulbert, Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Gerald and Kenneth Beebe, Mrs. James Walker, Mrs. W. R. Crowell, Mrs. Martha Patton, Mrs. W. A. Evans and Mrs. R. W. Sh-eppard. A committee of the women's guild ot tne oc uavias cnurcn win give a silver tea tomorrow afternoon from 2 trimming is quite good this year and I roses. She was attended by two of her gold is a dashing trimming. Girls Aid in Display. Among the wraps shown was one of cashmere velour trimmed with a muskrat collar and border. Next came a terra cotta costume with natural caraculs trimming and loops instead of buttonholes to fasten it. The jacket was short and saucy at the back with intimate college friends. Miss Gretchen Colton of Portland and Miss Dorothy Dixon or Eugene. Both wore dainty organdie frocks with picture hats to match and carried shower bouquets of Ophelia roses. The little Misses Evelyn and Mary Alice Meyer made charming ribbon bearers and were assisted by Masters Dennison and Amos Lawrence. Stan- two tiers, put. longer, ana w la si.ra.ieu. ford Anderson, a University of Oregon 1,. itio nun,- i man, attended tne bridegroom iirB. w.o 01J01.,.,a. A reception followed the ceremony, .the display and she had with her five David Campbell played several aelec- Deautitui Bins, wno worn ine euwiia tions during the evening. with marvelous grace. A. stunning eve- Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf will spend their ning gown was of black velvet trimmed honeymoon In the west and will leave with jet. There was jet and cut- Boon Ior Danville, Ky., where they will steei Dearmg on several costumes. j.utj i make their home. strap effect was over nearly all the The bride is well known in Portland snomaers vi inc evening euwus aim social and college circles and has a many had long square trains. One eve- host of friends. She is a member of ning gown was a. beauty of black with the Alpha Phi sorority of the Univer gold lace trimming ana goia lace Dor- aity of Oregon. It is the regret of her dering the train. A French cluster of many friends that she will make her turquoise blue flowers made a dash of home so far east. Mr. Metcalf is the color. Black gowns were numerous, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Metcalf but they were of superb design and ex- of Danville. He attended Center col quisite simplicity. lege in lventcuky and was stationed in Shot silk taffeta was quite popular I the west as a lieutenant during the. in tne exniDit. irae dinner gown was or cerise and yellow embroidered in gold and with a cluster of French flowers just below the girdle, at one side. The bouffant hips and a long train told the story of the ultra correctness of the model. Artist Service Essential. Tricotine is good for the fall suit and if it is trimmed with filet lace or with beaver fur one may be sure it is effective. But the lines can only be secured by an artist in the secrets of srood gowning. Quite a thrill did the white panne vel vet evening gown givo the lookers-on. It had a queenly train and was adorned with a cluster of orchid flowers. An especially fine wrap was of dol man type, with blouse effect made of a brownish cashmere embroidered in Mrs. Mabel F. Conway has returned trom a visit to Seattle. Mrs. A. C. Dixon of Eugene and Miss Dorothy Dixon, her daughter, are guests or Mr. and Mrs. George T. Gerlinger. ney came to jfortiand to attend th wedding of Miss Dorothy Parsons to Thomas Foster Metcalf, solemnized last night. Other out-of-town guests for the wedding were Miss Frances Dunbar of Astoria, Miss Ila Mitchell of Hood River and Miss Helen Case of Tilla mook. The first party of the season of the Portland Heights club will be held to morrow night. It is for all members and Is In the nature of a well-wishing event to a number of Junior members worsted and having broad collar and I who are going away to school nex cuns or Deaver iur. rne lining was week. of cloth of silver. A feather turban, emerald green and very smart, topped the pretty head or the model. A striking evening gown had a sharp triangular, inverted V of velvet from waist line to neck and at the tip of the V there were fastened the jet shoulder straps that held the bodice Except for that V it was most decol lette. Exclusive Styles Shown. mere were xuu gowns and wraps Enown, so it would be impossible to do justice to them in a short snace. but suffice to say they were of great beauty and most exclusive style. Tiers of lace, folds of maline. bands of fur, ac centuated hips, shoulder strans that continued far below the waist line and loved, ended with jewel fancies these were some of the characteristic effects no ticed. The reception and show rooms of Liebes place were decorated for the oc casion. A canopy of blue velour was placed over the entrance and at each side was stationed a pretty Chinese maid in oriental costume. Masses of chrysanthemums were arranged ar tistically and over all glowed tho srtotl lights placed to show off to advantage the lovely wraps, gowns, frocks and suits. to 6 o'clock at the parish house. friends are Invited. All JUVENILE 6UN-T0TER ORDERED RESTRAINED Gordon Johnson Placed Under Parole to Parents. "My Best Friend For Ten Years" OREGON CITY COURT ACTS Lad of 13 Wlio Partially Blinded Ills Playmate, Joseph Bates of Portland, Must Mend Ways. I wish all these firearms were in the bottom of the sea," wa the heart felt comment of County Judge Ander son of Oregon City, when hs Issued an order yesterday placing Gordon John son, 13-year-old son of Victor Johnson, under parole to his parents. Closing arguments in the case were heard yesterday morning by Judge An derson, sitting in the Juvenile court or Clackamas county, the previous day having been entirely devoted to wit nesses, who testified regarding the character of Gordon Johnson and the events of the day when he shot and partially blinded his playmate. Joseph Bates, son of Paul C. Bates of this city. The shooting occurred in the yard of the Johnson home on May 10, near the Waverley golf links. Ordering "Joe" Bates, 13, to leave the premises, young Johnson fired at him with a shotgun, the pellets striking the face of the unfortunate boy. One pierced his right eye, so that an operation was subsequently necessary for it removal. Safeguard, Plaintiffs Aim. Paul C. Bates, father of the Injured boy, brought the action in juvenile court for the purpose of imposing some restraint upon Gordon Johnson and in suring safeguard upon his future con duct. The element or rinanctai re covery did not enter into the case in court, though medical and surgical treatment created a large bill. Joseph Bates was taken to a New York spe cialist for the operation. Arguments for the plaintiff were made by Ben C. Dey of Portland, while closing argument for the defense was made by C. D. Latourette and Earl La- tourette, attorneys, of Oregon City. Under the order of the Juvenile court Gordon Johnson is paroled to his par ents, who are instructed to make written report to Deputy District At torney Butler of Oregon City twice each month, detailing the general con 'Crescent Baking Powder is not a fair weather friend," enthusiastically writes a user of Crescent Baking Powder, "it has been my best friend for ten years. It is on hand, always the same, always ready to work for me the year round. Delays, inter ruptions, unexpected events, and any one of the many annoyances all seem to smooth out when it comes to baking the cakes or biscuits with Crescent." Crescent makes light delicious foods whole some sad sweet Crescent Baking Powder CRESCENT MFG. CO., Seattle, Wash. WAR MEDALS TO BE GIVEN OKEGOS MEN WILL RECEIVE DECORATIONS TOMORROW. The Knights of Columbus will enter tain the sailors and other world war veberans with a complimentary dance on Thursday. Friday ' and Saturday evenings of this week in the Knights of Columbus building in Vancouver barracks. Special musio will be pro vided and an invitation is extended to all enlisted men to attend. Cards of admission for women are obtainable at tlvs Knights of Columbus club. Park and Taylor streets, and must be pre sented at the door. ;Eric Hauser Jr. will entertain the members of the Phi Gamma Delta fra ternity with a dance at the Multno mah hotel in the ballroom Saturday evening. About 100 couples will be present. The patrons and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mann and Mrs. H. R. Trow bridge. Mrs. Frederick J. Wettrick and Mrs. A. A. Phinney, both of Seattle, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Malboeuf. They ane in Portland to at tend the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Malboeuf and Frederick Ames Lothrop, solemnized last night. Dr. and Mrs. Carl C. Griffith are be ing felicitated upon the birth of a son born at their country home near Burns, Or. Amid a bower of pink roses and as ters, Mrs. L. A. Cummin and James It. Richards were married at 8 o'clock last evening at the bride's home, 6016 Fos ter road. The ring service was used by Rv. Frank H. Mixsell, of the Ana- bel Presbyterian church. Supper was served following the cermony. Mr. and Mrs. Richards will be at home to their friends at 6016 Foster road. duct of their son and his progress In Q AwBrd Goes to Mother of Man school. The boy himself is to report in I Members of the Laurelhurst club will hold their card party this evening tne clubhouse. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Buchanan will be host and hostess. a Miss Blaine Hamblin and Miss Jule McCarthy left last evening for Pendle ton to attend the Round-Up. They will be guests of Mrs. George La Fon taine. Eugene Nordstrom, who recently re turned from war service, was given an enjoyable surprise party at the Irving- ton nome or his sister, Mrs. Harry E. Hobbs, Saturday night. About 20 young people attended the affair. Dancing and & musical programme were en. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Thomas are attend ing a fortnight visiting friends in Pen dleton. They are the house euests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Johns at their home on Garden . street. Their young chil dren, Renata and Edwin Jr., accompa nied them. After the Round-Up the Thomas' will return to their home. 861 East Flanders street. Mrs. E. S. Thomas was complimented with an informal tea Tuesday afternoon by her sister. Mrs. J. fc. Johns, many guests calllnar be. iween tne nours or 3 and 5 o clock. Mrs. R. L. Durham, who has been liv. ing in Boston for the last three years has returned to Portland and will spend the winter with Mr. and Mr Gilbert H. Durham. At a pretty wedding last evening SALEM. Or., Sept. 17. (Special.') Miss Elizabeth Malboeuf ind Fredcrirk The annual Marlon county corn show I Ames Lothrop were married at the will be held the second week in De- I home of the bride's parents. Mr and cember, according to announcement Mrs. Charles A. Malboeuf. on Willam. made today by Luther J. Chapin, who 1 ette Heights. The ceremony was per has been sponsor for the exhibit since formed by Dr. A. A. Morrison at a-tn is was inaugurated several years ago. in the presence of Intimate friends and CORN SHOW DATE FIXED Marion County to Make Annual Ex- Jilbits in December. President P. L. Campbell, who has returned from his trip to California, left Tuesday evening for Eugene. a Miss Elizabeth Creadlck will be the guest for a few days of MIbs Marjorie Forbis at her country home at Dilly, Or. . Many parties are being1 given each night at the performances of "Sari." which Is being staged at the Alcazar theater this week for the benefit of devastated Franca. Among those pres ent at Tuesday evening's performance, many or whom entertained parties, were: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wheelwright, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth, Dr. and Mrs. An drew C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Piatt, Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Page, Mr. and Mrs. Bushong, Fred Mason, N. E. Ayer and John Cronan. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Jr. was In vited as an honor guest last evening. m m m In honor of Miss J. Amelia Kenny, who has returned to the staff of the Visiting Nurses' association after a year's active service in France, the members of the board gave a luncheon yesterday. In response to the request of the president, Mrs. R. G. Dieck, the members of the board and the staff gave a standing tribute to Miss Kenny for her efficient and faithful service. person at similar periods to the proba tlon officer of Clackamas county. Iteatratnt Held Aieceasary. In issuing the parole order. Judge An derson inveighed against the common practice of permitting minor children access to firearms and declared that a matter of such serious moment could not be dismissed without imposing some form of restraint upon the culprit. Judge Anderson said he had sent many boys to reform school, but never with- out regret, and added that such course would not be taken by the court when any other solution presented it- self. At the request of Attorney Dey the court ordered that the record of the case be made a temporary one, to be destroyed at the discretion of the court, when it shall appear that the conduct of Gordon Johnson warrants the re moval of any blot against his past. In accordance with this decision the rec ord will not be placed in the juvenile record book, where it would remain in permanency. Lets give this boy an even break. asked Attorney Dey, when he suggested to Judge Anderson that the record be made temporary, pending the improve ment of the youthful defendant. Both Mr. Bates and his attorney specifically stated that they did not wish a reform school sentence imposed. Boy's Father Censured, In his argument Attorney Dey round. ly censured Mr. Johnson for permitting his boys to uae firearms, referring to the previous testimony of the father. who had said that he and his sons held target practice in the basement of their borne. It was contended by the defense that Gordon Johnson "did not know the gun was loaded," that he is a thoroughly normal boy, with no exceptionally bad traits, and that the shooting of Joseph Bates was a boyish and unfortunate accident. Killed In Battle Ceremonies in Plaza Public. Six medals in recognition of dls tinguished service during the war will be presented to Oregon men at public ceremonies at the bandstand In the south parkway at 2:80 o'clock tomor row afternoon. One of these awards aroes to Mrs. Elizabeth Lambert Wood who will receive It for ner son, Lieu tenant Lambert A. wood, wno was killed southwest of Soissons July 18 1918. Young Wood was given the croix de guerre by Marshal Petain for remarkable coolness and great bravery In the command of his machine gun company, covering the very much-exposed left flank of his regiment. Major-Qeneral Martin, head of the local recruiting office, will make the presentation. C. Henri Labbe, the French consul, will address the re cipients of the medals. Arrangements for the ceremony are being made by Lieutenant Colonel Sloan. The men who are to be decorated are Dr. J. G. Strohm of Portland, who Is to receive the French medal of honor: Kurt Koehler of Hillsdale, dis tinguished service cross: Eugene Mc- Entre, Portland, distinguished service cross; Rupert A. AVanliss, Springbrook, croix de guerre, and Roy A. right. Portland, croix de guerre. Damage Case in Supreme Court. SALEM. Or., Sept. 17. (Special.) Arguments in the cases of Yoze Ljubick and Marja RJaclck, mothers of Yure Ljubick and Mjo Rjacick, who are seek ing to recover $7500 damages each for the death of their sons, who were killed In a railroad wreck in the camps of the Western Cooperage company In Clatsop Wounded Hero at Yakima. YAKIMA. Wash., Sept. 17. (Special.) On crutches and minus his left eye, Thomas Castle, known here as the res cuer of two children from a burning house in this city four years ago, ar rived after two years In France with the 2d Canadian division. He is here on a furlough. He got his wounds at Arras Castle, and says the Canadians would have been annihilated there but for the fighting of Americans at Cha teau Thierry, which compelled with drawal of German troops from Arras. Robber Sentenoed to Penitentiary. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 17. (Special.) Frank Solestlno, who was arrested here few weeks ago while making away with $900 worth of goods taken from Salem Woolen mills store, was today sentenced by Judge Bingham to serve one year In the state penitentiary. Wil bur Wilson, indicted ror robbing the Woodburn garage at Woodburn, in formed the court that he would stand trial. To do away with grease cups on the chassis of motor trucks a New Jersey Inventor has designed a lubricating system wing heavy oil. which is fed to needed places from reservoirs through wicks. Mr. Chapin also said that the exhibit at the slate fair would be up to stand ard, although much of the corn will come from tho eastern and middle west ern states. Among other things planned by the bureau of agriculture of the Salem com mercial club is a tractor show, which will be conducted along the lines of a school of instruction. This instruc tion will be free to all who are in terested in mechanical farming. relatives. Autumn leaves and fall flow ers formed the decorations throughout How Fat Actress Was Made Slim Many stag people now depend entirely upon Marmola Prescription Tableia for re ducing and controlling fat. One clever acti-e tli that ah reduced two to four Fi? , weelt "y using this new form of wic lamoua iwirmoii rreecriptlon and now by taking Marmola Tablets never! times i year, fceepi her weight Juet right. All drug- iis eea .Marmola Preacriptlon Tableta at v i i ! . i tx lario chig i jr vnu ru n rat t h m v. descent for relief work in Germany, it I ""dins price direct to tha Marmola Co., was announced today. Condensed milk I V,,TL ,1ve ' Ptroit Mich. If you 1 "I have not tried them do so. They axe harm- Relief Sent Germans. SfOKAMi;; wash., Sept. 1 7. Con tributions of $2850 have been made by Spokane people of German birth and Values Combined With Credit CHERRY CHAT That's the unusually at tractive combination offered you by Cherry's good values with accommodating credit. Many stores can give you values many stores can give you credit but to find the two together and with it all exceptional style advantages this is something peculiar to Cherry's. You will like Cherry's and you will like the quality and style of merchan dise carried. Come and see. Large departments for both men and women All outer apparel. Cherry's, 389-91 Washington St . - ' Pittock Block Read The Oregonlan classified ads. Let us surest that you call up your arocer and tell him to send you a package of Nuraya Tea (Cey-lon-tndia-Java Blend.) That Is the first step to complete tea satisfaction. 1 I; You Pay No More for H. Liebes & Co. FURS We guarantee to each pa tron of this house that the price she pays for her H. Liebes & Co. fur is as low- as, or lower than, the same quality fur can be obtained elsewhere. Enjoy the feeling of pride and satisfaction that comes from knowing your furs bear the label of this house. county. September IS, 1915, were heard by the Oregon supreme court this afternoon. Freight Car Jumps Track. CENTRAI.IA. Wash.. Sept. 17. (Spe cial.) Traffic on the main line be tween Tacoma and Portland was tied up for two hours yesterday morning; at Napavine when a frelpht car Jumped tho track. Only slicrht damaa;e resulted. Hi I label of this house. - I "If you dont know furs, ' I you do know stores." ; I ' -ri-iiHEEEUiUiiLr'."fl I' Hinniiuxrr-TI -1 1 I8l: lfeui S7 fr 'Sweetest? oFJj A y V fchem all lferj .JTnTV J ' - ( kid -re I Is 'J! Children's HICKORY Jh Garters Mothers of America : "VOU occasionally may find a reliable dealer who cannot sup ply you with children's Hickory Garters. May we ask you to send us his name and to tell us his reason for not hav ing Hickory? We produce Hickory Garters for you and do not want to spare any efforts to make it pos sible for you to secure them conveniently. HICKORY Garters at your dealer; Tu.enty-f.ve tents and up-deptndlnz upon style and size A STEIN 6VCOMPJNY KAXItS RflRIS GARTERS ftr men Ckicagt AVn Ttrk U TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP We find you can brln- out the beauty of your hair to Its very best advantage by washing- It with canthrox. It makes a very simple, inexpensive snampoo. which cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all the dandruff, dirt and excess oil, leaving a wonderfully clea.n. wholesome feeling-. After Its use you will find that the hair dries Quickly and evenly, is never streaked in ap pearance and is always brisrht. soft and fluffy; so fluffy, in fact, that it looks more abundant than it is, and so soft that arranging it becomes & pleasure. Just use a teaspoonful of canthrox. which you can get from any good druggist, dissolve it in s, cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of sham poo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead Of just the top f the bead. Adv. HP V I'JA , The Joy Of A P H Perfect Skin J VyKnow the joy and" to one thru possessing H tinguished appearance it J renders brings out your n natural beauty to its fulUQ . j I I.' i ?f .i. U . i .i.l i i n 1 " 1LE, Bliu CiLCCllV,. AQT.