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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1922)
12 THE OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY JfJNE 1. 1923 c, - - . THE most Interesting event on to-1 day's Bocial calendar is the tea which will be given by the Port land day nursery. This is an annual affair and will be given in the nur sery at 404 Madison street. Mrs. . James Gilleson is in chaise of the .arrangements. Presiding at the tea tables will be Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, Mrs. C. P. Adams and Mrs. Ben, Selling. Those who will assist in the dining room are Miss Klise Bristol, Miss Mary Louise Wight, Miss Marian Farrell, Miss Lillian Luders. Miss Lee Tevis, Miss Mar guerite Wheeler, Miss Frances Cor nell and Miss Eleanor Wiggins. i Mrs. Charles A. Burckhardt, the bouse guest of Mrs. John Burgard, was the inspiration for a beautifully .'appointed luncheon, at which Mrs. Charles E. Rumelin was hostess on Monday afternoon. Those who enjoyed the affair were Mrs. Lawrence Mc Kary, Mrs. A. L. McCully, Mrs. Joseph K. Teal, Mrs. John H. Burgard, Mrs. C. W. Hodson, Mrs. M. A. M.. Ashley, Miss Ehoda Ashley, Mrs. E. C. Griffin, Mrs. T. B. Foster, Mrs. Jay Smith, Mrs. Paul E. Froelich, the guest of Aonor, and the hostess. Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley has asked a number of her friends to a bridge i party Friday afternoon in Mrs. Burck hardt's honor. Miss Imogens Seton, daughter of Mr. and Mrsi Waldemar . Seton, will Interpret some of the dances of Cleo patra's court as an additional feature cf the programme to be offered by the Portland Shakespeare Study club tomorrow night at the Little theater. The oriental settings and beautifully colored hangings will be carried out to make a background for the young Portland dancer, who has returned recently from abroad. Miss Elizabeth Eugenia Woodbury will be presented In "Antony and Cleopatra." Miss Woodbury was professor of dramatic art in the Columbia College of Ex pression, and has an enviable reputa tion as a reader. - Mrs. Samuel Holbrook will be host ess at luncheon today at her home in Holbrook. Mr. and Mrs. W. XJ. Sanderson were hosts at a delightful picnio supper Tuesday night at their country home "La Donga." The guests included Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Martin, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Mathleu, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, C. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kerron, Miss Jean Skene, Harvey Dick and Richard Haller. Mrs. J. D. Farrell and Miss Helen Farrell, who have so many friends in Portland, have returned to their home in Seattle after a trip to Los Angeles. Miss Farrell is entertaining as her house guest Miss Doreen Kavanaugh ot Los Angeles. The members of the Alpha Phi alumnae will meet at the home of Mrs. O. J. Groeczky, 423 East Eighth street North, at 2 o'clock this after noon. Mrs. Anderson M. Cannon will en tertain, at tea today. Honors will be shared by Mrs. John C. Spencer, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otto T. Wede meyer, and Mrs. W. A. Love, the guest of Mrs. F. J. Patterson. A group of prominent society women make up the guest list. Miss Constance Piper has returned to Portland accompanied by Miss Helen Stover, who . will be Miss Piper's guest for the summer. Mrs. Frederick A. Jacobs and her son, Frederick Jr., are being wel comed home. They are residing at the Hotel Mallory. Mrs. Jacobs has been visiting in Kansas City, Mo., and California. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Day of Walla Walla are at the Benson. They are honeymooners, having been mar ried only a week. They motored down from eastern Washington and after spending a few days at the seashore I will drive' back by way of Seattle and ' by Madam Eiener Tar Madam Richet: I have a dress made of inclosed sample and like Bketoh. As the material is still fresh and nice could ycu suggest a way for me to use it in a dress for myself or Is the color and material hopelessly out of date? I am 88 years old and weigh 118 pounds; height about 5 teet 6 Inches; color good. , Thanking you for any help you may give. C. H. CH.: If you do not object to the s unusual, I will ask you to turn to the May Elite and on page 2, No. 1623. ret th perfect frock for your mate rial, which is effective in weave and very good In shade. Have the skirt and lower portion cf your, material the ctunnlng "jacket blouse" of the kiwi taffeta. The frill at neck and eleevea of the organdy matching jour material. The design on the eklrt can be done in the brown rope silk. I do hope that you will choose ihls design, as it seems the very model for you and your material in combination. PORTLAND. Tear Madam: I am a young lady of 20. My hair Is a medium brown bordering on chestnut. I have bobbed hair and it is curly. My compiexion is ralher fair and I have a petite face. My eyes are blue-gray ana have a straight nose, but not too large for my face. In other words I have a regular featured counten ance. I am 5 feet and inches tail and ueiirh 103 pounds. 1 am going to take a business trip to California In early rail or late summer. It Is going to be most Informal and 1 should like to have you advise me as to 'hat costumes are the best of taste to wear on such trips. I know that much of niy success will depend upon my clothes and the colors to harmonize wltn my char acter and station in life. I am a respect able business woman and Z wish to dress accordingly. Now about my bobbed hair, do you think 1 should let it grow out or wear it as it is? It always combs nice and does not look fuzzy or ill-groomed. What style of hat wears best wih an all-around business costume. And for a dressy hat what would you suggest? You aee, madame. 1 have the means to wear nice clothes but I have so little time to plan a nice wardrobe, so I am coming to you to help me out and then, too, 1 want your advice, aa I believe it to be very good. 1 want to look well-groomed and ex ceedingly neat on my trips this summer and even now while in the city. Anything you suggest in the fashion plates of French creation will be most satisfactory. Pardon this long letter. ARIANE. ArJane: For one of your proportion and type I would suggest the French blues, orchids, light jades and black -when choosing the more dressy mate rials, and as for the blue and gray, if they are becoming what difference as to the decree of fash. on? In the Elite for May will be found two stunning models such as I think you wish to 'possess, page 22, No. 1745. Have your material of the gray Canton crepe and the blue 'serge as the appliqued feature, the matching blue French knots as the inner trim shown. This model will most surely appeal to the one who appreciates the real beauty of design. On page 25 of the same Issue, numbered 1762D, is an inter esting three-piece, The dress of giay. t - - vttM fL tin- L IT'IV . i-" x it7 UTRS. ROBERT S. FARRBI.1, PATRONESS FOR YOTTWG WOMEN'S CHRIS TIAN ASSOCIATION FETE ON Snoqualmie pass. Mrs. Day was for merly Miss Hallie Cropp. She is the daughter of a pioneer physician of the northwest and Is a gifted pianist, as well as being one of the social leaders of Walla Walla. Mr. Day was postmaster of Walla Walla for eight years, but is now engaged in the gen eral implement business. The friends of Dean Horace M. Ramsey and Mrs. Ramsey will greet them at an Informal reception to be given by the women of St. Stephen's Episcopal church at Bishopcroft, 574 Elm street, this evening from 8 to 10 o'clock. Personal friends of the dean and his wife, members of the pro cathedral and other Episcopal churches will be welcomed cordially. Those who will pour are Mrs. F. S. Merritt, Mrs. J. C. Robinson, Mra George Weidler, Mrs. Horace M. Ram sey, Mrs. W. G. Billlngham, Mrs. Her bert Holman, Mrs. H. E. Blossom, Mrs. James Dezendorf and Mrs. Bert C Ball. . Dr. and Mra. Ray Matson, with Mr. and Mrs. John Plageman, spent last week end at the Eyrie. Miss Dorothy Reed is numbered among the Portland girls who have returned recently from Mills college to spend the summer months in Port land. ILWACO, Wash., May 31. In honor of Mrs. M. E. Sinclair, who recently returned from Los Angeles, a lunch eon was given Saturday by her sister, Mrs. C. R. Baker (Alice Yeaton), at the Baker country home. The occasion also the cape and lining of the blue would be attractive and the design is rather unusual With a mater'al such as trlcotine you could wear it Into the fall and enjoy real service. At 20 I rather enjoy the bobbed hair If the wearer can carry the head of freedom and still have the appearance cf dignity, which In your line is most necessary. I could devote an entire page in fine print to the subject of tne bobbed-hair craze and the types who dare to wear the saucy locks. If the style really links with all that is oest and most refined in your nacure, then continue with the bobbed hair. The style has been an advantage to dome types of faces and heads and some who have chosen the shorn -.resses have displayed the lack of any "head" at all. For the clothes which you wish to have when traveling southward wear the tweed suit with the tailored waists and the brown oxfords and a smart tailored hat, not too small but certainly tailored No flowered trim ming. A one-piece dress of types rerewith mentioned and a satin frock or one of crepe de chine for a dinner gown. The black hat with carefully selected flowers Is always effective tor the more dressy affairs. Minstrel Show Saturday. The Waluga Civic club of the upper Oswego lake district will stage a minstrel show and dance on aStur day evening, June 3, at the Carter hophouse near Bryant station, South ern Pacific electric. An excellent pro gramme has been arranged under the direction of Carroll A. McFarland. The cast is as follows: Interlocutor, R. L. Herrick; end men, A. B. Carter and C. A. McFarland; Max Boulanger, Fred Beese. R. B. Stoetzel, R. K. Ken nedy, Fred Bischoff, R. R. Shreve. G. D. Burt, W. E. Simonton. Laurence Commons, M. L. Craft. Rouse and Zimmerman. 'A five-piece orchestra, led by Mrs. W. E. Simonton. will fur nish the music The Oregonian publishes practically all of the- want ads printed In the other three Portland papers, in addi tion to thousands of exclusive adver tisements not printed in any other local paper. BIG SALE ON COATS, SUITS, DRESSES AND MILLINERY THE FAMOUS - 355 Alder Street P0MPEIAM OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere . . 4 pKy Bushnell Photo. TRINITY UWK SATURDAY. was the birthday anniversary of the honor guest Covers were placed for 12 guests at the prettily appointed luncheon table, centered with fra. grant spring blossoms. - Miss Elizabeth Bain will depart on the transport Logan June 6 for the Philippines. She will pass several days in San Francisco at the Hotel Stewart. . Mrs. John H. Burgard will be host ess at a tea this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Charles A. Burckhardt and Mrs. Jasper Stevens. Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey, Mrs. Jay Smith, Mrs. James D. Hart and Mrs. H. A. Sargent will serve. ;' ' Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Burgard, who have been spending several months in' Europe, have arrived in New York and are passing several weeks at the Plaza hotel. Miss Lura Tamlesie will entertain a few intimate friends of Miss Helen Killen at an informal supper party next fcunday evening. . Mrs. Chris A. Bell Is in charge of the ticket sale for the Y. W. C. A. festival on Trinity lawn Saturday, and Mrs. A. Skene Moody is looking alter the properties, assisted by Mrs, J. A. Byerly. The committee in charge of the affair, headed by Mrs. Robert S. Farrell, consists of Mrs. E. F. Law rence. Mrs. Chester Ttobbins. Mrs. A. S Moody, Mrs. R. S. Stearns. Mrs. C A. Bell, Mrs. Gustave E. Bruere, Mrs. O. W. Mielke, -Mrs. Wiliam House, Mrs. M. A. Miller Mrs. M. W. Lorenz and Miss Florence Stackpole. Scout Young auxiliary, United Span- ish War Veterans, will entertain Its members and friends at a dancing party on the barge Swan tonight. The ",'l'!-i.n;;i the Morrison strpAt K,-!rio-A n o o tiuts ana a oengntful evening has piaunea oy tne committee of which Mrs. James McCarren Is chair man. Assisting her will be Mr Allan T. Anderson, Mrs. Herman Meyer, Mrs Theodore Hansen, Mrs. A. L. Love Mrs. Charles Klne Mra tj" - a, ,.,ui iVUllli" burg, Mrs. L. D. Mahone, Mrs Lafe Manning, Mrs. Nell Rekdahl and Mra ax. j. -juiiey. The Portland Progress club will meet today at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. James A Wiii,a. c a r-.. - trvv .CEIEJX Sixtieth street North. The May meet ing oi me ciuo was held at the home of Mrs. Earl C. Robinson. Mrs. J. Wrenn rearl a nanA xn-i. m , , , v (vi iv l wain, and Miss Mora Proctor entertained tne ciud witn a number of readings and impersonations. Refreshments were served during the social hour. The Women's Benefit association of the Maccabees has been organized in St- Johns, anil at it ,nitini - "o -I meeting last week in the Oddfellows' hall the initiatory worK was put on by the Portland drill team. The second meeting of the association will be an an . wdwAcfmlios b i M are entitled to as many of life's comforts in the home as they expect at a hotel: ; Our Automatic Waterheaters make life more pleasant and healthful. . - , Please see them at the Gas Co., Alder, near Fifth. "A Bath held in the same hall the evening of June 8. The officers are Mrs. Janet Swart, commander; Mrs. Myrtle Davis, lieutenant - commander; Mrs. Rose Babo, past commander; Mrs. Cunning ham, chaplain; Mrs. Verda Ballew. record keeper; Mrs. Koepp, captain of the guard; Miss Daisy Kavanagh, lady-at-arms; Mrs. Florence Carmany, sergeant; Miss Russell, musician, Evening Star grange will meet at Its hall, East Eightieth and Division streets, Saturday at 10:30 A. M. Reg ular business will occupy the morn ing session and luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock. The lecture hour will be open to the public at 2 o'clock. J. J. Brown, president of the farmers' union, will speak on "Reducing the Taxes," and will also explain the tax measures to be voted upon at the coming election. A mu sical programme will also be given. Mary E. Palmer will be In cnarge. Mrs. Valeria G. Benvie and Miss Elizabeth K. Matthews, president and vice-president of the Clackamas County Federation of Women's Clubs, are attending the Btate federation convention at Tillamook. . The progressive Woman's league Is makincr extensive preparations for a minstrel show to be an event of June 7 at the Little Theater. Many prom inent musicians will take part and the -nroerramme uro-mlses to. be M usually fine. All proceeds are to be used to furnish a sun parlor at the government hospital for disabled sol diers. For further Information and tickets call Mrs. Fred Gronert, East tlsO. . East Side Lavender club, branch No. 1, will meet at the East Side Busi ness Men's club tomorrow at 2 P. M. . The women's auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal church will meet tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock at the parish house. Mrs. Kerby will talk on "Social Serv. Ice" and tea will be served at 4. All women of the church are cordially Invited. . Chanter E of the P. E. O. sisterhood will be entertained at 1 o'clock luncheon today at the home of Miss Jean McKerches, 634 Halsey street. Creston Parent-Teacher association will sponsor an entertainment to be given at the school tomorrow nignt for the benefit of the school atnietics. N. N. Norton, popular ventriloquist. Mrs. Hale Call and pupils of Alys May Brown are among those who will take part in the programme. The Oregon branch of the National League of Women Voters will meet today at 2:30 o clock at the central library. Joseph W. Beveridge, coun ty clerk, will talk on "The Recall and Methods of the Primary .Election. Nydfa temple. Daughters of the Nile, will hold a ceremonial Monday, June 5, at Pythian temple, 2 P. M. The class will numDer irom to to xw. Candidates will be entertained at dinner after the ceremonial. The evening's entertainment given by the patrol will be for members only; aa mlttance by 1922 card. Several vis itors from eastern temples will be In attendance. Many out-of-town mem bers are planning to be in the city at that time, then continue their trip to San Francisco to attend the Shrine convention. - - ' Nydia temple was highly honored laBt week at the supreme convention held in Seattle, when Mrs. A. H. Lea. queen for the year, was elected a supreme officer of the supreme tern pie; Mrs. Barge Leonard, captain of the patrol and her drill team, were hiehlv complimented upon tneir ex cellent work at the supreme meet ing. Victoria, B. C will entertain the supreme meeting in 1923. Beach Parent-Teacher association Is sponsoring an entertainment to be given tomorrow at 8 P. M. at the Ockley Green school. The programme will include a moving picture play, "Little Shoes." also other reels of local news and musical numbers. Home-made candy will be sold. LEBANON, Or. Kindly send me some information on an ideal Kitcnen. inanK- ihg you. (MISS) M. C. X AM never able to "send" informa X tlon. In your library, or from the state library, you can obtain a good deal of helpful Information on kitchen planning. Some of the back numbers of "Good Housekeeping'contaln use ful articles on special points and equipment. Frederick's "Household Engineering," Bruere's "Increasing Home Efficiency" and "The Healthful Farm House" by "A Farmer's Wife" will offer suggestions. I think there Is also a government bulletin on the subject, but am not sure. There is a government bulletin on "Floor Coverings" which may help you. Most household arts textbooks have chapters devoted to kitchen planning. Tou will also get some sug gestions from Llppincott's Manual of Housewifery, which is probably in your school library. If (as I judge is possible from your address and form of request), you have been asked to write a high school composition on the subject, the Important point is for you to do some book-browsing and 'independent thinking for yourself, rather than have some one else hand out to you some predigested "information." If there Is a domestic science teacher in your building, Bhe probably will be able to help you in suggesting easily avail able sources of material. But you must do your own "digging" and thinking. If the writing of the com position is to be more than an exer cise in penmanship. Get the habit as early as you can, of learning to "look up a subject" and think about it with out calling for help, or you may de velop into the kind of woman de scribed by Edith Wharton in one of her best stories; who "pursued culture In bands as though it were dangerous a Day" )' ? UoiAMPidHoe? bij Lilian Tinalo dWife A b 1 At, Ttofhin advertising Implies bonesty in manufacture. to meet alone." Good luck to you! Let me- know if I can help you fur ther. Following is a recipe for cantaloupe conserve, supplied by a friend. I hope it may be the kind recently asked for by Mrs. R. D. M. (Gervais). Cantaloupe conserve Select the large yellow muskmelons or yellow fleshed cantaloupes as they begin to ripen, but while they arei still firm: Peel off the outer skin, remove , the seeds, cut a thin slice off the softer part next to the seeds (this can be used in a fruit cocktail), cut into pieces about one-half inch cube. Weigh and for ten pounds prepared fruit allow eight pounds sugar with four oranges, one lemon and two pounds raisins. Put Into a preserving kettle in alternate layers with the sugar, having the rinds of the oranges and lemon finely cut or ground and previously cooked until tender, while the pulp Is cut in the thinnest possi ble slices. Add one quart water and the raisins, cover and. cook until the melon is"-transparent- Then take off the cover and cook rapidly until the mixture is as rich as desired.. .Add nut meats if desired and seal and store i-n-pint Jars In a cool place. Safe Crackers Damage Vault. THE DALLES, Or., May 31. (Spe cial.) Less than a week following completion of repairs on the safe after yeggs had attempted to blow it about a month ago, the vault in the Pacific Fruit and Product company's A BIG SALE OF Pattern Hats Thursday Friday Saturday 250 250 at at $10.00 $15.00 Originally Priced $20 to $35 ELSIE'S retail millinery service was established to find the RIGHT HAT for the BIGHT WOMAN. The hat to emphasize your par ticular charm is here In our FRENCH rooms on sale $10.00 and $r5.00 originally priced S20.00 to $35.00. And more than that salesladies who will advise you ARTISTICALLY and HONESTLY in its selection. You and your friends requested to visit our showrooms early. You will agree that we have the prettiest hats in Portland. We always show the newest things first. ELSIE'S Wholesale and B-etall Millinery Importers 2d Floor Artisans Bldg.v Northwest Corner Broadway and Oak Sta Portland, Or. Telephone Broadway 4393 ' If convenient, shop mornings. Safe Milk Infant Invalids fne "Food - Drink" for All Ages. Qfuick Lunch at Home, Office and Fountains. AskforHOKUacs. JP,rdraa4fi!W For .7 if PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS know how plausible claims of one sort or another axe ex- plotted, attract attention and past out. Years ago carbolic add bx dentifrice was hailed as a dental cure-alL Later peroxide appeared as a panacea to the teeth. Emetin (Ipecac) suddenly prom ised mote In dentifrice than any ethical dentist could do by professional treatment In bis own office. Chlorate of Potash, too, had ha day at the end-all of dental worries. But the pid less test of time sweeps away absurd claims. More recently a resuscitation of pepsin brought touch of humor to exaggerated claims for druggy dentifrices. Solemnly the "Journal of Dental Research" exploded the psuedo-sdentific pepsin theory. Question: What drug shall next be seized to bolster the illogical claims in the "patent-medicine dentifrice'' field? 'Which denti fricc is worthy of professional confidence and de serving of endorsement and daily use? Not Medicated Dentifrice. During all these years ColgateSf Co.refused to"drug" their Dental Cream, They followed scientific authority in the contention that strong drugs are harmful to the CLEANS "Washes" local office was again seriously dam aged early today by safe crackers. Ihe amount of nitroglycerine used was not sufficient to open the safe entirely, and the robbers left without doing any further damage. The vault was so seriously damaged, however, that It will have to be replaced with a new one. New Bank Charter Granted. OLYMPIA, Wash, May 81. (Spe cial The state banking department today granted a . charter to the Citi zen's State bank of Molson, Okano gan county. The new bank has a cap ital stock of $15,000, the incorporators being G. W. McKee, A. F. Sanger, C. A. Potter, V. A. Grove and J. W. King. Officers of the bank are: R A. McCoy A Dainty, Delicious Delight for the warm days when the palate is tired of heavy foods. Shio lieai With Strawberries Being made in Biscuit form it is so easy l to prepare a delicious, wholesome meal with Shredded Wheat and berries or other fruits. The porous shreds of the Biscuit take up the fruit juices presenting them to the palate in all the richness of their natural flavor. Cover the Biscuits with strawberries or other fruits and serve with milk or cream, adding sugar to suit the taste. More nutritious and more wholesome than ordinary "short cake" and so much easier to prepare. When yon ask for Shredded Wheat he sure you get the original Shredded Wheat you have always eaten, made at Oakland, Calif. always clean, always pure, always the same high quality. Two Biscuits with milk or cream, or with berries or other fruits, make a satisfying meal. IssingFs in Dentifrices 9 Modern science rejects "drugged" tooth pastes mucous membrane of the mouth. Such drug should not be used in a dentifrice except in the treatment of diseased conditions, and then only under the advice of Not an Add Dentifrice. Once not a Colgate' stand 1 with the members of the two great pro fessions who refuse to recognize the false claims of' medicated tooth-pastes but who recommend to their patients a Dental Cream with thorough, cleansing qualities, pleasant to taste, containing safe Ingredients. The most effective and trustworthy tooth clean ser for habitual use is one combining the action of non-gritty precipitated chalk and pure soap. Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream is mildly alka line, practically neutral, and cleanses without ""disturbing nature's balance.' Recognizing that other good ' dental creams aid cleanliness ' throughout the nation, Colgate & Co. desire only that professional friends pause to differ entiate between the true and the psuedo-sden-etfi-- Colgate's cannot harm the enamel or soft tissues It leaves the mouth clean, cool, and refreshed. TEETH THE RIGHT WAY and Polishes Doesn't Scratch or Scour Brush ' of Molson, president; V. A. Grove of Molson. vice-preeident, and D. E. Leake of Conconully, cashier. A plant to manufacture alcohol from molasses is being constructed at Anaheim, Cal. The distillery has a capacity of 25 tons of molasses in 24 hours. ATTEND THE BIG SALE. OF 2000 COATS, SUITS, DRESSES AND HATS AT THE FAMOUS , 355 Alder Street a practitioner. Colgate's cleans teeth, thoroughly no dentifrice does more. A LARQB tube costs 25c why pay more? Ride on Springs Walk in Cantilevers Prlmitlv people rode in ox-carta heavy, rigid, without springs. Modern love of comfort and speed brought about the easeful motor car, traveling- on springrs so resilient and bal anced that we seem almost to ride through the air the modern "Wing's of Mercury." To a lesser degree, our feet In daily life should act like the springs of the motor car. Nature composed the hu man food of resilient, flexible arches to absorb the body shocks. Nothing rigid about your foot as Nature made it. . In the words of a doctor, "The foot is a cantilever spring." The Flexible Arch. Does the arch of your shoe corre spond! with the arch of your foot in flexibility? Change to Cantilever Shoes. There is no concealed, rigid, metal embedded in the shank of Can tilever Shoes as in all ordinary shoes. They flex with your foot when you walk; permit the muscles to exercise and strengthen; allow free circulation; give room for all the toes. They give you complete comfort and trim appearance. Wear the "Wings of Mercury." That means: Wear Cantilever Shoes. Sold in Portland only by CANTILEVER SHOE STORE 353 Alder St., Medical Bldg PORTLAND, OREGON. Society forever 75 years has relied upon Gouraud's Oriental Cream to keep the skin end compiex ion in perfect condition through the stress of the season's activities. Send 15 c for Trial Size FERD.T. HOPKINS k SO!l Phone Your Want Ads to ' THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 Automatic 560-91 lit 3 7