32
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 1, 1906.
' asszs j&xzuMm Jiumur ' lAkm. j opals
hi
Portland this week will most graciously
assume the honored role of host to the
Oregonian girls. The plucky young ladles
who were victorious in the wonderfully
successful contest conducted by The Ore
gonian will begin to arrive in Portland
Tuesday, and by Wednesday they will all
be here enjoying the hospitality of this
city. There are 38 of them In all.
That they will be most splendidly en
tertained goes -without saying. Portland
will do her best to make their stay pleas
ant and enjoyable In every respect, as it
would he hard to select a more deserving
lot of young ladies than those who will
compose The Oregonian party.
No expanse will be spared by The Ore
gonian in the entertainment of the young
ladles, and In this it has solicited the co
operation of Manager M. C. Dickinson
and President Charles Wright, of the
hotel company, who will take care of the
young ladles at their splendid hostelry,
the Oregon Hotel. They have taken it
upon themselves to make the stay of the
young ladles at the Oregon Hotel espe
cially delightful.
Quarters at Oregon Hotel.
The mere fact that they are to make
their headquarters at the Oregon Hotel
assures the young ladies of all the solid
comfort.- and conveniences of a modern
hotel, but Mr. Wright and Mr. Dickinson
v.'ill mak" it especially agreeable for
them. They will be made to feel just as
much at home as though they were 'by
thelr own firesides, as this is one of the
distinctive attractions of the Oregon Ho
tel. The grillroom of the hostelry has
made for itself a name that is spreading
all over the West. There is no more de
lightful grill room In the West than the
one at the Oregon Hotel. There The Ore
gonian girls will hear the renowned
Hawaiian orchestra, which has made such
an impression upon the music-lovers of
Portland.
The girls will have the t)me of their
lives on the Fourth of July, and arrange
ments are already being made for their
entertainment on that day. That night
an elaborate reception will be given in
honor of i the members of the party by
Miss Blsie Rometsch at her home at 300
Benton street. The reception will begin
at 9:30 o'clock and last until 11:30 o'clock.
Miss Rometsch is the candidate who holds
the record for the largest number of
votes secured during the contest. When
It closed she was credited with nearly
300.000 votes.
Upon the morning of July 5 the party
will leave Portland on the steamer T. J.
Potter on a visit to Long Beach. The T.
J. Potter is one of the largest and fastest
sidewheel excursion steamers in the
Northwest, and is a veritable floating pal
ace. The T. J. Potter is one of the fleet
of steamers of the Oregon Railroad &
Navigation Company, which Is all that
need be said.
Trips to North Beach.
There is no finer short trip in the worlr"
than from Portland to North Beach b'
steamer. The Columbia River is acknowl
edged to be the most beautiful stream of
water in the world, and its fame has at
tracted to the Northwest thousands of
tourists. This majestic stream, with the
cliffs and timbered mountains rising to
dizzy heights on either side, will be seen
at its very best from the deck of the
steamer T. J. Potter.
The party will be entertained at The
Breakers when it arrives at North Beach,
which is the most popular Summer re
sort in the Northwest. In the line of
Summer hotels The Breakers has abso
lutely no equals in either Washington or
Oregon. It has all the modern city con
veniences and is located at one of the
most delightful spots in the world. J.
M. Arthur, the genial manager of The
Breakers, will see that the young ladies
receive every comfort and that nothing
will be left undone that can possibly add
to their enjoyment.
Overlooking the Sea.
One of the things that makes The
Breakers so wonderfully attractive is the
has made The Breakers famous. North
Beach is rapidly becoming to the West
what Atlantic City is to the East, and it
Is largely due to the excellency of The
Breakers.
Journey to Yellowstone.
Returning to Portland on the steamer
T. J. Potter, the party will arrive in
Portland early the morning of July 7.
At 7 o'clock that morning the young
ladies will leave the Union Depot upon
their special train, which will travel over
the lines of the Oregon Railroad & Navi
gation Company along the Columbia
River, and the Oregon Short Line. The
train will be known as "The Oregonian
Special." and will be one of the most ele
gantly equipped trains ever in the North
west. The train will be a flyer, and will make
but few stops between Portland and Salt
Lake. One of the fastest engines of the
whole Harriman system has been selected
to pull the train and record-breaking
time is expected. The young ladies will
eat their breakfast upon the diner of the
special train the morning of July 7. and
they will eaj. all their meals upon it while
en route to and from the park.
The party will be quartered at one of
the finest hotels in Salt Lake City. From
Salt Lake the special train will go direct
to Yellowstone Park.
OKfcOON KAlLKtAl & NAVIGATION t'OMl'AXV B1EACH I..V KMON 1 1. A.M t.Jt, THE J. POTTEK. CHOSEN TO CABBY
THE OKEtiONIAN YELLOWSTONE PARK PABTI FROM PORTLAND TO NORTH BEACH AND RETURN.
arrangement of the dining-room, which i lng waves and enjoy as finV a meal as . seems as though at times the huge
overlooks the ocean. Sitting -there the can be obtained any place in the country, breakers will dash against the windows
guests can feast their eyes upon the roll- The ocean is so close that it almost This is but one of the many things that
NEWS OF PORTLAND SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 27
Mr. Metzger and his bride left for a trip
to the Sound and British Columbia, and
will be absent about ten days.
SSniith-Springiiieyer.
A very pretty wedding took place at St.
Lawrence Church Wednesday. June 27.
Rev. J. C. Hughes offlcluting. The con
tracting parties were William J. Smith,
formerly of Marshall. Minn., and Mary
L. Sprlngmeyer. At 9 o'clock the bridal
party entered the church to the strains
of Mendelssohn's wedding march. The
bride was charmingly attired in white net
over silk. Her attendants were Miss
Elizabeth Harwas, bridesmaid: Miss Ora
Collins, of Madison, S. D.. and Miss Sadie
Francis being maids of honor. The ring
bearer was little Elizabeth Hulme. The
groom was attended by his brother, John
Smith. Ushers were Messrs. Albert Gian
elli and Thomas Killeen. After the nup
tial mass the bridal party repaired to the
home of the bride's father, where a sump
tuous breakfast was served. The bride's
bouquet was caught by Miss Ora Collins.
The couple were the recipients of many
beautiful presents, among which were
gifts from St. Lawrence choir and St.
Mary's Sodality, of which the bride was a
faithful and prominent member. Miss
Irene Flynn rendered in a very pleasing
manner Rosewig's "Ave Maria," with
Miss Mattle Kelly as nccompanist. Mr.
and Mrs Smith left for an extended visit
on the Sound and will be at home to their
friends after July 15.
Nelson-Chambreau.
A beautiful and quiet wedding took
place on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Chambre.au, SS East Fifteenth street,
when their only daughter. Miss Beatrice,
was united in marriage to Arthur Obert
Nelson, only the immediate relatives
being present at the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. W. A. M. Breok,
of St. Matthews' Episcopal Church. The
bride looked very pretty In a beautiful
gown of white net with real lace, and
carried a bouquet of white sweet peas.
The bridesmaid. Miss Beulah Churchill,
was gowned in pink, carrying a bouquet
of carnations. Charles Nelson, brother
of the groom, was best man. After the
ceremony luncheon was served. The
rooms were profusely decorated with
palms, ferns and roses, the dining-room In
Madame Testout roses and asparagus
ferns. The bride stood under a canopy
of evergreens banked with bride roses.
At the reception which followed the happy
couple received he congratulations of
their many friends. Mr. anI Mrs. Nelson
left for the East and will be at home
after July 16.
Sersa nous-Kertchem .
The wedding of Miss Yernle Kertchem
and Claude Scrsanous was solemnized at
the home of the bride, 618 Spokane ave
nue, Wednesday evening, June 29, Rev.
D. A Thompson officiating. "Oh. Promise
Me" was sung, and the bridal party pro
ceeded to the reception-room, where a
canopy was made of smilax, lilies and
messengers of love. The wedding march
was played by Mrs. J. J. Kellaher. The
bride looked most handsome in her gown
of crepe trimmed with Duchess lace.
Miss Tudye Srhacht was bridesmaid and
Charles Whitcomb best man. After the
ceremony the guests proceeded to the
dining hall, where supper was served.
Mrs. Hoffman presiding at the table,
which was artistically decorated with fes
toons of sweet peas and chiffon ribbon.
Both bride and groom are popular mem
bers of the Multnomah Club, and a feat
ure of the wedding was the club songs
and yells given by "the club bunch." Mr.
and Mrs. Sersanous left for a short trip,
and will be at home to their friends after
July 10.
Hosch-Munkers.
A pretty wedding was solemnized June
30, 1906. at the residence of Mr. and Mr.-.
T T M: k. - ftf RH Or w.Hjn ihotr
daughter, Winifred Alice, was united in
marriage to Dr. Fredric J. Hosch, of
Cascade Locks, Rev. J. O. Richmond of
ficiating. At high noon the bridal party
entered the parlor to the strains of
Lohengrin's wedding march, played by
Miss Miller, sister of the groom. The
bride wore cream silk crepe de chine with
Irish lace, and a tulle veil, held in place
with orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of white sweet peas. The
maid of honor. Miss Midla McCoy, of Al
bany, carried pink sweet peas. The best
man was Mr. Jeffries, of Cascade Locks.
The parlor was festooned with ivy and
pink La France roses, and the dining
room was decorated with ferns and La
Marque roses. Dr. and Mrs. Hosch left im
mediately after the ceremony for Port
land. Christianson-Young.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Young Wednesday. June 27, when their
daughter, Daisy Louisa, was united in
marriage to William. Dexter Christianson,
by Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher, pastor of
the White Temple. Bertha Mae Young
acted as ringbearer and flower girl. The
bride's father gave her away. Miss Mabel
Millis sang very sweetly, and Mr. Harold
Rounds presided at the piano. Mrs. George
A. McNeil and Muss Winifred Alice
Young served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Christianson will be at home after
August 1 at their home, 495 Durham ave
nue, Woodlawn, after a two weeks' trip
to the mountains and a visit to Mr.
Christianson's mother at Albany, Or.
Hulme- Jenkins.
The wedding of Edward Maslin Hulme.
professor of history of the University of
Idaho, and Miss Gertrude May Jenkins,
was celebrated at Moscow, Idaho, June
20. The ceremony took place at the resi
dence of the bride's parents, and was
performed by the Rev. Mr. Baer, of the
Episcopal Church. Mr. Hulme was for
merly a resident of Portland, having
taught In the Portland High School after
his graduation from Stanford University.
He left Portland to study at Harvard and
to travel in Europe, and on his return
Joined the faculty of the University of
Idaho. His bride is the daughter of State
Senator Francis Jenkins, of Moscow, who
is bursar of the university. Mr. and Mrs.
Hulme are now in Portland on their
wedding trip. They will be at home after
October 1, in Moscow.
Hollls-Keilly.
A pretty wedding took place at the resi
dence of Mrs. J. J. Cooke, of St. Paul,
Or., when Miss Alice Marie Reilly was
united in marriage to Robert Hollls, of
Portland, Rev. Father Rauw officiating.
Promptly at 9:30 the bridal party entered
the parlor and took their places under
a wedding bell. The bride wore crepe de
chine over cream silk, and carried a
bouquet of white carnations. Miss Mary
Cooke was bridesmaid and Charles Hollls
best man. Little Miss Beatrice Murphy
made a dainty flower girl. After the
ceremony supper was served. The house
was decorated with La France roses. Ore
gon grape and potted palms. Many hand
some and useful presents were received.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollls left for a trip to
Spokane amid a shower of roses. They
will make their home in Portland.
Dame-Boston.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G.
Allen, 978 Belmont avenue, was the
WEDDING CELEBRATED AT FIVE A. M.
The marrisjee of Charles Aloyslus McCloskey and Miss Maybelle Veronica Klllott.
both well-known young people of this city, was celebrated at St. Mary's Catholic Church,
in Alblna, last Wednesday morning. The bride im a recent graduate of St. Mao's Acad
emy and her classmate and chum. Miss Helen Lightner, acted as bridesmaid. The groom
Is a rising young business man of Sumpter, Or., who formerly resided in this city. The
ceremony was performed by Father E. P. Murphy at the early-morning mass, which was
celebrated st 5 o'clock In the morning. Immediately after the wedding breakfast which
followed, Mr. and Mrs. McCloskey left for their future home at Sumpter. The ceremony
was witnessed by. only a few of the Immediate friends and relatives. Edward Elliots,
brother of the bride, acted as best man
scene of a very pretty, quiet wedding
Thursday night, when Miss Myrtle
Kelso Boston and Joseph Dame were
united in marriage by Rev. Mr. Ghorm
lay. The bride was sweet and lovely
In a gray silk traveling gown and car
ried bride roses. During the cere
mony, which occurred at 8 o'clock,
Miss Helen Fano played Lange's
"Flower Song." The parlors were
charmingly decorated with roses and
maidenhair ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Dame
will take apartments on the East Side
for the present, and will later move
into their own home.
Gile-Curren.
On Wednesday evening, June 27, at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Curren. of Cottage Grove,
Robert L. Gile and Miss Marie Olivia
Curren were married by Rev. S. E. Mem
inger. The Curren home was very beauti
fully decorated for the occasion. About 30
friends of the contracting parties were
present. Miss Reta Cobb served as brides
maid and Zopher N. Agee as groomsman.
Mrs. James Benson presided at the piano.
After a brief honeymoon at Newport the
newly married couple will make their
home in Roseburg, where Mr. Gile Is the
agent of H. 9. Gile & Co., of Salem. .
Forden-Nottingham.
James Rucker Forden and Miss Eleanor
Nottingham were united in marriage in
the presence of relatives and friends at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Notting
ham, on Portland Heights. Wednesday
evening, June 27, at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. W.
E. Thomas played the march from "Tann
hauser" as the bridal party entered the
parlors. The bride and groom were at
tended by Miss Jessie Nottingham and
Nathan Fullerton. Dr. F. Burgette Short
performed the Episcopal ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Forden will be at home to their
friends after August 1. at 767 East Salmon
street. No cards in the city.
Buchtel-Voung.
Fred G. Buchtel and Miss Ethel L.
Young were united in marriage at the
home of the bride's parents on West
avenue, Tuesday evening last. Rev.
W. T. Jordon, of Central Baptist
Church, performed the ceremony. It
was a quiet home wedding with few
present aside from the immediate rel
atives. The groom Is the son of Joseph
Buchtel, the well-known Oregon pio
neer, and the bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. O. Young. They will be
at home after July 15 at 124 East Sec
ond street north.
Byrnes-Burcham.
A beautiful home wedding took place
at the home of Mr and Mrs. A. J.
Burcham, of Kelso, on Wednesday, June
27, when their youngest daughter. Miss
Leota, was united in marriage to
Dell Byrnes 'in the presence of about
30 relatives. Rev. Mr. Wolf, of the
M. E. Church, officiating. The happy
wedded couple left on the evening train
for Puget Sounds where they will spend
their honeymoon. They will reside in
Kelso.
Stoey-Smlth.
At the home sof Mr. and Mrs. Hock
Smith, Portsmouth, John W. Stoey, of
Kelso. Wash., and Miss Jessie J. Smith,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hock
Smith, were married on June 25 by Rev.
D. A. Watters. The ceremony was per
formed in the presence of a large com
pany of relatives and friends. The dec
orations were roses. Mr. and Mrs. Stoey
will make their home In Kelso, where
Mr. Stoey is engaged in business.
Fratt-Eagan.
The wedding of Miss Evelyn K. Eagan
and O. Phelps Pratt occurred at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Pratt, 267 Han
cock street, on Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. Elder Nephi Pratt officiating. The
wedidng was an exceedingly pretty one.
the decorations being marguerites and
Oregon grape. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt leave
Monday for their future home in Union
Or.
Cellnent-Lubly.
Miss Helen H. Lubly, of San Fran
cisco, Cal., and Claud B. Clement, of
Portland, were married at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Slaughter, 209
North Twenty-first, Rev. M. L. House
officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Clement took
the train for Seaside for two weeks
They will make their future home in
Portland.
Burcham-Ayers.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
season took place at the home of Mr
Ayers, of Catlln, on Wednesday, June 27
when his daughter, Alta May, was united
in marriage to Perry Burcham, of
Kelso, Rev. Mr. Abels officiating Mr
and Mrs. Burcham left on their wedding
tour for Puget Sound cities.
Stepp-Adcox.
W. H. Stepp and Harriet C. Adcox were
married June 26, Rev. J. Bowersox offi
ciating. The bride is a resident of Uni
versity Park and the bridegroom is from
Cowlitz County, Washington. They will
make their home near Yale, Wash.
Rutherford-King.
Dr. Walter Scott Rutherford, of Oak
land, Cal., and Miss Edith King, of Port
land, Or., were married in Los Angeles
by Dr. Windsor, of St. Luke's Episcopal
Church. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford will
reside in Cananea, Mexico.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Greer announce
the engagement of their daughter, Nettie,
to Dr. Frank M. Taylor. The marriage,
which will take place Tuesday, July 3, is
to be a quiet home wedding. No cards.
s
The Orranco Club, whose dances were
so much enjoyed by the young people of
Portland last season, will give a trolley
party on Juy 11 to Canemah Park. They
have the park for the evening, thus assur
ing a privacy which would not otherwise
be secured. Cars have been chartered
for the trip and the party will be strictly
an invitation affair.
A most enjoyable time is anticipated
by all those fortunate enough to be on
the club's list, and the members will do
all in their power to make it so.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T. Dick an
nounce the engagement of their daughter.
Pearl Irene, to Fred S. McCord. The
wedding will take place July 11.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hawley announce
the engagement of their daughter. Lulu,
to Philip B. Van Nice. The wedding will
take place August 1.
COMING EVENTS.
A social evening will be held by the
New York State Society on Monday. July
2, at 8 P. M.. at the house of Albert Vail,
five blocks east of the reservoir, on the
Section Line road. It will be necessary to
start at 7:30 from First street by the
Mount Tabor Reservoir car to arrive in
time. Any person born in New York, or
who lived there five years just prior to
coming to Oregon, is eligible to member
ship, and all such are very cordially in
vited to attend.
The annual class recital of the students
of the Oregon Conservatory of Music is
to be held Monday and Tuesday evening,
July 2 and 3, at 8:15 o'clock in the audi
torium of Grace M. E. Church, corner of
Twelfth and Taylor streets.
SOCIETY PERSONAL.
Mrs. T. Jones has gone Bast to spend
the Summer.
Lot McLean, of Eureka, Cal.. is in the
city, the guest of Dr. L. A. Kent.
Frank J. Sladen arrived recently
from Johns Hopkins University.
Mrs. Samuel Herring and son are spend
ing the Summer at Moore's Hotel, Seaside.
Mrs. J. G. Senders, of Harrisburg, Or.,
is visiting relatives at 186 North Seven
teenth street.
Miss Lillie Chancey. of Seattle, is visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Leary, 835 Mis
souri avenue.
Mrs. S. J. Carney, son Richard and
daughter Helen, left Thursday for an ex
tended trip East.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hall have removed
from 665 Everett street to 309 East Nine
teenth street North.
Mrs. W. K. Gassette, nee Miss Mayme
B. Dennis, of Seattle, Wash., is visiting
Mrs. E. W. Schmeer.
Miss Wilma Waggener, of Pacific Uni
versity, has been the guest of Miss Grace
Wilson the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Jacobson and family,
of San Francisco, are at 675 Glisan
street for the Summer.
Miss Emma Hummel will leave for Chi
cago, New York and Boston July 1, to
be gone about a month.
Dr. W. A. Wise and wife have returned
from a vacation trip to La Grande and
other Eastern Oregon points.
The family of Dr. C. R. Templeton will
leave the first of the week to occupy
their cottage at North Beach.
Judge and Mrs. John B. Waldo, of the
Waldo Hills, accompanied by Misses
Edith Waldo, Elva and Lavllla Huma
son, Elizabeth Laughton and Mrs. Helen
PRETTY WEDDING AT THE BRANT FARM, TILLAMOOK, OR.
- . r , ,.'1 r
Charles Edward Mowrey and Miss Hanna Josephine Nellson were married this week at
Brant Farm, the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Neilaon. The bride has
been a resident of Portland for the past three years and Mr. Mowrey Is a well-known young
business man of East Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Mowrey will make their home In Portland.
L. Stratton leave today for a three weeks'
trip to Yellowstone Park.
Judge C. H. Martin and wife, of Ballard.
Wash., will visit their daughter. Mrs.
Myrtle R. Leater, for ten days.
Mrs. W. C. McBride and son W'lliam
returned Friday morning from Lot, An
geles, after a seven weeks' visit.
Mrs. L, M. Foster has returned after a
pleasant six months' trip to California.
and is greatly improved in health.
Mrs. Myer Hirsch and daughter. Claire
Gertrude, have returned from San Fran
cisco and are at home at 329 Mill street.
Mrs. R. Abrahamson and son Morton
returned from a delightful visit from
Seattle with her niece, Mrs. A. R. Schoen.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lang, of Seattle.
and Miss Elslnger. of St. Paul, will arrive
Tuesday, to be the guests of Mrs. M.
Lang.
Mrs. H. L. Howard, who has spent the
Winter in Lewiston, Idaho, has returned
and is at home at Thirty-first and Savler
streets.
Mrs. F. W. Bergen and children left
last Saturday for her home in Berkeley.
Cal., after spending two months in this
city visiting her mother, Mrs. John
Leary.
Mrs. J. E. Wright has been entertaining
a number of guests for the past month at
her Summer home. "Morning Side." Sev
eral house parties are planned for July
and August.
Dr. Park A. Rees has just returned
from an extended tour of the Eastern
States. While East Dr. Rees visited Chi
cago, Boston, New York. Buffalo, Lowell,
Niagara Falls and Canada.
Mrs. Robert Potter Hill, president of
the California Federation of Women's
Clubs, was the guest of Mrs. Frederick
Herbert French the past week. Mrs, Hill,
who is on her way home from the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, just held at
St. Paul, was a classmate of Mrs. French
in San Francisco, of the California Kin
dergarten Training School, conducted by
Kate Douglas Wiggln.
At the Women's Union.
Mrs. L. S. Pingra left on Wednesday for
her home at Roseburg.
Miss Nora E. Egeberg, of Sequin,
Wash., is here on a vacation trip.
Miss Grace Powers and Miss Lula
Smith, from Inglls, came this week to at
tend a business college.
Miss Bertha Lewiston, of Quincey. reg
istered on Monday and expects to remain
while taking a business course.
Mrs. William Holland. of Kalama.
Wash., was the guest of Miss Cornwall
at dinner on Monday evening.
Mrs. H. S. Tobey. of Condon, accom
panied by her little daughter. Arra. were
the guests of Miss Nellie Brown at din
ner on Monday.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem
edy. Mrs Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for chil
dren teething. It soothes the child, . softens
the gums, allays &U pain, cures wind collu
and diarrhoea.
Which will you have-
ice cream, sherbet, an ice or frozen custard ?
Vour choice of anv two flavors can be
made at one freezing only in the
American Twin Freezer. Less effort;
than ordinarily required to make on
flavor, because an easily rocked lever
does away witn tiresome turning.
Divided can with doable dasher, allows.
two flavors to be made aide by side with
out one tasting ol other.
Has, Is ad lttlon, all Improvements wWeh Its makers
Include (n their anions Uebtslnc, Gem sad Bllzaard
Freesers durable pail bound wrm electric welded
wire hoop which cannot come off. can -with drawn steel
bottom which cannot tall out and automatic tempers
which produce extra smooth, velrerjr cream. Your
dealer will gladly show It to you.
Booklet. "Frozen Saetb." hi Mn. Rorcr, FREE.
North Bros. Mfg. Co., Pbilsrielphis
- 1
1 rsKPsBsn?.
1 ' wBBBtSBwT ! WT I
Brown or DarK
Face, NecK or Hands
Hade White at Once.
Contains do poison and does not
neel the skin. Is used in nlare of
powder, hat same effect, but does not show. Caret
Eruptions, Freckles or Liver Spots. Accept no
worthless substitute dishonest dealers will try to sell
you because their profit is greater. Delightful after
thavine. Sent prepaid for 60c.
Derma Viva Co., Chicago, Ell.
Locl A rent' j i
LU'MA.N. WOULVfc & CO.