The Sunday Oregonian., May 10, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 29

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THE SUN3AY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MAY 10, 1908.
PORTLAND SOCIETY NEWS
W. Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Lee.
An exceedingly pretty progressive din
ner was given on Friday evening' by the
girls of the younger set of Piedmont. Va
rious courses were served at the resi
dences of Mrs. B. W. Bartlett, Mrs. "Wil
liam R. Stipe. Mrs. Charles J. Crook and
Mrs. Charles C. Woodcock. Present were:
Ida Stipe. Ada Stipe, Theodora Stoppen
bach, Jennie Otto, Naomi Woodcock, Do
rothy Donaldson. Dorothy Crook. Alice
Cornwall. Alice Oadszy. Helen Bartlett,
Krank Dana. William Burgard. Arthur
Woodcock. William Gavin, Kenneth Bart
lett, James Gavin and Chester Stipe.
A pleasant surprise party was given
Miss Bessie Sax Tuesday evening.
March 6, at her home, 85 Williams
avenue. Games were played and a
lunch was served. Those present were:
Violet Grayson. Mary MeTimpeny,
Lizzie Green. Christiana Desiata, Mar
garet Malloy. Dorothea Ulchwold, Bes
sie Sax. Katie Green, Everett Dotson,
Moses Sax. William Clark. Byron J.
Beattle. George Weston, William Kin
lay, John MeTimpeny, Zelmar Sax.
Miss Lottie Banfleld entertained her
friends last Tuesday evening at the
Gillespie School of Expression by fur
nishing the entire programme for one
of their popular studio recitals. "The
Massacre of Zoroaster," the mono
logue, the dialect selections, as well
as the different groups, showed great
diversity of talent and training, and
were characterized by naturalness, the
child group being particularly enjoyed.
Thursday evening the members of
the Holy Redeemer choir of the
Piedmont parish, gave a genuine sur
prise to their leader. M. J. Keating.
A token of the esteem in which he Is
held liy the members of the choir was
presented to Mr. Keating. All of the
IS members of the choir were present,
as were Fathers Cantwell and Wagner,
who were present to tender their con
gratulations. The Philathea Class of the East Forty-fifth-street
Baptist Church met at the
home of Miss Robeson, 41 Buchtel ave-
nue, Friday afternoon. Rev. Stanton
Iapham gave a very Interesting talk on
the missionary work in Alaska. Fay
Hubhered was elected president for the
remainder of the year, the former presi
dent. Lilllnn Bunting, hnving resigned.
Miss Robeson served refreshments.
Astra Circle Women of Woodcraft has
planned an elaborate entertainment for
Thursday. May 14, in honor of the tenth
anniversary of the circle. There will be
fancy drills and vocal and Instrumental
music. Astra Circle will be honored by
the presence of the grand guardian, Mrs.
l C. Van Orsdall. The circles of the city
are cordially invited to be present on this
occasion.
The convention of United Artisans and
journeymen plumbers closed Wednesday
night with a ball, given by local United
Artisans. No. 51. In the F.ast Side Wood
men of the World Hall. A large number
of delegates were present. Music for the
occasion was furnished by the Weinberger
Orchestra, under the leadership of Mrs.
Rose Weinberger.
The mimical department of the
Woman's Club entertained with a very
enjoyable programme last Thursday at
Women of Woodcraft Hall. Mrs. J. S.
Hamilton. Mrs. A. C, Riddell and Mrs.
G. W. Martin were the hostesses for
the afternoon. Mrs. K. A. Frame, of
Portland Heights, will entertain the
department next Thursday.
'
A box party was given at the Baker
Theater last evening (Friday) by Miss
Bernice Bauer. Among those present
were Misses Bessie Dayton, Cella Chernls,
Kthel G.aylord. Katherlne Thew, Sadie
Gordon, chaperoned by Mrs. M. Chernis
and Mrs. Carrie Bauer. The play wit
nessed was "The Climbers."
Mrs. Martin Bernard Behrenz gave an
"at home" in honor of her niece, Miss
Janet Hope Sharp, Saturday evening.
May 2. Those present were: Misses Ada
Turner. Mamie Urquhart, N. Halversen
and Messrs. Jack Urquhart. Harvey
Hutching3, Martin Hawkins and Chaun
cey Tiffany.
Mrs. Josephine Anderson, of 1088 East
Washington street, mother of Mrs. H. J.
Meyer, of this city, left Wednesday for
New York, whence site will sail May 13
on the Mauietanla for Europe. Mrs.
Anderson Intends to travel on the conti
nent for a -year.
All .police officers' wives are cordially
lnvltd to meet at the residence of Mrs.
Tlchenor. 314 Woodlawn avenue, on Wed
nesday, May 13, at 2 P. M. Take Wood
In wn car to schoolhouse, then go three
blocks west.
. .
The E. S. s A. C. girls have sent out
Invitations for their May shirtwaist party,
on Thursday evening, May 14, at Ringler's
hall.
WEDDINGS.
Graliam-Stout.
A charming out-of-town wedding oc
curred Wednesday. May 6, at the First
Methodist Church of McMinnvillo. the
contracting parties being Fern Frances
Stout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
Smut, old pioneers of Yamhill County,
and James P. Graham of Portland, well
known among the members of the medical
fraternity. Rev. Joseph Hoberg, who has
known the bride's parents for more than
3 years, officiated. Miss Mabel Stout,
attired in light blue silk mulle, attended
the bride, and Mr. Clarence Stout acted
os best man. Messrs. Forrest and East
land, of Portland, were the ushers. Mr.
E. B. Coovert rendered several solos In
a most artistic manner prior to the cere
mony. Alias Mabel Breedwell acting as
accompanist. Promptly at noon the bri-
dal procession entered the church, led by
a double trio of young ladies singing the
wedding march from Lohengrin. Little
Mary Feeley and Thelma Miller scat
tered flowers In the path of the bride,
who was beautifully gowned In cream
satin inessallne trimmed in real lace.
The veil was held in place by a wreath
of orange blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet of Frau Karl Dunachke roses.
After the ceremony a reception was held
at the home of the bride's parents. Ore
gon grape and white lilacs being used
very effectively In the parlor decoration,
where the bride received, assisted by Mes
dames Baker, Lnwls and Brand.
Mr. Walter Miller and Miss Ella Hen
drick served light refreshments. Punch
was served by the Misses Eva Little,
Grace Houch and Ruby Breumer.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham left on the after
noon train for an extended trip through
the South and East, returning by way
of Canada. They will be at home to their
friends after October 1 at Thirty-fourth
street and Hawthorn avenue.
Lamberson-McGraw.
A very pretty home wedding occurred
at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. J. A.
P. McGraw, 811 Clackamas street, on
Wednesday evening. May 6, when their
daughter. Miss Mary Louise, was united
In marriage to Robert Aldcn Lamberson,
of this city. The father of the bride of
ficiated. The bride's dress was of Egyp
tian muslin, trimmed with Valenciennes
lice. She carried a beautiful shower
bouquet of pink roses. Miss Metta Brown
sang "Beloved, it Is Morn." This was
followed by the wedding march played
by MUs Margaret I.amherson, sister of
tiio bridegroom. The bride entered the
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE
parlor preceded by her bridesmaid. Miss
Adelainc Wythicombe, who was dressed
In pink and carried a bouquet of pink
carnations. The bridegroom wag at
tended by his brother, E. S. Lamberson.
E. G. McGraw acted as master of cere
monies. There were present between
30 and 40 guests, including, in addition to
the relatives of the married pair. Rev.
Henry Marcotte. the bride's pastor, and
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Campbell and Miss
Cella Swigert, for many years Intimate
friends of Dr. and Mrs. McGraw. After
refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Lamberson
amid a shower of rice left for Medford,
Or., where they will make their home
for the present.
Vlnson-Hoy.
A merry company of relatives of the
contracting- parties assembled at the
home of Mrs. A. M. Hoy, 686 Karl
Btreet, Tuesday evening, May 5, to wit
ness the marriage of her daughter, Eva
M. Hoy, to Harry H. Vinson. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. James D.
Corby, pastor of the Universallst
Church of Good Tidings. The house
was attractively decorated with ever
green asparagus, ferns, carnations and
lilies of the valley. While Mrs. J. D.
Corby played the wedding march, the
bridal couple appeared, accompanied by
tiny Miss Vivian Linn as ring-bearer,
while the groom had as best man
George E. Willey and the bride was at
tended by her sister. Miss Ora Hoy. Mr.
and Mrs. Vinson took a late train for
Vancouver, B.' C, where the groom Is a
successful photographer. As it was the
thirtieth anniversary of the wedding
of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Barnet, who were
present, they were Induced to take
their place with the bridal party and
share in the congratulations and good
wishes showered on the young people.
Perk I n s-Tim nis.
A very pretty wedding occurred Thurs
day evening, May 7, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Maun Timms in Hins
dale, when their daughter, Gertrude May,
was united In marriage to George Jeffer
son Perkins, a young attorney of this
city. Only relatives and a few Intimate
friends were present. The house was ar
tistically decorated in white and green, a
profusion of lilacs, narcissus, dogwood,
Oregon grape and ferns. The bridal party
entered to the strains of the wedding
march from "Lohengrin." played by Miss
Marion Brodie. The bride, preceded by
her sister, Irene, as, maid of honor, was
met at the altar by the groom and offi
ciating clergyman. Rev. Nelson, of St.
John. The bride was most charming in
embroidered chiffon over silk, cut princess.
with Carrick-Macross bertha, and full
length veil. The bride carried an arm
bouquet of lilies of the valley. The maid
of honor was attired in lavender and car
ried lavender lilacs. After congratulations
refreshments were served in the dining
room. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins left at once
for their home in St. John.
Klrkland-Hostetlcr.
At the Lenox Hotel. April 30. at 8
o'clock. Miss Ethel Hostetler and Howard
Klrkland were united in marriage by Rev.
Dyott. of the Congregational Church. R.
T. Metzger, of Chicago, was best man,
and Miss Edith Hostetler. sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid. Messrs. Tiffany
and Struble were the ushers. The wed
ding march was played by Mrs. W. J.
GUI. Mrs. G. 1. Salmon effectively sang
Robyn's "Answer." The parlor was dec
orated with lilacs and carnations. Only
the immediate friends were present. Af
ter the ceremony a reception was given
in the grill to the relatives of the bride
and groom. The bride's dress was white
chiffon over chiffon, her veil fastened with
lilies of the valley, and she carried bride
rosra. Miss Edith Hostetler was in pink
chiffon. Mr. Kirkland was wireless tele
graph installator and officer on the U. S.
S. Wisconsin, but is now connected with
the Pacitic States Telephone & Telegraph
Company. Mr. and Mrs. Klrkland left
on the Senator for San Francisco. They
will be at home at 686 Water street after
May 26.
C'orlew-Keegan.
The first wedding of the new St. An
drew's parish was solemnized Wednesday
morning. April 29, at 10 o clock, when
Margaret E. V., second daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. ' John Keegan, was united In
marriage to Earnest P. Corlew: Rev.
Father T. P. Kiernan, pastor of St. An
drew's Church, officiating. The bride
made a handsome picture In a gown of
Alice-blue chiffon cloth: she carried en
arm-boquet of bride's roses, and was ac
companied by her sister. Miss Sue Kee
gan, who wore a suit of gray cloth. Mr.
John Keegan, brother of the bride acted
as best man. In the evening a reception
was held at the home of the bride's
parents, 955 Cleveland avenue. The par
lor was arranged In white and green, and
the dining room in white, pink and green.
The house was tilled with guests. The
bride's bouquet was caught by Mildred
Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. Corlew will be at
home to their friends after May 3, at
H Halght avenue.
Wagner-Bauer.
A May wedding was that of John
Wagner and Miss Elizabeth Bauer, of
Portland, which took place at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. P. Bauer, 816 Grand
avenue, at 8:30 o'clock Saturday even
ing. The ceremony was performed by
Kev. A. Krause, the Lutheran pnstor.
John Wagner was attended by J.
Gauch and George Wagner, brother of
the groom. The bride was gowned in
a. beautiful white silk cut empire. Her
veil was daintily fastened with clusters
of orange blossoms. The two brides,
maids. Miss Anna Bernhart 'and Miss
fjf There's Way - .
to tell the genuine, eM
Look in the hem for the name "KAYSER". .
1 It's there if its the genuine. .1
AND NOTES
Katherine Derring, were dressed In
white and carried bouquets of carna
tions. After the ceremony dinner was
Served In two large rooms. The re
mainder of the evening was spent In
dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner will re
side at 220 North Nineteenth street, cor
ner of Holladay avenue.
Martin-Greene.
A pretty wedding was celebrated Wed
nesday evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John M. Green, Thirteenth and Da
vis streets, when Miss Effle Fay Green
was united In marriage to Robert Suther
land Martin, of San Francisco. Rev.
William H. Foulkes. of the First Presby
terian Church, officiated. The bride was
beautifully gowned In white silk mull and
carried a shower of bride roses. She was
attended by Miss Helen Duley, who wore
a gown of pink and carried a bouquet of
pink roses. Ray W. Green, was best man.
After the ceremony the bridal party re
paired to the dining-room, where refresh
ments were served. Only the immediate
relatives of the family were present. The
room was beautifully decorated In white
and green. Mr. and Mrs. Martin are at
home at 546 Lovejoy street.
If olman-Shanklin.
A very pretty home wedding occurred
on Wednesday evening. May 6, at 8
o'clock, at 188 Seventeenth street, in
this city, when Miss Fannie ' Fern
Shanklin was united in marriage to
Robert W. Holman, Rev. Gilman
Parker, of Grace Baptist Church, of
Montavilla, officiating. The bride wore
white Persian lawn and carried white
carnations. Tony Jackson acted as
best man and Miss Flossie Shanklin
as bridesmaid. The latter wore pure
white and carried carnations. After a
wedding dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Holman
left for a wedding tour to Seattle and
the Puget Sound cities. After June 1
they will be at home to their friends
at 188 Seventeenth street.
Helmer- Peterson.
A very pretty home wedding was that
of Miss Hilda Peterson and Mr. Carl
Helmer, which took place last Sunday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Eric Helmer, 480 Glisan street. Rev. C.
J. Renhard, of the Swedish Lutheran
Church, officiated. After congratulations
a splendid wedding dinner was served.
The parlors were decorated with Spring
flowers. Miss Agnes Morene acted as
bridesmaid. The best man was Mr.
Samuel Holm. Tho groom Is a brother
of Mr. Eric Helmer and the bride a
sister of Mrs. Eric Helmer. Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Helmer are on their way to
Stockholm, Sweden, where they will re
side. Ellis-Doiilllitt.
RAINIER. Or.. May 9. (Special.) One
of the social events of the season took
place here May 3, when Father Servais
united in marriage M. Ellis and Miss Lena
Doumitt. The ceremony was performed at
2 P. M. and a Very sumptuous dinner was
served immediately afterward to 25 in
vited guests. Miss Doumitt is a young
lady of estimable worth and has a host of
friends In Rainier and Clatskanie, her
home previous to her marriage. Mr. Ellis
Is one of the most prominent business
men in Columbia County, owning exten
sive mercantine Interests.
Rej nolds-Backner.
At the residence of the bride's mother,
Mrs. Hattle Beckner, of Salem. John
W. Reynolds and Miss Nettie Beckner
were married on May 6. by Rev. W. H.
Selleck, of the First Methodist Church.
Miss Beckner is a well-known and pop
ular member of Salem social circles. Mr.
Reynolds was formerly an attorney in
the Capital City, and is now practicing
his profession In Portland, where the
newly married couple will., make their
home.
IIolman-Litchfleld.
On Thursday evening. May 7, at the
residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. P. Litchfield, of Salem. Thomas
Holman and Miss Cora Litchfield were
married by Rev. W. H. Selleck, of the
First Methodist Church. Mr. Holman is
a Salem capitalist and owner of a large
farm at Eola. Polk County. Miss Litch
field is a well-known Salem nurse. Mr.
and Mrs. Holman will make their home
at Eola after spending a short honey
moon visiting on the Sound.
McCroskey- Jones.
At the Baptist residence, 215 Grove
street, David C. McCroskey and Miss
Mary Jones, of Astoria, were united
in marriage. Rev. Gilman Parker, of
Grace Baptist Church, of Montavilla,
officiating. After a wedding tour to
Salem and the Willamette Valley, they
will be at home to their friends in As
toria on May 15.
Boyle-Johnson.
In the morning of May 6, at 9 o'clock, at
the home of the officiating clergyman.
Rev. Henry A. Barden, 271 College, street,
Lloyd Arnold Boyle and Miss Lillian H.
Johnson were married. Harry Slevin act
ed as best man.
Thomson-Miller.
William J. Thomson and Louisa
Miller were united In marriage at the
parsonage of the Sunnyside Congrega
tional Churchy Monday, May 4, by Rev.
J. J. Staub.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Portland relatives and friends have
received announcement of the ap
proaching marriage of Mis Fredrica
Judy, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Mar
tin Judy, and Mr. Herbert Augustus
West, May 21, in the First Methodist
Church, Sonora, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. L.' P.uvensky have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter Clara to Arthur S. Goodman,
Terre Haute, Ind., at home, Sunday
evening. May 17, at 541 Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porth announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
May Josephine to Alfred II. Hartuhg, of
Portland; the wedding will take place
some time in June.
Mr. end Mrs. J. B. Bultington announce
the engagement of their daughter,' Lillian
Rosamond, to Albert, C. Baker, of Seat
tle, Wash., the wedding to occur the
last of this month.
Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Stengel an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter Martha to Ivan B. Rhodes, the wed
ding to take place Tuesday evening.
May 12.
Mrs. C. M. Cammack announces the en
gagement of her daughter, Sadie, to Mur
ray Worth Wisner, of Spokane, Wash.
The marriage will take place early in
June.
Mr. and Mrs. George El tC. Fichtener
announce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Miss Beatrice, to H. Claussenius, Jr.,
the wedding to take place in June.
,
Mrs. Jack Marshall Yates and Mrs.
Fred W. Graves will be at home to
their friends Tuesday, May 12, from
2 to 5 o'clock, at Elton Court.
Ringler's Hall for dancing parties, mu
sicals, receptions; reasonable. Phone B 1003.
COMING EVENTS.
A comedy of unusual merit will be pre
sented by the St. Lawrence Dramatic
Club Wednesday evening in the assembly
room at Third and Sherman streets. The
young Thespians have been rehearsing
diligently for the play for several weeks
and are now ready to give their patrons
one of the best amateur productions
ever attempted in this city. The play
abounds in amusing situations, is replete
with fun, and there is not a tedious line
In the entire three acts.
The cast Includes the following well
known people:'
Evelyn Nickelbury. a young heiress
I....... ..Miss Frances Gallagher
Harriet Welford, her friend ...
Miss Minnie Woltring
Mrs. Shybold, Evelyn's aunt
Miss Mary Caraitf
Becky, a lady's maid.. -Miss Cora Fleming
William Nickelbury, a widower
...Mr. Fred Bolger
Frank Nickelbury, M. D. (his nephew)..
mt. James CHirran
William Fairplay, a merchant
Mr. Fred Weber
Phillip Sharpe, a modern financier
Mr. G. L. Paul
Montague Pympies..Mr. James E. Bannon
Ferret, a lawyer. ...Mr. Walter Le Doux
Art Department of Woman's Club will
meet Tuesday, May 12, at 2 o'clock, in
Art Room - of Public Library. , Mrs.
Weister - will talk on "Rembrandt and
Dutch Art." This is to prepare the class
to better' appreciate the coming stereop
tlcon views on this subject, the date for
which will be announced later. The
Psychology class, will meet as usual on
same day and place as art department,
commencing at 3:30 and continuing the
study of Yogi Philosophy. Subject for
discussion, "How Best to be Wholesome
and Happy."
The pripclpal numbers on the pro
gramme of the Spltzner Philharmonic So
ciety, May 17, at the Heilig Theater, are:
"La Tosca," "Madame Butterfly," grand
march by Elgar. our light "Cavalleria"
and "Prince of Pilsen"; violin solos by
A Skin of Beamy is a Jcy Forever
riS. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
Removes Tan. Plicples.
Freckle. Moth pMtcbeZ
Baah. and Skin Dlit-ueZ
aau every oiemiSK
on beauty, and uV
flea detection. It
has stood toe teat
of o7 rearm, and
la ao harmless w
Uste it to be sure it
it properly mad.
Accept no oounte r
felt of similar
name. Dr. L. A.
8Tre said to a
lady of the b ant
ton (a patient) s
"As you ladles
will use them.
I recommend
'Goiravd'i Trean as the least faarafnl of all the
tkln preparations." Kor sale by all druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers In the United States, Canada and Europe.
FEBSL I.KHPA, Prop, 37 6rni Jona StruUwYoib
Straylock Hair Curlers curl the hair while
you're dressing; no wires to scratch the
head, no knobs to pull, no sharp edges to
break the hair. Conform to the shaoe of
the hed and oolor of the hair. Invisible,
unbreakable; curl quickly, naturally and
comfortably. Bend 15 cents for sample, or
60 cents for set of four. State color of hail.
The Straylock Hair Curler Co.. Box 230.
Chehnlis, Wash.
H33 VTTW
One
Ha
FASHION CLOAK SUIT
141 6th St.
Cor. Alder
Nina Nicklln. Lillian Morgan, Dorothy
Frazer, Modesta Mortenson, and piano
solo by Miss Franzls Batchelor. Orchestra
of 85 pieces. '
...
Vester StPlla'a next dancintr party will
l&
SWAN-SHAPE f
LI L t . ii r . .
V " . ,i urH Finn
V
SELF-REDUCING, No. 312, for UH stout figures; and No 320, same with Flatning-Back ) J0 Cf
SELF-REDUCING, No. 314, for short stout figures; and No. 318. same with Flatning-Back f
SELF-REDUCING, No. 516, for tall stout figures; and No. 517, same with Flatning-Back ) J fift
SELF-REDUCING, No. 518, for short stout figures; and No. 515, with bust supporters )ipOUU
SWAN-SHAPE, Nos. 205, 206, 303 and 355 $2.00 to $4.00; MILITARY BELT, Nos. 301, 302 and 304, $3. SO
BACK-RESTING CORSET, No. 351-$4.00; WILLOW-SHAPE CORSET, No. 500 $5.00
"Nemo Week" is an educational event, for it teaches women how to be shapely and stylish
without transgressing the laws of health and hygiene. It demonstrates that, though the first gt'aat
Nemo success was the famous belf-Keducmg Lorset, the newJNemo models for slender figures are f.
superlatively chic and dainty as well as hygienic. I
in Every Store Where Nemo Corsets Are Sold I
" ' "EJ
if p
AJ1 Spring Suits at
One-Half Monday
$45.00
SUIT...
$60.00
SUIT...
$30.00
SUIT...
$40.00
SUIT...
Colors are
black and a
HOUSE
be given Thuraday evening. May 14, at
Murlark hall. Twenty-third and Wash
ington streets. It Is to be a shirtwaist
party. .
.
The Forestry Association will meet on
nREDy
BEGINNINQ
MONDAY, MAY llth
TTHIS year's "Nemo Week" is more
usually attractive, and there are two
reasons why retailers are anxious to co-operate
with us to make this annual event a great success.
1. Aremo Corsets are not like ordinary corsets.
Each is a patented specialty that does something
reduces the abdomen, strengthens the back,
straightens tha form, or brings health, comfort and
style in some way quite its own. Nemos must be un
derstood. Toknow Nemo Corsets is to wear them.
2. The phenomenal success of the Nemo has
naturally brought forth many worthless imitations,
which are so adroitly named and so skillfully mis
represented that any woman who doesn't happen to
know, may easily be deceived. It is only right
and fair to give all women every opportunity to
guard themselves against such imposition.
TyERCHANTS generally recognize these facts,
and desire to protect their trade by expos
ing frauds. 'Nemo Week" gives them an excep
tional opportunity to explain to their trade the inval
uable patented special features that have made Nemo
Corsets famous throughout the world.
HPHE new Nemo models are of absorbing interest.
Some of them are entirely new inventions,
producing results heretofore thought impossible.
THE wonderful "Back-Resting," and the ingen
ious and lissome '.'Willow-Shape," should be
studied carefully by women of slender and me
dium figure, while the stout woman will rejoice
in the new " Flatning-Back" models in the "Self
Reducing" styles, whereby graceful Princesse effects
may be attained even by fleshy women.
!
nee ome
$22.50
$30.00
$15.00
$17.50
blue, brown,
few mixtures
Oppos ite
Oregonian
Monday at 2 P. M., at the residence of
Mrs. M. J. Dalton, 300 North Twenty
fourth street, corner Pettigxove. Dr.
Manloh will speak on the "Forests of
(Concluded -on Pas. 10.)
than
good
(....!. ........
nag-
fcalt
VI Imiutaryeelt