T
THE SUNDAY OfcEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 10, 1909. .
DAINTY SUMMER FROCKS GIVE WAY
TO HEAVY FALL AND WINTER WEAR
Elaborate Trimming of Taney Braids Characterizes Stylish Suits Displayed in Portland Stores.
. r - i i TTiiiiiii t i i i i -------
j ' '
NOW that the "between-season-" period
la about over, and the genuine, le
gitimate Autumn la upon us. the
anmewhat freakish "advance" Fall styles
are giving place to the real and endur
ing fashions in gowns and millinery for
the season of wind, rain, and auch meed
of cold weather as answers for Wintry
temperatures in the mild Northwest. The
displays now being made in all the up-to-date
local shops are of the real Fall and
"Winter styles, and we are reminded, by
the occasional business-like down-pours
of tb past fortnight, that "Indian Bum
mer" will soon be gone, leaving us no al
ternative but to store away even the
heaviest linens of our Summer wardrobe,
along with the sheer and dainty lingerie
frocks that were laid away some weeka
ago.
One thing which should rejoice the
heart of the woman of the Northwest in
the new showings, is the prevalence in
the displays of that queerly named, but
ever practical and convenient combina
tion of complete gown and coat to match,
the "three-piece suit." While there are
only two pieces, by literal count. In the
"three-piece suit." the name is probably
justified by the triple service of the com
bination, since the under frock is skirt
and bodice In one. and may be worn
without the coat when the latter is not
required for warmth. This latter fact
makes the three-piece suit especially
convenient here In the Northwest, where
many of our Winter days are so mild as
to make the wearing of a heavy coat
cumbersome and uncomfortable, unless
one wears underneath it only a thin waist
of lace or Summer fabric, quite out of
the .question for Winter out-of-door wear
without the additional coat
The pretty and graceful princess lines
are. for the most part, retained In the
frock of the three-piece suit. Many of the
models on display show the gown to be
simply the tight-fitting jersey" bodice
with the skirt of wide flat plaits joined
to the bodice just below the hip-line,
made of the same material and trimmed
to match the close-fitting coat to be worn
over It.
All the suits are elaborately trimmed,
with rat-tail or other fancy braids, the
trimming being particularly in evidence
about the yoke, neck and sleeves and In
the finishing of edges..
The extent to which fancy silk braid
will be used In trimming the new two
piece and three-piece suits, is suggested
by the wine-red model shown in sketch
No. 1 and the smart princess effect In
dark blue tones sketched In No. 2. Both
of these suits are heavily trimmed, at all
possible points, by fancy silk braids,
which are most effectively used in em
phasizing the long artistic lines of the
new styles, with their close-fitting curves
and sweeping continuations. The wine
red model Is of fine serge, with the silk
trimming in the exact tone; a dressy
and relieving touch is given about the
bust and neck by a finely tucked gimp
of dainty cream net and appliqued lace,
with pipings and tie of wine-red silk.
In the blue model, a gimp and high col
lar of sheer blue net over cream-toned
satin Is used to finish the neck of the
princess frock.
A charming little costume In smoke
gray bengaline was sketched by The Ore
gonlan's artist .from the display of a
local house which makes a specialty of
smart gowns. This model Is shown in
No. 3, with back and front -of the coat
shown separately. The "apron front" is
used In joining the bodice of the princess
frock to the gimp, which Is of gray net
over satin, and a silk sash tie In dainty
gray, with fringed ends. Is brought down
from the gimp and passed through the
front of the bodice, the fringed ends
hanging from the bust. In this frock,
rat-tail braid is used on the plaited skirt
to make a trimming completely around
It about the height of the knee, and the
same braid is lavishly used on the trim
ming of the coat, as shown in the sketch.
Another charming, three-piece costume
Is that shown In No. 4. This is of a
copper-toned novelty cloth with Jet but
tons, the buttons bejng used. In this case,
in lieu of braid, for trimming.. The prin
cess frock opens down the side, and the
back Is fitted closely. The sleeves are
formed of horizontieally-Iald plaits, and
panels of the horizontal plaiting are vis
ible between the side seams and the front
panel edged with the jet buttons, as
shown In the sketch.
No. 5 shows a natty suit, trimmed elab
orately with oriental braid. The suit is
of blue broadcloth, with braid and but
tons In black, and a broad mock girdle
of black satin, showing at the sides.
Black satin s also used as a piping at the
edges, and on the pockets, cuffs and collar.
McClellan Sidesteps "Grouch Day" Scheme
Culver Objects to Patriotism on His Mountain Actress ' Press Agent Yarn Makes Rivals Envious Standard
Crowd to Found Banks in South America Turkish Baths Have Hard Times.
FT T.T.OT F. liONERGAN.
NEW YORK. Oct. 9. (Special.)
Now that the Hudson-Fulton cele
bration has passed Into history,
Gothamltes are beginning to take a lan
guid interest in politics, but are really
much more excited over "grouch day."
Cincinnati has set the style, and New
York Is not too proud to follow. Juayor
Gaivln. of the Ohio metropolis, has an
nounced that on a certain date every
man. woman and child in his town Is In
vited to appear at the City Hall and de
clare his or her grievance.
When Mayor McClellan was approached
and told of the decision of the Western
ruler, he declared that it was a good
Idea and that he was perfectly willing
to carry It out here. But he has not
fixed a date, and the betting is' that be
will try to forget the whole subject.
A man who has studied the situation
carefully says that, if all the city
grouches" assembled at the City Hall,
the Una would be one week In passing
a. given point. Which may be somewhat
overdrawn, but fairly expresses the situa
tion. For McClellan Is going out of office so
thoroughly unpopular that even the or
ganisation that nominated him did not
dare to say a word In his favor when
the Tammany City Convention met tho
other day.
Culvert's) Vnpatrlotic Grievance.
An aftermath -of the big celebration
comes In the shape of a wail from
Charles Bellamy t Culver, who claims to
own the entire top of Hook Mountain.
This was one of ' the high points that
were ornamented with bonfires to cele
brate the remarkahle feat of Fulton
and Hudson. Mr. Culver complains that,
although be has not given permission 1?
anybody, official marched onhls proper
ty, used his trees for fuel, and hi a
word, put his private property to the bad.
He wants to know what he can' do about
it.
The answer is that the best thing for
him-to do is to keep quiet, and not In
cur a reputation for a lack of patriotism.
For, as the average citizen will point
out., were it not for the patriotic bonfires,
nobody, especially the friends of Charles
Bellamy Culver, would ever know that
he owned a part of Hook Mountain, and
the advertisement is certainly worth a
little firewood.
Latest Press Agent Varn.
Speaking of advertisements. Clarice
Vance, the vaudeville artist, has certain
ly Bprnng something new, although she
says that her story Is strictly on the
level. She returned from Europe the
other day. and with her husband started
cptown in a taxlcab. They had not pro
ceeded very far. when another auto drew
up alongside. In this vehicle was a man
who Introduced himself as a customs
Inspector, sent from the steamship pier
to Inquire about some Jewels which Miss
Vance had neglected to declare. The
woman tearfully protested that she had
paid duty on the gems, but the official
was so politely insistent that she finally
turned them over to him with a promise
that, if she were in the right, they would
be promptly returned. Of course, she
has not seen them since, and she says
that she is out the tidy little sum of
J2000.
All the other press agents In town are
Jealous, for. If this is a publicity story.
It is certainly a new one, and good for
space in any metropolitan journal. Three
actress are already known to have dis
charged the young men wno look after
their public lives, and the end Is not
yet.
That the Standard Oil trust Is reach
ing out beyond the limits of the United
States is indicated by the announcement
that the National City Bank, recognized
as the Rockefeller financial Institution, is
planning to. organize a state bank or
trust company in South America. An In
vestigation of the field, undertaken soma
months ago, is said to hav confirmed the
opinion of the movers in the plan that
a favorable opportunity exists for the
establishment of a large bank with
branches in other countries in Latin
America, where English and German
banking institutions have long been in
operation, and where governmental con
ditions are no longer unstable.
The National City Bank interests have
for years had a controlling voice in the
Bank of 'Havana, and within the last
year or so the former Institution has
come in close touch with some of the
chief South American countries, among
them being the Argentine Republic, in
the placing of the, bonds of Which it has
participated, and Brazil, where It has
played a leading part in floating the
coffee equalization bonds. .
Building; for School of Art.
That we are taking an interest in music
is demonstrated toy the fact that J225.000
will be expended for a building for the
Institute of Musical Art of the City of
New York. This institution is an ad
vanced school of music, which was es
tablished and endowed in 3906 by James
Loeb In the memory of his .mother, he
supplying $500,000 for that purpose. Loeb.
by the way, is another of our unknown
millionaires..
The Income from this endowment and1
the subscriptions of friends, now amounts
to more than $30,000 per annum.
Police Magistrate Herbert has rendered
a decision which is unique In character,
because It furnishes a precedent against
swearing over the telephone. The only
former ruling was supplied by a judge
out West, who stated that a man could
eay anything he pleased over his phone,
ao long as he paid the rent regularly.
But Magistrate Herbert fined Andrew
Dubois for using insulting language over
the wire to the woman operator of a
moving-picture show. In his decision the
Court said:
"If a man met a woman In the street,
and cursed her, he would probably be
beaten by Indignant "bystanders. He cer
tainly would be punished if arrested and
arraigned in court. A plea that so long
as he takes the cowardly course of talk
ing at a distance, he is immune from
-punishment, is puerile and absurd. This
man disturbed the peace and acted in a
disorderly manner, despite the fact that
nobody except his victim heard hlra. But
even that fact is not proved to my satis
faction. For who can tell that the tele
phone girl was not listening, and heard
much to the detriment of the plaintiff?"
Suffragettes to Talk Three Days.
The women suffragists are planning to
have a record-breaking convention be
ginning on October 20. The present in
tention Is to hold a three-days' session,
although they are willing to stretch out
the time if the occasion warrants it.
This affair will be held in the new state
headquarters, which occupy Impressive
apartments In a Fifth avenue ogftce build
ing. The arrangements and decorations
of these rooms have the feminine touch,
but there is solidity and official tone in
everything, even the (finely appointed li
brary. To quote one visitor, "everything seems
to say, we are not here for amusement."
Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, who has cer
tainly infused ginger into the suffragist
movement, will be a prominent figure in
the affair. She has contributed liberally
to the cause, but the work she has done
in interesting society in the matter is
really much more valuable than the
money which she has spent so lavishly.
Woman Worth $1000 a pound.
Miss Loretta Lowstetter has aroused the
interest of the local legal fraternity by a
suit in which she values herself at $1000
a pound.
Miss Lowstetter is a former resident of
this city, but now lives in Pittsburg. She
claims that one Professor Reed jilted her,
and that she suffered such humiliation
that she lost 25 pounds in weight. So she
sues for $25,000, which is at the rate of
$1000 a pound. .
As these are the days when all women
are anxious to be thin, it is hard for the
average man to realize why a woman
should object to even what might, be
called a "Cupid banting." The general
impression Is that Miss Lowstetter has
made a very bad plea, and that an ungal-.
lant Jury Is more than likely to decide
that she has really benefited by 'being
rudely rebuffed by the man to whom she
was willing to dedicate her young life.
If the average "New York girl could lose
25 pounds by the simple method of losing
her sweetheart, fully 20 per cent of the
engagements that now exist would be
roken without ceremony. ,
Probablv net one New York man in a
thousand 'knew why Wall street was so
named until tho Society of Colonial Wars
came along the other day and unveiled
a bronze tablet.
Dr. Thomas Darlington spoke of the
significance of the place which the so
ciety had determined to mark. He said
that under the cornerstone of what is
now the Bank of New - York was the
foundstion of the bastion which marked
the "city wall," the northernmost boun
dary of the city in Its infancy. Here Is
the legend on the tablet:
"Hers stood the bastion of the wall
which between 1653 and 1699 extended
from the East River along the line of
the present Wall street, and thence
westerly to the North, or Hudson's
River."
Hard Times for Turkish Baths.
Willie New York's hotels, restaurants
and barber shops steadily increase with
the growth of population, it is an inter-,
estlng fact that another luxury has not
increased in proportion. For the Turkish
baths have fallen on evil days, and their
proprietors are very pessimistic regard
ing tha future of their industry. One of
the old-time managers says that, while
New York is richer than it was- 10 years
ago. the patronage of the baths has
fallen off fully 20 per cent.
Various reasons have combined to cause
this slump. For one thing, there are
now many more private baths than there
ever wens before. The clubs are now
generally provided with them, and even
the modest athletic resorts have some
kind of a steam bath that satisfies their
members. The great interest In sea
bathing and the nearness of the beaches
Is also given as a reason for the decline
in the Turkish industry.
The real profit today is said to bo in
the women's baths, which, because of
the lack of club facilities, have not fallen
off. The money earned in these, how
ever, comes more from Incidental." than
from tho regular "wash." The proprie
tor of a woman'" establishment makes
his profit from the manicure, the mas
sage, the chiropodist and all the inci
dental beauty luxuries.
New Idea In Clubs.
One bath, the finest in the city, has
started a new scheme, which It hopes
will bring back some of the lost male
patronage. It has a club of its own, the
annual fee of which Is $100. For this
sum a member is given a private locker,
where he can keep his dress clothes. He
can come to the bath at any time. In
dulge in a swim, have a scrub, array
himself In all his finery and go on his
way rejoicing. While he is absent, his
business ult will be pressed without ex
tra charge. Then on his return. If he
does not care to go home, or Is afraid to
go home, lie will be given a cot in a
narrow little room, and it will not cost
him one cent. The original $100 covers
the entire expense. This scheme has
made quite a hit with New York bach
elors and suburban residents, and the
club membe-stip has already reached
most respectable proportions.
B. F. Yoakum, head of the Frisco
Reck Island system, has been in town
recently, acting as chaperon for a party
of western fi.rrr.ers. They are making
an automobile tour through the East to
study the roads in this section. Th
result of the trip Is that all the farmers
have been convinced of the necessity of
good roads. They also have been con
vinced that it is better for roads to be
built by tiie state than by each individ
ual township or county. Every member
HOW MAE EDNA WILDER
GOT RID OF A DOUBLE CHIN
Without Dieting;, Internal Remedies,
Face Straps or Physical Culture.
An. IntereKtlna- Story for
Fleshy People. . .
"I removed my double chin and re
duced thirty pounds in less than six
weeks," says Mae Edna Wilder, who
stands 5 feet high, weighs 120 pounds
and is a picture of perfect health. "I
did this by a process which is my own
discovery a process of external appli
cation. I simply apply the-treatment to
any part of the body where superfluous
flesh .exists and, it vanishes as if by
magic Five minutes every other day
for two weeks is all the time needed,
and one's most intimate friends need
not' know anything about it. I am so
grateful for my own relief that I will
give free advice to any one who suf
fers as I did. 1 consider a double chin
one of the most unsightly' physical de
fects, and superfluous flesh is Just
extra weight that one must carry with
them everywhere and all the time; feel
ten years vounger and a hundredfold
more active since I lost mine." Any
interested person who will write to
Mae Edna Wilder. Dept. 1021 C, Roches
ter. N. Y-. will be told how to find re
lief within two weeks.
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
On all household needs in Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, etc. Not a little money, but a great big slice of the prom
charged by most dealers. We want this firm known throughout the length and breadth of Oregon, and the
means we have adopted to bring about this result is to give the best goods in each line at the lowest possible
selling price. This is our method of advertising, and it has more than doubled our business during the past six
months. Call and see for yourself that you can do better here than elsewhere.
SAFE PLACE TO TRADE
BEST VALUES
LOWEST PRICES
Morris
fcS?S ouk frr.nie;
(Jrpjl j loose, re-
STAXt-vWTTjJ versible
ffjiXV-. iff cushions
"T fen i TrniJl t made in
H fJ U II coverings,
any color
Special S6.00.
9x12 Tapestry
Rug S13.50
9x12 Bagdad Wilton
Rug 839.T5
9x13 Fiber Rug. . S9.50
9x12 Union Rug $5.75
Schmeer' Solid
Comfort Silkoline
Mattress, $6.50
gMk . i lug t
-- I This b
fefe.r.,, el-ewh
Solid Comfort Silkoline Mattress
contains nothing but pure
silk floss and white felted
cotton, absolutely clean and
sanitary. This mattress is
good and macle on honor.
This is not an ordinary
cotton felted mattress, hut
made with clean material.
We pride ourselves on this
bed. In a short time we
will have to advance the
nrire ah we have been sell
ing tame at actual cost.
bed would do soia
ham fnr 112. Our sne-
price now only 96. oO
Mattings
and up
Dresser like cut, all
hardwood, finished
in royal oak; has
Trench bevel plate
mirror, size of same
18x24 inches, size of
top 21x42 ins.; the
top drawers are di
vided and serpen
tine. Our special
price $9.50
Brass Beds, regular J2D, now S14.50
Iron Beds, regular $8.00. now 5.25
Couches, regular $10.30. now S7.50
Cotton Top Mattress, now 83.00
5 aratgarym -.-.rf,rA...
Bed Lounge, like cut, covered in good
grade velours, well made, sp'l S12.50
Special
$5.00
ill 1 1 f I a
I. a r g e Arm
R o cker. exactly
like Illustration,
in early English
finish, solid oak.
The seat Is up
holstered in
c h a s.te leather.
This is a good,
strong and up-to-d
ate rocker.
Regular price
$7.60. T. & S.
special . -5.00
Arm
sim
ilar to
cut.
made
in
ouk
Rood larse rocker
and comfortable,
special JS2. 50
'
Chltfonler. Ilka 11.
lustration, made
In solid gold
en oak. has 5
large drawers.
Sp'l price S7.50
Oomplote Hn of Heaters;
all grades, lowest prices.
IT ' U
Mail orders will receive our care
ful and prompt attention.
Parlor Suite, 2
pieces, like 11
1 u s tration, ma
hogany finished
frame, uphols
tered with loose
cushions, in
green v e 1 o u r.
This is a good
suite for the
price, only S15
We
itni h a. v a
some carpets
left for small
rooms. Bring In
size of you
room.
Taubenheimer & Schmeer Carpet and Furniture Company
No. 174 First Street
Corner Yamhil
of the delegation expressed great sur
prise at the excellence- of the thorough
fares found through this part of the
United States. The party was followed
about by a private railroad car of Mr.
Yoakum, and at such times as was possi
ble the delegates ate and slept in It.
There are nine farmers in the party, and
their homes are in Texas, Arkansas,
Louisiana and Oklahoma. There will
proba'bly be bisy talkftsts down on tiie
Sfarn this Winter.
Where Did He Declare Love?
When William English Walling, young
'millionaire and socialist of Chicago,
grandson of the late Governor English, of
Indiapa, set up in the suit of Anna Ber
tha Orunspan, the Fiench Socialist, for
$10,000 damages for alleged breach of
promise made in Paris, that he never
made any promise, but that if he had it
would be no basis for action, because the
French law does not grant damages for
breach" of promise. Miss Grunspan
promptly amended her complaint.
Waiting's counsel, Emil Fuchs. found
that the discarded and angry little
French woman had simply added "and
In Germany and France, Switzerland and
Russia." as places where he had promised
to marry her.
Mr. Fuchs then appeared before Jus
tice Blanchard in the Supreme Court to
demand a bill of particulars from Miss
Grunspan. with whom Walling traveled in
Europe and was in -collaboration on a
book on Russian life..
"I don't see that it makes any dif
ference just where this promise was
made," said Justice Blanchard.
"Just this, your honor." returned Mr.
Fuchs. "A contract cannot be said to
have been made in several places. We
cannot be called oh to defend an alleged
contract which had its birth like the
little negro boy 'at Boston, at Marble
head or 'long the coast.' She must elect
the time and place and stand or fall by
it."
- Mr. Walling espoused Annie Strunsky,
the Russian novelist, who succeeded Miss
Grunspan as his. collaborator on Social
ist books.
Quinine With Kvery Meal.
How they do ajgrcat many things In
South America through the aid of qui
nine, even to railroad building, is told
by Dr. H. I. Stout, of Washington, D. C,
who with ten engineers and mechanics
has returned after an experience of al
most a year in the Brazilian Jungles, con
structing the Madeira & Mamore Rail
road. "This road." said Dr. Stout, "will run
from Porto Bello to Guaja Marine with
the idea of giving to Bolivia an outlet to
the Atlantic. Jt will be only 39 kilome
ters In length, more than 50 of which
have been completed. But it will he the
most expensive, for Its size, of any ever
undertaken.
"Much of its length runs through an
Inundated country, full of malaria and ail
sorts of fever. Each of the times this
railroad has been undertaken since the
70s It has had to be abandoned because
of" the Inability of the men to work In
the climate.
'But this time an American firm has
undertaken It, and will carry It through.
A white man has to be extremely care
ful in the country, but I must say that
thus Jar the health of everybody em
ployed has been the first consideration
of the company. There is a physician
with every party of workmen and men
get the best treatment that science per
mits. "We had quinine with almost every
meal down there, but what capped the
climax was at a dinner given by the en
glneeers Just before we left Porto Bello.
The final course was quinine, and no
body turned' It down."
Kloretta's Tantalizing Torture.
Although Floretta Whaley, the girl who
when 17 years old eloped with the Rev.
Jere Knode Cook, rector of the fashion
able St. George's Episcopal Church at
Garden City, Is heiress to part of the
estate of her uncle. Anthony Whaley,
valued at $100,000, and will Inherit $100,
000 from her grandmother, neither of the
bequests will do her any good now, when
she needs money most.
The will of Anthony Whaley has Just
been filed. He leaves his fortune to his
wife, to be divided among the heirs at
her death. Floretta Whaley's share of
this estate will be about $9000.
The elopement of the middle-aged
clergyman with his girl ward three years
ago created a great sensation that did
not die out for days. A warrant was is
sued for the arrest of the minister on a
charge of abduction, but detectives could
not find him. Finally the couple were lo
cated in San Francisco, where he was
working as a house painter, trying to
support the girl and her baby.
Cook Is anxious to marry Miss Whaley,
but his wife will not consent to a di
vorce to enable him to do so. Her grand
mother has refused her financial aid. He
has had a hard time finding work and
recently was Injured. Then the family,
now consisting of the couple and two'
children, ara said to bo almost destitute.
Death Knell of Maritime War.
PORTLAND. Oct. 9. (To the Edi
tor.) Some-time ago I saw Intimation
that an inventor had appeared who had
been able to direct a torpedo by ap
plication of the Hertzian electric wave
process from a' shore station. It seemed
too good to be true, and falling to find
any later confirmation of It, I concluded
it was unauthentic; but In the New York
Sun of September 12 appears an artlclo
which describes the form of the torpedo,
naming Mr. Gabst as the Inventor, who
has made tests in the river Seine, pre
paratory to the official test to be made
by the French government at Havre next
month. It Is described as being a ma
chine under complete control of radio
automatic machinery in a range of
action of over five miles, at a speed of
20 knots per hour, and carries 1S0O pounds
of explosives. There is much more of
elaboration concerning It not here neces
sary to repeat. What I want to ac
centuate Is that In an invention of this
character is sounded the death knell of
maritime war and a navy becomes a
superfluity. With that prop gone thera
will be no national incentive left but to
stay at home and mind one's own busi
ness; this is a desideratum of great con
sequence to the peace of the world, a
the buccaneer intent on the conquest of
other shores will call a halt when such
a means of defense becomes utilized.
Next, let us if possible find in the
dirigible air machine something as use
ful to defend frontiers, and then the
army, the navy and the clergy wtll hava
lost their calling at this miileriial dawn.
C. P. C.
THROWS SOP TO IRISHMEN
Government-Appoints Their Men to
Administer Congested Land.
DUBLIN", Oct. 9. (Special.) Mr. Micks
and Mr. Doran have been appointed the
two permanent. members of"the new Con
gested Districts Board as a result of John
Dillon's bargain with the Government.
Mr. Doran's emphatic advocacy of th
paternal principle makes him a persona
grata to the Nationalist party.
Mr. Micks is the author of a fa.moujs
report which laid down as a panacea for
all Ireland's Ills the placing of vast, sums
of British money in the hands of the Na
tionalist leaders. The party's official or.
gan welcomes the promised appointments.
"The thorny question of migration," it
says, "could not bo left in better hands."
The Bartlum Institute, of Hld!bric, to h
epned before the end nf the year, will be the
flrpt of Its- kin to begin actual work, as an
nInwment has been raised for it.
friTD oiofxn Aflfllrif
m '
m . -
HaHsisiiBtaaiin
to every man and woman
Will icaud uita jo.ji.
1 SEND TWO 2c. STAMPS TO-DAY FOR A LIBERAL TESTING BOTTLE OF
(EAU DE QUININE)
This will enable you to test the tnost effective means of retaining the youthful beauty of your hair.
Many so-caUed "hair tonics" are offered to the public they may have more or less virtue but with
ED. PINAUD'S there is absolutely no question of safety, efficiency and satisfaction. It has been
used for nearly a century by people of culture, for preserving the natural beauty of the hair by
removing dandruff and keeping the scalp healthy. No other hair tonic has such superior merits.
You can prove this for yourself, if you will write for the sample bottle and test it.
Send 4 cents to our American Offices to-day and we will forward the sample at once. If you like
the sample ask your dealer for a 50c. bottle, apply the tonio every day and watch the results.
PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, dept. 26
ED. PINAUD BLDG.
NEW YORK CITY