THE SUNDAY OKEGOSIAy. rORTLAXP,- SEPTEMBER 18 1910.
hill streets. Thurdr. September 11.
Justice ot the Peace J.'W. Boll per
formed the ceremony, which was wit
nessed by the following persons: Mr.
nd Mr. Manweller. Si. J. Traverso,
Kred Conler. J. F. Hanler. A.-ert Dan
iels. Lane Buker and U'alden Haworth.
Strublc.Parker.
SIls. Hazel Grace, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Parker, of Seattle, and F.
liubrr Ptruble wrt quietly marred at
the homo of Rer. W. F. Kraa-or Satur
day evening. Sptember X The bride was
attended by Mm Lola Struble and R. J
TrlcK. of Younastown. Ohio, was best
man. After a short trip Mr. and Mra,
Struble will be at homo at '9 Height
Marrhl-SaWator.
Knrlco March! and Fernanda Sal
t .re were married at St. Michael a
Catholic Church las-t Sunday, arter
which a supper and dance were enjoyed
at the homo of Mr Teresa Traverso.
lr. and Mrs. March! will live at U
John.-.
McBrldc-lonald.
TVmnld McBride and Koae Adam Don-
Id wer married Thursdyvenlng. BepJ
returned, after staring month at
Klamath Falls, where they had very
good fishing and hunting.
' Mra. Nathan Harris departed Friday
for New Tor City, where ahe will visit
her daughter, Mlsa Zlra llarrla.
Miss Fdlth Sheehy and Miss Pearl
Wilbur are Portland girls who left this
week for the University of Oregon.
Mlsa Marraret Hetlch. of Eugene, la
the guest of Mrs. J- R- Bean at her
houseboat on the Willamette River.
Mr. and Mrs. Emll Schacht and family
returned to Portland last Wednesday
after Summering at Scavlew Cottage.
Mrs. W. H. Harder recently arrived
In Portland from Long Beach, where
he has been visiting for several weeks.
Ernest Hamilton Btrelt left Portland
Monday for Philadelphia, where he will
attend the Jefferson Medical College.
Mlas Gertrude Holmes left Portland
Friday afternoon to enter her senior
year at the State University at tu
gene. Mrs. H. C Exon and daughters Clara
and Kdlth hare returned from Seaside.
Mrs. Carrie Hyama waa a recent guest
of the Exona,
M r. and Mra. S. C. Fety left Portland
PORTLAND YOUNG FOLK ABE MARRIED.
..II f ' - ... .. ,". ;
V:. ; ' . ."V
MR. A!D MR. Wr.UIXGTOJI X. HESEFIEL1.
M!a Allda iJulse Melnhoff and Wellington K. Shenefleld were united
m marrlare by the Rer. John A. Townend at the home of the bride Pntt.
Ul EI " wenty-Arst .treet. last Wednesday evening at $ o'clock. The bride
was gowned in pearl white cashmere de sol. and carried V'h-.te?
of 'the TvUlley. She was attended by Mra. Edna Shenefleld. who was for
merly Mlsa Edna Allen, of Corvallla. fihene
Mr. Shenefleld Is the eon of Mrs. E. Brunk. of Salen Mr. and MM. Shene
fleld will be at home after September JO In Kern Prk.
tember t. by Rev. E. II. Mowre. Mlsa
Donald reecntly came to Portland from
her horn In Scotland.
Sanders- Slllncr.
r A Sanders, of Albany, and Miss
Eva Milner. ef this city, were mar
ried Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. B. L Caaon. the sister of the
bride. The ceremony waa performed
by the Rev. Benjamin Toung.
Dnnfortls-rctcrs.
V O Danforth and Mr. Ellxabeth
V. Peter, of University Park, were
united In marriage at the home of
the bride, Tuesday. September 14. at
I o'clock In the evening, by the Rev.
W. C. Kontner.
Jiorgan-Pouglas.
J. A. Morgn. of Lanta. Idaho, and
ris Myrtle Douglas, of Portlnnd. were
united In marriage at the White Tero-c
pie. September 13. by the Rev. W. B.
Hlnson.
Ttankln-roland.
Stanley E. Ranken and Mlsa Bertha
M. Poland were united In marriage at
the White Temple. Monday. September
II. by the Rev. W. B. lllnson.
Larkln-Daughtrey.
Claude Larkln and MUs Ida Dough
trey were married at the parsonage of
the Taylor-StTeet Church. September
li. by the Rev. Benjamin Toung.
Cookerij-Jayne.
Charles E. Cookerly and Mlsa Nana
Javnea were united In marriage at the
White Temple, Sunday. September 11.
by the Rev. W. B. Hlnson.
Cone-Done.
At her home. J15 East Sixth street.
Wednesday. September 8. Mrs. Ella Done
and W. C. Cone were united In mar
riage by Rev. E. H. Moore.
AXXOCSCEMEXTS.
An announcement of Interest to
Tortland folk was made at a luncheon
given In Madison. Conn.. Saturday.
September 3. when the engagement of
Elisabeth Wadhams Lee and Frank C
Boyd waa made known. Miss Lee Is
the daughter of the Rev. E. Trumbell
Lee. who was formerly pastor of the
Calvary Presbyterian Church of this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Shofner. of
Sonoma, Cal.. formerly of Portland, an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter. Caroline Strong Shofner to Burton
E. Lemons. The wedding will take place
September 2!.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Lee announce
the engacement of their daughter. Vio
let, to William EL Hartwell.of this
city. The wedding will take place
some time In the early Spring.
' The engagement or Miss Ella Sanft
nherg to Frank Templeton Is an
nounced by Mr. and Mra Fred Sanften
berg. The wedding will take place in
November.
. . .
It la announced by Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Schade that their daughter, Ida, is
to marry Raymond J- Hlnkle aome time
In November.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mrs. Teter Marsden has recently oc
cupied her new home at 4 Savler
street.
Mrs. O. B. Cellars and family are
home from Gearhart. where they spent
the season.
Miss Estelle Bean, who has been
visiting In Eugene, recently returned
to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Caro W. Jacobs and their
young daughter are the gueete of Mr.
and Mrs. 8. Lowengart.
Dr. and Mra. L. E. Holmes, of Helena,
Mont., are Tlsltlng Mrs. Ed Mlsener at
HI East Everett etreel.
MUs Edith Tldcombe haa returned
from a four months' visit- In New York
and other Eastern dtlea
Tom Dobson haa gone to Berkeley.
Cal- where he will resume his studies
In the State University.
Mrs. C Carlson and daughter Flor
ence hae returned to Portland after
year's travel In Europe.
Mrs. J. E. Hooper and Mlsa St. Clair,
ef Oakland. CaL. are In the city visit
ing Miss Elizabeth Langa.
Harvey O'Brien and family have
closed their Summer home at Seavlew
and returned to the city.
Mrs. A. Tllser and her two children
returned this -week from Gearhart.
where they spent the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bettman have
Thursday for Green Bay. Wis., where
they will pass the Winter at the home
of Mrs. Fety'a mother.
Miss Elolse Edwards and her mother.
Mrs. E. Edwarda, have returned to
San Francisco, after passing the Sum
mer in Portland and Eugene.
Mlsa Corolyn Lowengart. who haa been
visiting her Hster. Mra Caro W. Jacobs,
In San Francisco, for a year, arrived at
her home In Portland thla week.
Mra R. D- Cannon and daughter
Marge are expected to arrive In Portland
that week from California, where they
have been visiting for a month.
Miss Elisabeth Eggeman and Mlsa
Ruth Allen left Portland this week for
Spokane, .where they will visit friends
before going on to Lewlaton, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Kahn and
small daughter and Mr". Kshn's mother.
Mrs. Charles Lauer. left Portland for
Jjolse, Idaho. Tuesday of thisi week. .
Mrs. Alfred Hammer, of tes Moines.
Ia Is In Portland as the guest of her
daughter. Mra Clifford Childs, at their
home, 424 East Thirty-fourth street.
Miss Helen McGuIre will leave Port
land In a few day for Holllns, Va.,
where she will enter her second year at
the Holllns Institute for Toung Wo
men. Mr. and Mra H. J. Blaeslng. of Rose
City Park, returned Friday from the
East, where they attended the National
convention of granite dealers at Roch
ester, N. Y.
Mra Alice B. Saunders and Mrs.
Lewis Btalnback. of Little Rock, Ark.,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Saunders, at 1 East C street. Van
couver. Wash.
Charles Franklin Loedlng recently
returned from North Beach, where he
has been Summering. Mr.. Loedlng has
resumed his medical course at the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Miss Albertlna Meyers has returned
from the East, where she stayed sev
eral months In Washington, Boston and
New York. Miss Myers also visited her
old home In Peru. Ind.
Miss Dorothy K. Palmer has returned
from 8an Francisco, where she passed
the Summer studying vocal and Instru
mental music under Madame Von Meyer
Inck and Hugo Maudsfeldt.
Mr. and Mr. J. K. CIU returned
Wednesday from Europe, where they
have been traveling for several months.
After October 1 they will be at home
at North Twentieth street.
Charles Smith, youngest son of C E.
Smith, left Portland Tuesday for Tren
ton, K. J., where he will attend Law
rancevllle school for boys. The school
Is preparatory to Princeton.
Rev. and Mra Clarence True Wilson,
who left Portland two weeks ago to
attend the temperance convention of
Methodist Episcopal churchea held In
Chicago, have returned to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bristow have re
turned to Portland after their wed
ding Journey to British Columbia, and
will be at home to their friends after
September IS at the Buck apartments.
Another youth who has also gone
East to school is Ferdinand Smith,
who enters Milton School In Massa
chusetts, and will take up, his studies
preparatory to a course at Harvard
University.
L. B. Senosky. who has been ill for
the past fout weeks. Is now convalescent.
Miss Edythe R, Abramn left Portland
Saturday for Boise. Idaho, where she will
pass the Winter with her brother. Dr. A.
M. Abrams.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Wilson, of
New York City, have been the guests
of Mrs. C. E. Cain, at 654 Third street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Cahalln
have returned from White Salmon after
a short vacation.
Mtss Bernlce Maynard, who has Just
returned from the East. Is the guest
of Mrs. Percy Allen. Miss Maynard
experts to leave Portland this week
for the University of Idaho, where she
Js a member ot the faculty.
Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Llndsey, who
left Portland September 12 for St.
Louis, expect to extend their trip
through 'the South, where they will
visit the former home of the doctor,
after an absence of IS years.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brick and
their daughter. Marie Adeline, have ar
rived from Seattle and expect to make
their home In Portland. At present
they are living at the Hartford apart
ments, on Twenty-first and. Flanders
streets.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bracher and sons.
KarL Andreas and Allen, of 416 East
Twenty-first Mreet. North, have returned
from a ten weeks' trip through the East.
A great part of their time was passed In
Wisconsin, at the former home of Mra
Brachef.
Dr. J. T. Sullivan returned the first of
the week from a two weeks' trip to
California, where . h attended the sea-
CANADIAN MONEY TXKEN AT PAR
You Can Save Money
By Buying Cut Glass
During This Sale
Water Sets
Over a
Dozen
Styles at Great
Savings on the
Fourth Floor
$11.50
$12.00
$13.00
$13.50
$14.00
$14.50
$16.00
$18.00
$20.75
$21.00
$22.00
$23.00
$37.50
$49.00
Cut Glass
Cut Glass
Cut Glass
Cut Glass
Cut Glass
Cut Glass
Cut Glass
Cut Glass
Cut Glass
Cut Glass
Cut Glass
Cut Glaus
Cut Glass
Cut Glass
Water
Water
Water
Water
Water
Water
Water
Water
Water
Water
Water
Water
Water
Water
Set, 7
Set, 7
Set, 7
Set, 7
Set, 7
Set, 7
Set, 7
Set, 7
Set, 7
Set, 7
Set, 7
Set, 7
Set, 7
Set, 7
pieces,
pieces,
pieces,
pieces,
pieces,
pieces,
pieces,
pieces,
pieces,
pieces,
pieces,
pieces,
pieces,
pieces,
offered
offered
offered
offered
offered
offered
offered
offered
offered
offered
offered
offered
offered
offered
during sale
during sale
during sale
during sale
during sale
during sale
during sale
during sale
during sale
during sale
during sale
during sale
during sale
during sale
at $
at 9
at S
at S
at $
7.75
7.95
8.45
8.75
9.00
at 510.50
at S10.85
at $10.95
at S14.50
at $14.50
at $15.50
at $15.00
at $26.50
at $34.50
Fern
Dishes
Nappies, Sugars. Creamers
$5 00 Cut Glass Sugars and Creamers, offered during sale at S3. 25
$3 00 Cut Glass Sugars and Creamers, offered during sale at $1.85
$8 00 Cut Glass Fern Dish, 8-inch, offered during sale, each, 4.9o
$6 00 Cut Glass Fern Dish, 7-inch, offered during sale, each, S3.95
. 50 Cut Glass Handled Nappies, offered during sale at only $1"
' $3!50 Cut Glass Handled Nappies, offeredduring sale at only $1.90
$5.00 Cut Glass Celery Dish, full size, during sale for only $J.OO
Berry -and Fruit Bowls
$00 Cut Glass Berry and Fruit
Bowl, 8-inch, sale price $4.95
$10 Cut Glass Berry and Fmit
Bowl. 9-inch, sale price $6.75
$10 Cut Glass Berry and Fruit
Bowl, 8-inch, sale price $6.75
$12 Cut Glass Berry and Fruit
Bowl, 9-inch, sale price $8.50
$6.50 Cut Glass Berry and Fruit
Bowl, clinch, sale price $3.75
$8.00 Cut Glass Berry and Fruit
Bowl, 9-inch, sale price $5.75
$9.00 Cut Glass Berry and Fruit
Bowl. 9-inch, sale price $6.00
-n -..! m r. TVi.It T?--l R-infli sale mice. ea.. $2.95
$8.00 Cut Glass Berry and Fruit Bowl, 8-inch, sale price, ea., $5.5U
The Only Depar ment Drugstore
1
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Fine Picture Framing
OPEN A REGULAR MONTHLY ACCOUNT
sion of the National Veterinary Medical
Association In San Francisco. On his
way down he stayed several days at
Sulsun. Cal.. his former home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gilbert and son.
WelllnRton, have returned from Gear
hart Park, where they spent the Sum
mer Until November 1 they will be at
home at Alexandra Court, then they will
leave for New Tork. They will g-o later
to Cub, where they will spend the "Win
ter. Mra Marlon E. Butler, of BOO East
Eighth street. North, accompanied by
her father, Samuel A. Miles, of St. Hel
ena, Or., left Portland yesterday for
the East. They will pass several weeks
In Missouri at the old home of Mr.
Miles before returning to Portland
about December 1.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. .
Mrs. Nina Larowe Is forming a danc-
1ns; class for high school boys and g-lrls.
Can take a few more ladles In adult
class. Inquire dally till 1 P. M. and
Monday and Wednesday all day and
evening;.
see
J. K. Btern, the well-known ladles'
tailor, la located at his new store. 447
Alder. Our beautiful new stock is In
place and we can fill all orders prompt
ly. Latest style shown.
Mra Virginia Spencer-Hutchinson.
Voice culture. Tuesdays and Fridays,
at apartment No. 3. The Almira, 475
Salmon street. Phone A S27. Resi
dence phone Tabor 606.
Madam Radmaker, late of New Tork.
Paris and Germany, haa opened millin
ery parlors at 701 Washington street,
apartment 1. Hats made over. Order
work a specialty. '
a
Wilder Piano and Organ Shool.
William Mansell Wllders school for
the piano opens September 15. Pupils of
all grades accepted. Studio, 507 Mont
gomery street.
After a year's " absence In Europe,
Miss Edtlh Kelley will reopen her piano
studio In the Stearns building, room
414. corner Sixth and Morrison. Lesrb
etlxky method. m
Mme. Marie V. Zeitfuchs now located
at rooms Sll-312 Flledner building.
Tenth and Washington street. Dress
making, ladles tailoring and corsets.
Miss Dorothea Nash returned. Piano
studio Ionian Court. Apt. 45. 18th and
Couch sta Marshall 2842. .
Miss Delia M. Bradley, teacher of .ex
pression, will open her home studio,
ltt E. 12th St., Sept. 19. "
.see
Tailored Suits. $-55 up. Teesdale. B0J
Marquam bldg. Main 9419, A 208S.
.
Piano lessons. E. L. and Miss Renee
Bellinger, 815 Lovejoy st. Main J978.
V
Piano lessons. Mr. W. Glfford Kai.l
annpunces the opening of his piano
studio at -353 Washington. An early
application Is advisable.
Professor "Ringler's dancing classes now
open. Western Academy of Music, Sec
ond and Morrison. Private and class In
struction dally.
WEEDS BRING COMPLAINT
City Takes Action Against Careless
. I Lot Owners.
Though seedtime and harvest are
pasj. the police are still making an ef
fort to compel property owners to rid
lots of the growth of weeds, which In
many parts of the city have stood rank
all Summer, casting their seeds abroad
to ruin the lawns of more careful citi
zens and holding- forth menace of Are
to the surrounding property.
Complaints were filed yesterday by
Deputy City Attorney Sullivan against
three. The accused are Willie Barbour,
668 Lovejoy street, owner of two lots
in Walnut Park; Anton Burkhart, of
1029 East Twenty-fifth street North,
owner of three lots at East Twenty
ninth and Prescott streets, and S. J.
Owen, a timber operator, of Room 713
Corbett building, owner of a lot at
Twenty-second and Weldler streets.
Action is taken at this late date with
an eye to a more systematic campaign
next year. It Is the announced Inten
tion to proceed regularly against every
lot owner In good season. In order that
the noxious plants may not be allowed
to reach the seed stage before they are
cut. Many destructive fires were nar
rowly averted during the recent drouth.
In cases where a dropped match or cigar
ette Jiad Ignited the dry vegetation.
CROWD FIGHTS PATROLMAN
Officer Webster Badly Beaten, nut
Arrests His Man.
Struggling with 12 or 15 enraged Ital
ians In a dark and narrow hallway on
North Second street, yesterday morning.
Patrolman Webster brought out the
man he went In for. after undergoing
a severe handling by the crowd and
having his uniform- nearly torn off.
When he came upon the men, who were
noisy, Webster ordered them to dis
perse. All started to obey except Mike
Villa, who used Insulting language.
Webster pursued the man to a hallway.
A fight ensued. Villas friends over
powered the officer. One of them
wrenched away his club, handing it to
Villa. Webster drew hlH revolver, but
did not use It. The display of the
weapon was effective and the crowd
drew away. Webster was kicked sev
eral times. His uniform was ruined.
The officer took Villa to the police
station. Jim Gerdon and Dominlco Log
gia followed and were abusive. They
too were arrested. Hearing In the
cases was set over until Monday
' ' '
Canadian Money Taken at Par
"Cross" London-Made Gloves
t or Lames ana uenuciucn
o ' " " ' ' '
Rich, mannish-looking gloves in all colors and shades r
for walking and all out-of-door use. Pair $1.5Q. Other r
styles for dress and formal wear, all leathers and styles
priced from $1-5Q upward to $3.00
Best Glove in the World for the Money !
Umbrella Sale
Many Styles Marked
Close to Cost
Children's School Umbrellas
Values From $1 to $3 at Half
The One You Want Is Here
Men's and Women's Umbrellas, 26 and 2S-inch,
steel rod, heavy frame, silk and linen covrinp .
with selvage, edge; reg. price $2, special ?1.19 ,
Men's Guaranteed Waterproof Umbrellas, with -heavy
storm-proof cover; reg. price $2.50, $1.9S
Special line of Silk and Linen Umbrellas, with
steel rods; regular price $4.00; special at $3.Go
All our $5.00 Umbrellas, natural wood and
'fancy handles; specially marked at, each $4.4J
Select line of Guaranteed Waterproof Silk and
Linen and All Silk Umbrellas, selected handles ;
values up to $12.00, priced' for this sale $3.JS
Nearly Every Umbrella in the House
Cut in Price
HandbagsSuitcases, Purses, Trunks
and Other Leathers
Agents Keiser's Neckwear for Ladies
I THE ONLY DEPARTMENT DRUGSTORE
Framed . -
rip Regular Monthly Charge Account
1
- ' . : !l -.1111111111... I
, i ii ..wuiui! i rn.. ii
i ii -u ii tuim irti ii
When You Think
fM the oaiu which many women experience t,.
2LhVkes . .entires, and kindness ,rfw.y. i
Tted with womanhood seem to be "'"
While in (cncr.1 " "n,t wbat 'fd
.ard. a. a natural necessity there U no woman who would
tot Udly be free from this reeurrin penod of nam.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women stron and sick women
well, and ilres them freedom from pain.
7t establishes reiularlty, subdues Inflam
mation, heals ulceration and cures te
mala weakness.
Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce , by totter.
. - kt- tua. .-Us all about woman's diseases, and how to cura
If you want bok-h'Vcent . tamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing
them at '" T"eo"y of hi. reat thousand-page illustrated
Common Medicaf Adviser-revised, up-to-date edition, in paper covers.
In handsome eloth-bindin. 31 stamps.
v.. 1 V.-
Little Home Helps on
How to De Beautiful
BY MADAME MAREE
SYMMETRY OF FORM.
Symmetrical line, -nd . beaut, ;oMorm
NtJreTas Wsta" ices.
s primitive and only '".V "hVe a
! .he woman who would nave a
Sfumo ur must follow the example
piui pm- Parisian use the- Vaucalre
?rfeXen?8and bulfd up from the inJde.
SSSr w.'tn -uTnd-'Valr'Tf
SranuUted -usar and'enouKh water to
make a Pint. To thi add one ounce of
frue Rllol (bo careful not to get the
svntheUc). Shake well, and then take
?wo tablespoonfuls two or three times
each day and soon you will have a
well-rounded and attractive form.
AXSWKRS TO QAERIES.
Delia K.: Clogging: of your skin's
nnres may be due to excessive use of
SowderT which i apt to cause black
heads and pimply eruptions and coarsen
th? akin If you will use the following
is a ' masaaa-e. It will clean and clear
the skin and Rive It that pink, satiny
K ow of vouth: Bringr a pint of water
to the boiling- point, then pour Into a
pint jar and add three ounces of cerol
crystals. stirring constantly until
thoroughly dissolved and a thick.
KTeaseless cream is formed. use this
freely, massaging into face, neck and
arms until It disappears; It will not
grow hair, and you will never have to
use powder or rougf
r N Tour falling hair Is due to an
ex?essof dandruff, and the beat sham
ooo I can recommend is eggol, wnicn
Removes dandruff and acts as a scalp
food. Use this eggol shampoo every
two weeki at the start, followed with a
Ionic Wmade by adding one-half pint of
mire water to the same amount of
groin alcohol; let stand for five min
utes, then put in one ounce of be ta
canthol. Uee the tonic daily lor
mnnth then twice a week after that.
Thl" treatment Twill stop the hair from
falling out and make It grow In thick
and glossy.
Ruth S.: Don't be discouraged. The
hairs on your chin are easily removed
bv using a paste of powdered delol
and warm water. Take a little delol
and add Just enough water to form a
soft paste: cover the hairy spot thick
ly with this and let It remain for two
or three minutes, then scrape off and
vou will find the hairs have disap
peared. Tou can get delol from your
druggist. In ounce bottles, and while It
is slightly expensive. It is worth sev
eral times Its cost, as It Is unfailing.'
Dorothv M.: For that roughness and
"lobster hue" to the skin of which you
write, I would suggest using the amarol
preparation, which is made by dissolv
ing, thoroughly, two ounces of amaroi
in one pint of ht water. Shake this
well and let stand over night, then
apply os you would any complexion
lotion and your skin will soon become
smooth .ind clear and resume Its nat
ural flesh tint -
BEAUTY
Beauty means ft clear smooth, skin
free from all blemishes, moth
patches ani freckle.
Beauty means a healthy skin witb.
fine, clean pore ani a para,
radiant complexion.
Beauty mean a wealth of long,
silky, luxuriant, ((lossy - Lair of
youthful and perfect color.
The E. Bumham Toilet Prepa
rations have the qualities to pro
duce such results.
Ask your dealer tor samples oi
Skin Food, Cucumber Cream,
Powder, and booklet "How to
be Beautiful' which contains a
list of the 50" preparations used
exclusively in the . Burnham
Beauty Establishment (the largest
in the world) at 70 & 72 State
Street. Chicago, I1L Dept. c s. '
pie
Stmt 555 itn
CHICAGO. ILL.
For Sale by All Dealers.
We carry a full line of the E. Burn
ham Toilet Preparations.
MEIER & FRANK CO.
a London audience recently that 30 years age
then were 3.0011.000 white herons in the
United State and today they are Draetically
extinct In America an.l China. During thii
year 25,000 bumming bird skins were sold In
London. - .