THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. JANUARY 12, 1913.
the afternoon were: Mrs. James
Muckle and Mrs. Thomas West, witn
Miss Ioris Clark. Miss Clementine Lam
bert, Miss Mabel Warren, Miss Olive
Kincald, Miss Lorna 5anong. Miss fc.d
winna Williams, Miss Adina Libak,
Miss Edith Breedlove, Miss Margaret
Mooney, Miss Helen McFaul, Miss Mar-
jorie Jones. Miss Margaret Stauller,
Miss Elva Burness and Miss ituth
Trowbridge. Miss Muriel "Williams and
Raymond Bran ion contributed to the
pleasure of the afternoon by singing
old English carols, and in the evening
formed a quartet with Mr. i ran ion,
Mr. Nead, Mr. Johnson and Mr. Mackie,
who sang the traditional wassail song.
to which the nost responded. Assist
ing in the evening were Mrs. S. E.
Josephi, Mrs. George Ganong. Mrs.
Evans, Mrs. E. W. Mathews, Mrs. Stock
well, Mrs. Frank Sellwood and Mrs.
London E. Mason, Jr.
An engagement of more than or
dinary interest Is that of Mibs Ruth
Elizabeth Steiwer to Earle C. Latour-
ette, of Oregon City. The news was
told at an attractive tea given by Mrs.
Steiwer Friday afternoon. Miss Steiwer
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W in
lock W. Steiwer, of 93 Halsey street
She is a talented musician, a graduate
of the Portland Academy and of Miss
McClintock's Finishing School, Boston,
and a member of the Delta Iota Chi
Sorority. She is a sister of the Misses
Mary and Susan Steiwer, who are also
popular society girls.
Mr. Latourette is the youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Latourette, of Ore
gon City, and a brother of John R. La
tourette, of Portland. He is a graduate
of the University of Oregon, where he
was prominent in athletics and a popu
lar member of the Kappa Sigma Fra
ternity. He is now reading law and ex
pects to practice In Oregon City. The
wedding will occur In the early Fall.
Complimenting Mrs. Thomas Mos
grove. of Walla Walla, Wash., Mrs.
George Norman Weat was hostess at
an Informal bridge party Monday after
noon at her home on Johnson street.
Card honors fell to Mrs. George D
Schalk and Mrs. C. U. Brunn. Addi
tional guests were Mrs. Jay J. Morrow,
Mrs. Leroy H. Parker, Mrs. Eugene
Hoyer, of Walla Walla; Mrs. George
C'otner Mason, Miss Vldae Marshall and
Miss Margaretta Marshall.
The women of Reed College faculty
will be "at home" the first three Mon
days of each month.
Mrs. E. C. Giltner will leave today
for a month's sojourn in New York
City.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Malpas left Fri
day morning for a trip of three weeks
to New York.
Mrs. James Gilllson, who has been
passing a week In San Francisco, at
the St. Francis Hotel, has been the
inspiration for many delightful infor
mal affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mar
tin gave a large luncheon at the Bur
lingame Club in her honor Saturday
following New Year's day. The guests
included prominent members of the
smart set in the Bay" City, and a large
party of society folk gathered at the
train Tuesday to say their adieux to
Mrs. Glllison, who returned to Port
land. Complimenting Miss Lena Simpson,
whose engagement to Dr. George Mac-
auley was recently announced. Miss
Genevieve Matteson and Miss Villah
Crawford, of Vancouver, were joint
hostesses at a card party Saturday af
ternoon at the home of Miss Matteson's
mother, Mrs- J. P. Ford, in Irvington.
Four tables were arranged for the
game and the guests who were former
schoolmates of Miss Simpson's at Mills
College, included Miss Marguerite Cogs
well, Miss Lois Courney, Miss Hazel Alt
man, Miss Frid a Baruh, Misses Rachel
and Constance King, Miss Louise Glea-
son, Miss Mary Thomas, of Vancouver:
Miss C. Blaker. of Vancouver. Card
honors fell to Miss Louise Gleason and
Miss Simpson, who also received a spe
cial guest prize.
Rev. Frederic K. Howard, formerly of
Hoquiam, Wash., who has recently been
appointed chaplain of the Good Samari
tan Hospital, and his son, are the house
guests of Or. and Mrs. J. J. Panton un
til Mr. Howard becomes permanently
located in the city. Mr. Howard is also
interested In city mission work and
has had the support of the prominent
residents of Hoquiam in his previous
work.
Mrs. S. 1. Smith. Miss Laura Smith
and Russell Smith will leave Tuesday
for Southern California, where they ex
pect to pass the Winter.
Miss Elsa Gill and Harold Gill, who
have been passing the holidays at
their cottage at Seaside, returned to
Portland last week.
'
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Russell, who
returned to Portland on account of the
death of Mrs. Russell's mother, Mrs.
Sylvester Pennoyer, will leave today
for New ork, and will sail January
2S for Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Chapman (Miss
Mabel Shea) have decided to make their
future home in Portland. Mrs. Chap
mun is one of the popular young ma
trons in society, and her numerous
friends are happy to have her with
them again.
m
A group of industrious young women
meets once every fortnight, met at
ne uome or. .miss narnei Jvern iuurs"
lay afternoon and enjoyed the inevi
table 5 o'clock tea. Miss Kern's guests
ere: Miss Rosalind KIngsley, Miss
larlce Biles. Miss Ioris Clark, Miss
.fa a.. UnttapIsM VI i uu. An IV li it-
ney, Miss Dorothea Waggoner, Miss
vjti i e iiinLnriiiv, miss l-ui uic mw
HHUgh, Miss Mary Campbell, Miss Clara
Flelschman and Miss Mary Kern.
One of the most delightful affairs of
the week was the bridge-lunchoon at
which Mrs. T. H. Edwarus was hostess
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Edwards'
guests were members of her bridge
lub, with the addition of Mrs. Richard
Dunmire, Mrs. J. M. Strowbridge, Mrs.
Harry M Cake, who has gone to Cali
fornia, and Mrs. M. E. Merges. The
decorations were effectively carried out
In tones of flame colored crystal headed
Ibbon and carnations forming a cen
terpiece. Scarlet hand-painted place
cards and favors with rosebuds marked
laces for the guests. The club mem
bers are: Mrs. E. Z. Ferguson. Mrs. J.
F. Stoneroad. Mrs. George Eastman,
Mrs. Edward Munnell, Mrs. S. Henry
Morgan, Mrs. J. D. Kidwell. Mrs. J. I.
Jaeger and the hostess. Card honors
fell to Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Merges.
ill-, and Mrs. F. W. Hild left Satur
day for a trip to California, which
includes San Francisco, los Angeles
and San Pieeo. Mr. Hild will return
to Portland in a fortnight, but Mrs.
Hild will remain in the southern part
of California for about two montlis.
.
Mrs. Hairy M. Cake and Mrs. Wil
liam M. Cake left Thursday for South
ern California, and plan, to be away
about six weeks.
...
Mr nnd Mrs. Harrv L. Hart arrived
home last Wednesday from Colorado
Springs. Colo., where they passed the
mid-season holiday with Mr. Hart's
ster. Mrs. Alfred F. Cross.
.
1 T I'n.rlu liinnha U ..... 1 -
singer and composer, was honor guest
at
eve
eilillK . I 4.1. nnu a.
ron E. Miller. Other guests were Ir.
By
and
.MrS. JUIIIl s: . Driiu k KI1U 1I.
Mrs. Waldemar Lind.
nd
A delightful affair of the week was
the card party at which Miss Verna
Menefee was hostess Saturday in honor
of her house guest, Miss Alice Thurs-
ton, of Corvallis. Both graduated in
the same class from St. Helen's Hall,
and several of their classmates were
present. Card honors fell to Miss Ger
trude O'Brien and Miss Dorothy Wal
ton. - Miss Ruth Barlow and Miss Helen
Conlin contributed to the afternoon's
entertainment with vocal selections.
accompanied by Miss Olive Kincaid. Ad
tiitional guests were the Misses Ruth
Barlow, flanita Friedenthal, Mary
Brownlie, Evelyn Hitchcock, Ruth Hall,
Alma Er.ke, Malinda Enke, Elsie Lee,
Lora Cummings, Lois Williams, Mau
rine Laber, Dorothy Waiton, Genevieve
Chapin, Marian Chapin, Crystal Hyland,
Helen Wtggan. Ruth Cushing, Alta
Clark, Ruth- Grant. Ruth Murphy,
Edna Stewart, Mary Adair, Maude
Burggraf, Gertrude O'Brien, Lucy
Shearer, Edna Kindred, Irene Collins,
ESTACADA GIRL RETl'RXS TO
PALO ALTO SCHOOL.
sk
Minn Helen Htrriett Bartlett.
Miss Helen Harriet Bartlett,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. W.
Bartlett, of Kstaeada, returned to
the Miss Harkers' school, of Palo
Alto, Cal.. this week, after spend
ing the holidays with her parents.
She was the inspiration for a
, number of affairs in Kstaeada
and Portland during: iier sojourn.
Helen Walton, Margaret .Walton, Olive
Kincaid, Doris Smith, Clara Wuest,
Edna Johnston, Mildred Broughton.
Ruth Van Waters, Beckie Van Waters,
Amzelle Samuels, Margaruite Emerson,
Alberta Bair, Eugenie Calhoun. Edith
Dufur, Genevieve Dufur, Margaruite
Palitzsch, Loraine Percival, Eola Rich
ards, Margaret Keating. Anna Barker,
Ella Ashbaugh, Helen Conlin, Dorothy
Downard, Miss Peck. Mrs. Russell
Clark, Misses Neva Bonnywell, Bernlce
Moorehead, Helen Hall and Miss Brown.
A wedding of interest to her many
friends was that of Miss Sylvia Leslie
Bryant, of this city, to Robert Hair, a
prominent young business man of
Honolulu, whicl took place recently in
Honolulu, H. I. The ceremony was
solemnized In the parlors of the Alex
ander Young Hotel. After a short trip
Mr. and Mrs. Hair will make their home
at the Alexander Young Hotel.
.
At a delightful luncheon last week,
Mr3. James Bobbins, of Spokane, an
nounced the engagement of her daugh
ter Miss Gertrude Bobbins to Milton
Werschkul, of this city. Xo definite
plans have been made for the wedding.
Miss Clara Weidler was hostess at an
informal bridge party Friday evening.
Miss Weidler's guests included Miss
Claire Houghton, Miss Hazel Weidler,
Miss Isabella Gatilil, Ray Small, Joseph
Ferguson. Mr. Natzig and Edmund de
Schweinitz.
The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution will be held at the home
T
t WATCH PARTY 11 A It K S 20TII
J WEOUl.Vti AXNIVKllSARV.
Mm. G. A. Signnlnefta.
A notable event of the week
was the anniversary and watch
party given by Mr. r nd Mrs. G.
A. Signalness at their residence,
405 Ross street. New Year's eve.
Cards and music were the feat
ures of the evening and honors
fell to Mrs. Frederick King, Mrs.
Samuel Olsen, S. J. Darkes and
Professor Smith. The guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
King, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Staver,
Mr. and Mrs. l A. Johnson. Mr.
and Mrs. C, O. Siggiin, Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Peters, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Dr.
P. G. Onstad, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Schei. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ttcki
son, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Darkes,
Professor C. P. Smith, Miss Mamie
igglin. Miss Beatrice Smith, Miss
t S
Cora Rotto. Miss Inez Atkison,
Miss Onstad, Mr. Ronald Atki-
son.
of Mrs. Wallace McCamant, 236 King
street. Friday, January 17.
.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will hold a meeting at Hotel Portland
Thursday. January 1. at 2 o'clock.
This meeting will be in the nature of a
Lee memorial, in observance of the an
niversary of the birth of General
Robert E. Lee, which occurs Sunday
January 20. Crosse of Honor will be
LADIES' TAILOR
Now Located at 407 Eilers
Eldg., 7th and Alder
$50 Suits to Order for
$30
Fit and Work Guaranteed
Everything the Best.
V i , It . i. I
3
i
3 t
2 !
B. FINK
conferred on four veterans at this
meeting. The annual ball given by the
Daughters of the Confederacy will take
place February-4 at Hotel Portland.
.
Miss Dagmar Korell was hostess at a
charming bridge party Friday evening.
Miss Korell's guests included Mr. and
Louis F. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. William
Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson,
Miss Clara Fleishman, Samuel Fleish
man. Miss Ida Shea, Miss Henriette
Rothschild, Miss Louise Glisan, Walter
Gruetter, William Pettygrove and a few
others, v ;
- .
A pretty tea of the week was that
given, by Mrs. D. C. Burns in honor of
Miss Mary Riley, her neice from Winni
peg, and Mrs. Arthur Gossman, her
daughter-in-law. The Burns residence
was decorated elaborately and Mrs.
Harold Johnson and Mrs. Herman
Claussenius presided In the dining-room.
They were assisted by Miss May Coon
and Miss Jessie Beckwlth. Mies Mary
Burns, the small daughter of the
hostess, received the guests at the
door. About 100 guests called during
the afternoon.. Numerous affairs are
planned for Miss Riley's pleasure dur
ing the next few days.
Mrs. Frank Menefee entertained the
Broadway Auction Bridge Club, of
which she is a member, at her home in
Irvington Friday evening.
Mrs. C. J. Wheeler, of Irvington. was
hostess at a small bridge party Friday
afternoon tn honor of Mrs. E. V. Can
field, of St. Paul, who is the house
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Frank
Menefee. ,
mm
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Costello, who have
been passing New Tear's holidays in
Seattle, returned to Portland last week.
They were extensively entertained dur
ing their stay in the Sound city, and
were honor gusts at the Arctic Club
New Year's eve at a watch party, and
Thursday evening were complimented
with a dinner at the Washington Hotel
and theater party at the Moore.
4 . m
An event anticipated with consider
able pleasure is the dance to be given
by the Portland Rowing Club at Ma
sonic Temple Friday evening, January
17, at 8:30 o'clock. The patronesses
for this affair are Mrs. William L.
Brewster Mrs. Herbert E. Judge, Mrs.
Alpha E. Rockey, Mrs. Joseph N. Teal
and Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur. The com
mittee, which has the affair in charge
and have worked hard to make the
dance a brilliant one. include Arthur A.
Alien. Herbert E. Chickerlng, David G.
Cooper, Frank M. Moore, Edward R.
Mordis, Clyde I. Spooner. ,
John William Ditchburn left last
week fpr the East to attend Lawrence
ville School. En route he will visit his
sister. Miss Ann Swinburne-Ditchburn
and for the first time witness her per
formance of the "Count of Luxemburg'
now playing in Chicago.
Mrs. Carl G. Liebe has issued invi
tations for a card party of 16 tables
on Friday. January 1.7, in honor of Mrs.
Pearl Norman, of Los Angeles, her
house guest.
Miss Valeska Liebe, of Th Dalles,
who has been visiting her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl G. Liebe, returned to
her home last week, but will come to
Portland to attend the- card party Fri
day. GOSSIP OP THE ARMY POST
Interest now centers on what prom
ises to be the most brilliant formal
social function given in Vancouver
Barracks this year the military ball
to be given by the bachelor officers of
the post to the officers and women of
the post and department headquarters
and Portland society folk. The ball
will be given on the evening of Jan
uary 31 in the post gymnasium, which
will be transformed into a place of
beauty for the occasion. Music will
be furnished by the Second Field Ar
tillery band. Refreshments will be
served.
An innovation will be a special train
leaving the North Bank station, in
Portland, at 7:45 o'clock, running di
rect to the post, where it will be
backed to within a few hundred yards
of the ballroom. This train will re
turn to Portland at the conclusion of
the ball. Also a special ferry will be
run after the ball, for the accommoda
tion of automobiles, but no streetcar
will connect with this. The unpleas
ant trip from Portland to the post will
thus be obviated and it is thought that
many in Portland will attend who
would not otherwise, the trip by street
car being unpleasant going to and
from the ballroom.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments is: Captain Charles R. Howland,
chairman; Captain Conrad H. Lanza,
Lieutenant Robert W. Wilson, secre
tary, and Lieutenant v-'alter R. Talia
ferro. The other bachelor contingent
of tho post, giving this party, are:
Captain H. Van Deman, Captain Ar
mistead. Captain Brambila, Captain J.
H. Page. Jr., Captain Dent and Lieu
tenants G. M. Parker, L. M. Wheeler,
W. H. Gill. L. H. Stewart, R. T. Snow,
F. V. Schneider. G. J. Conser, F. J.
Riley. F, B. Mallon, J. C. Beatty, Mert
Your
Opportunity
TO
BUY
A
At PEICES far below their normal value.
FUR NECKPIECES FUR MUFFS FUR SETS FUR COATS
Furs Repaired and Remodeled at Dis- B
count Prices During Our Annual Sale. B
288 Morrison St.. Corbett Building.
Raw Furs Wanted. Will Pay Highest Market Price for Prime Pelts.
PHOENIX"
Prepaid by Parcel Post
OUT-OF-TOWN WOMEN may now secure Phoenix Guar
anteed Silk Hosiery almost as conveniently, and just as
cheaply, as if bought personally.
We'll send them anywhere, prepaid, by parcel post.
WOMEN'S PHOEMX HOSE 75
A pure-thread silk, with lisle Inner lining1, for Winter.
Also sheer-thread silk. Any pair which comes to holes tor
any reason whatever within three months may be replaced
free here at the store.
I rennons,
i That Qaal-.
t: It j- Built. IB ?'Ong7fcs7eAy. UmortJIajsr
t C. F. BERG, Slanaser. M
ti ; h
if
Look at
S
Waists V2 Price
TAILORED AXD LINGERIE.
l.2.- at 69
1.TS at 8?
at 81.15
!Mt at S1.35
S.75 at S1.49
f3.no at SI. 67
M.r.o at $1.9S
!;l.7.- at S2.10
M.5o at $2.35
W.US at $2.55
Procter. Vincent Meyer, J. F. Barnes,
J. A. Gillespie. C. J. Taylor and Daniel
D. Pullcn. Four hundred invitations
are being issued.
-
Captain Arthur L. Conger, of the
Twenty-first Infantry, who is on leave
of absence, has been transferred to
another regiment. He is now visiting
in the East.
Captain Harry A. Hageman, of the
Twenty-flrst Infantry, now on leave in.
the East, is to return within a month.
Captain Daniel W. Hand, who has
been in the quartermaster's department
in the Western Division headquarters,
in San Francisco, is now assigned to
the Second Field Artillery and he will
arrive here soon for station.
Lieutenant John B. Richardson and
Mrs. Richardson entertained at supper
Sunday night, covers being laid for
eight; The guests were Major and
Mrs. Wilson Chase, Captain an Mrs.
Herbert C. Gibner and Captain and
Mrs. Elmer W. Clark.
Captain Herbert C. Gibner and MX?.
Gibner will give a dinner party at tneir
quarters tonight.
The men were paid Friday, Major
James Canby, of the quartermaster's
department, stationed here, having
charre.
An informal hot was held in the
post gymnasium Friday evening.
Lieutenant McCleave, aide-de-camp
tt flonorn 1 Alan will h rliAVH from
duty here January 26 and he will re
join the Twenty-fifth Infantry, recent
ly ordered to Hawaii.
mm
Mrs. George B. Vosburgh, who has
been visiting he'r daughter, wife of
Lieutenant-Bernard Lentz, left for her
home in Denver Tuesday.
Chaplain Walter Kenyon Lloyd, of
tho Second Field Artillery, may go to
Hot Springs, Ark., for the benefit of
his health, as he is suffering with ma
laria. Captain and Mrs. A. B. Warfield gave
an enjoyable bowling party in the post
gymnasium Tuesday evening. After
the party had bowled a couple of hours
Mrs. Warfield served suppper at her
LIE BE S
FURor FUR
GARMENT Sent Anywhere
Morrlaoa
8t Op p.
P.O.
Portland's Foremost
This Garment Sensation!
$22,50 to $30.00 Suits
g 1 9.5Q to $24.75 Coats
$21.50 to 2S Dresses
YOU read this, don't you feel
SOMETHING which says, "I
sale that is at Portland's Emporium
that do not differ perceptibly from the models we are now selecting
for Spring. The values quoted are our regular prices.
Suits
Handsome Man-Tailored
Suits of cheviots, mixtures,
diagonals, lined In Skinner's
guaranteed satin. Regular
prices 122.50, $24.75 to $30,
tomorrow
Coats
Stunning Winter Coats of
long- hair cheviots, boucles,
great wales, mixtures, chin
chillas, black broadcloths.
Also White Coats. Regularly
$19.50 to $24.75,
$1425
$14
You cannot fully appreciate this Wonderful Sale until you see
garments. Plan to come early tomorrow for first choice.
Flrat SbowinK of Parla' New Millinery
quarters and prizes for high scores
were awarded. Lieutenant Ward Dab
ney won first prize among the men and
Style Book Sent Free Upon Request
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
Highest Price Paid for Raw Furs
No More Gray Hair
Try This Simple Ho me-Made Prepara
tion on the W hitened
Locks.
"Silver Threads" may be capable of
inspiring the. sons writers, but they
are anything but inspiring: to men and
women who find them coming in their
own locks, thus announcing the ap
proach of age. These "footprints of
Time," however, may be readily cov
ered up by using a simple, Inexpensive
formula which can be prepared pri
vately in your own home. You can get
from any druggist at little cost an
ounce of bay rum, a quarter ounce of
glycerine and a small box of Barbo
Compound; then dissolve the Barbo
Compound in 7 ounces of water, add
the other two ingredients and you will
have a preparation that cannot be ex
celled for darkening gray hair, remov
ing dandruff, correcting humors of the
scalp and invigorating the hair fol
licles. It does not make the hair
sticky, does not rub off or color the
scalp. It is equally as good to darken
the beard as the hair. There is no
other ingredient that can take the
nlace of Barbo Compound in this recipe.
so if your druggist is out of it ask
him to order it from his wholesaler for
you.
LADIES,
Take Notice
60 AND 6S SUITS AND COATS
For $SO
Dont loae any time, mm thin price
may not lat Ion. If yon have a
alt in mind, examine onr kooiIh and
learn of the prreat values offered
before placing; orders.
White Serge are Included.
Spring goodm are arriving.
J. K. STERN
447 ALDER ST.
Specialty Garment Store j
I $14-
the impulse of economy
must see what an extraordinary
tomorrow?" Smart new styles
Dresses
Scores of attractive, Dresses
in tailored and dressy styles.
Serges, fancy-striped worsteds,
v e 1 v e ts. corduroys, in black,
navy, brown, tc. Regularly
$21.50 to $28.
Creation the Mephisto Hat,
Mme. Carller.
Miss Page first amons the women. For
establishing a low record Mrs. Herbert
C. Gibner was awarded a consolation
Russian Mink Coats from $95 to $175 .
AT $47.50 TO $87.50
French Coney Coats from $65 to $03
AT $32.50 TO $47.50
Near-Seal Coats from $50 to $225
AT 25.00 TO $112.50
Caracul Coats from $150 to $325
AT $75.00 TO $162.50
Hudson Seal Coats from $150 to $350
AT $75.00 TO $175.00
Manufacturing
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS.
Cella: You can't expect to appear fas
cinating with pimples all over your
face. During the Summer anyone's
blood is likely to become thick ant
sluggish from accumulated poisons
which frequently find an outlet in the
face. This condition can be overcome
by taking a good system-tonic and
blood-purifier. An excellent and inex
pensive, old-fashioned tonic of tried
merit is made with kardene. Dissolve
one ounce of kardene in a half-pint
alcohol (not whisky), then add one-halt
cupful of sugar and enough hot water
to made a quart. Take a tablespoonful
before each meal and you will soon feel
like a new person and your complexion
will clear and take on a healthy tone.
W. J. B.: Those annoying hairs on
your chin will quickly vanish after an
application of a delatone paste, made by
mixing together a little water and pow
dered delatone. This paste is to be ap
plied and left on the skin two or three
minutes, then rubbed off and the skin
washed. The delatone treatment is
quite harmless and always leaves the
SKin clear ani smooth.
Maiden: You will no longer hav
thin eyebrows and stubby lashes if you
get a small original pacaage of pyroxln
and with forefinger and thumb apply
some at lash-roots, then with finger
end rub a little on the brows. This
makes the lashes grow long, silky and
curly and makes the eyebrows come in
tnicK and glossy. se careful not to get
any pyroxin where hair is not wanted.
Gussie: I, too, was flat-chested until
T used the famous vaucaire treatment,
but now have a well developed figure.
You can prepare this treatment in the
privacy of your home and I am sure the
result will be entirely pleasing. Dis
solve lhi cupfuls sugar in 1 pint water
and add' 1 ounce gallol. Then take 2
teaspoonfuls at meal time. Excepting
in stubborn cases, development starts
quite soon-
E. B. S.: Although gray hair is some
times caused by worry, it is generally
due to a diseased scalp as Indicated by
such symptoms as dandruff. Itching of
the scalp and brittle, falling hair of
which you speak. To restore your scalp
to a healthy condition, first keep it
clean by shampooing every 10 days or
two weeks with canthrox, then mas
sage the scalp, using a good quinine
hair-tonic. You can prepare the tonic
yourself by adding one ounce of quin
zoin to a half-pint of alcohol (not
whisky) and a half-pint of cold water.
This Is much better than most ready
prepared hair-tonics, as It contains
nothing to make the hair coarse, sticky
or 'stringy." It will remove the dan
druff and stop your hair from coming
out. You will find it an ideal dressing!
Jpftii
a
the
To $7 Waists
Lovely chiffons,
messalines, soft taf
fetas, nets. All
shades, $5 to $7
waists
prize. The guests of the evenins
were: Captain John H. Page, Jr., and
Continued on Pnge 4.
Annual
Clearance
Sale
of
Fur Coats
l2 PRICE
Monday and Tuesday Only
Ponv Coats from $80 to $17.3 '
AT S4O.0O TO $87.50
Morrison Street,
Opposite Old Lo
cation 286
Furrier
MAE MARTYN
for the hair and very refreshing to an
itchrng scalp.
S. R. O.: If your superfluous flesh
proves annoying and distressing, try
the following tat reducer which has
given excellent results: Dissolve four
ounces of parnotis in 1 pints hot
water; when cool strain and take a
tablespoonful of the liquid before each
meal. This remedy is harmless. Bv
avoiding very rich foods and taklnsr
plenty of exercise, you will find this
remedy will cut down your weight
very rapidly.
Mrs. Kuth: There can be no possible
excuse for a woman of your age neg
lecting her complexion. It is a duty
you owe yourself to look as youthful
and charming as possible. I would not
encourage you to use face powder: It
rubs off too easily, shows too readilv
and does no permanent good. The use
of a good lotion made by dissolving
four ounces of spurmax" in half a pint
of hot water or witch hazel and adding
two teaspoonfuls of glycerine will take
away that coarse, sallow, oily look to
jwui !viii unu matte it son, pinK and
youthful. This lotion is an excellent '
beautifier and whitener and will last
longer than powder. It is splendid for
cold sores, freckles, pimples and pre
venting chapping in the winds.
Liovera: (a) Don't worry. What it
your hair is a little thin, looks
"stringy" and is hard to do up ana
make look nice. There is a remedy
for all this. Shampoo your hair one
in two weeks with a teaspoonful of
canthrox dissolved In a cup of hot
water, rinsing afterwards In clear
water. The rich, cleansing lather will
please you. This will rid vour scalp ot
dirt and dandruff and make your hair
soft and glossy. Your hair will dry
quickly and be so fluffy and nice von
will forget your hair-troubles. But
don't wash your hair with soap. The
"free" alkali in soap ruins the hair
gloss, makes is streaky and dead look
ing, (b) To make an excellent skln
whitener and complexlon-beautifier,
see answer to "Mrs. Ruth."
Harriet: For your tired, dull, in
flamed eyes you need a good eye-tonlf.
Dissolve an ounce of crystos In a pint
of water. Two or three drops of this
in each eye daily will strengthen your
eyes and make them bright and spar
kling. This tonic will not smart and has
proven a great aid to those who wear
glasses. A friend of mine who has re
markably clear, beautiful eves tells me
that she uses this simple tonic regularly
10 Keep tnem origni ana run ot expres
sion. I find it excellent for weak. In
flamed, tired eyes and granulated eye
lids. Read Mrs. Martyn's book, "Beauty."
15. Adv
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T.'Ki.tJI III
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$2.95
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