TOE SUTTDAY OREGOXXAX, PORTIiAND, SEPTEMBER 27, 1914.
CI
! (Continued From Page 8)
j tions. Bix tables were arranged in the
', drawing-room for the players, and ad
; dltlonal Ruest called at the tea hour,
j Tho hostess was assisted by Miss Stella
Launer, Miss Jessie Hicks and Miss
; Miyme Collins.
; A delightful feature of the afternoon
', was the musical programme given by
; Mrs. Ralph Robinson and Mrs. Robert
Clark.
; The guests yesterday included: Mrs.
: M. Baker, Mrs. Imogen H. Brodie, Mrs.
) Julia FreYhan, Mrs. Samuel Mushard,
i Mrs. Benjamin Weaver, Mrs. Joseph
i Menefee, Mrs. Jack Cason, Mrs. John
: B. Tanner, Mrs. William Leak. Mrs.
, Dodson. Mrs. Eugenie Larrimore. Mrs.
Walter Smith, Mrs. Frank. Menefee,
Mrs. M. L. Kline, Mrs. William Trevor,
Mrs. Henry Harmon, Mrs. Harry Kun
dret, Mrs. Charles Conrad. Mrs. C. W.
Cather, Mrs. Forrest Driver and Mrs.
Arnold Lindsey.
Last ,, week's party was a cCarmlng
affair also and the Liebe residence was
most attractive in its Autumnal decora
i tions. At this affair Mrs. Llebe's
; guests were: Mrs. , Charles Bass, Mrs.
Fred Hoslaw, Mrs. Henry Harmon, Mrs.
I Roy Yates, Mrs. Theodore Nicolai. Mrs
j George Waggoner, Mrs. W. Lloyd, Mrs.
Luzelle M. Nicholas, Mrs. Marcus Dela
; hunt, Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. Ralph
Clark, Mrs. Ralph Robinson, Mrs. James
H. Abrey, Mrs. J. C. Hart, Mrs. William
; Hart, Mrs. Percy Allen, Mrs. Herman
Blaeslng, Mrs Edmund B. Gage, Mrs.
.George- Akers, Mrs. William Ingold, Miss
; Nona Lawler, Mrs. T. H. Liebe, of The
, Dalles, and Mrs. G. Abendroths.
. The card honors fell to Mrs. Marcus
I Delahunt, Miss Nona Lawler and Miss
; Hasel -Manning
! The hostess was assisted by Misses
) Marjorie Collins. Hazel Manning and
' Marguerite Palitzsch.
Coming as a genuine surprise is the
tnews of the wedding of Mrs. Nicolai
Betts. of San Francisco, to Ernest C.
Duncan, of that city. The wedding was
solemnized Sunday, September- 13, at
i the home of the bridegroom's parents.
Mrs. Duncan is a daughter of Mr, and
i Mrs. Theodore Nicolai, of this city, and
j is. a charming girl. Mr. Duncan la well
known la the southern city.
Mrs. Arthur C. Callan and her moth
1 er, Mrs. C. D. Braucht. entertained
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons at
; the attractive home of Mrs. Callan on
' Northrup street. Nine tables of bridge
were played each afternoon Card honors
. fell to Mrs. Theodore Nicolai and Mrs.
B, M. Denison on Wednesday,-and on
Thursday Mrs. F. W. Bay lis and Mrs.
" Charles Irwin were the fortunate con
' testants.
The guests included: Mrs. W. J.
.Hofmann, Mrs. C. S. Loveland, Mrs. N.'
Salomon, Mrs. J. D. Riley. Mrs. W. R.
Ladd. Mrs. H. M. Watkins. Mrs. Charles
L. Boss. Mrs. K. S. Ervin, Mrs. G. N.
Versteeg, Mrs. Jacob Hill Cook, Mrs.
J. M. Yates, Mrs. Frank Freeman. Mrs.
J. L. Sterrett, Mrs. W. R. Kaser, Mrs.
Lon Peters, Mrs. Frederick Harlow,
Mrs. Wimam Groh, Mrs. Edward Bleek-
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er, Mrs. Percy Allen, Mrs. R, H. Bird
Sail, Mrs. McKinley Mitchell. Mrs. Har
old Burntrager, Mrs. E. M. Baker, Mrs.
Theodore Nicolai, Mrs; Ben Trenkman,
Mrs. D. H. Rand, Mrs. Frederick W.
Skiff. Mrs. William See, Mrs. Charles
E. Runyon, Mrs. Zalda Meyers, Miss
Madge Johnson, Mrs. S. Goldstein, Mrs.
W. W. Banks, Mrs. Chester Deering,
Mrs. Herman A. Heppner, Mrs. Fred
Randlett, Mrs. Phil Blaumauer, Mrs. W.
H. Chatten, Mrs. Charles Q. Irwin, Mrs.
Jack Thompson. Miss Marian Brodie,
Miss Margaret Gile, Mrs. Pauline Geiss,
BRIGHT LAD AND LASS ARE CHILDREN OF MR. AND MRS. H. M.
NiLES.
- -.- V . - - Of
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' Marcel photos.
Albert L. Niles and Harriet Mary Niles are the two bright andattractlve
children of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Niles. Albert will be S years old November
19 and Harriet Mary was 2 years old September 11. Both children are be
loved by their little playmates and are exceptionally well advanced for their
years. ,
Mrs. Charles Lee Gilstrap, Mrs. John
Annand. Mrs. James L. Auld, Mrs. Abe
Tichenor, Mrs. William J. Lyons, Mrs.
William Gadsby, Mrs. John Burgard,
Mrs. Paul De Haas, Mrs. M. C Banfield,
Mrs. Byron E. Miller, Mrs. Catharine A.
Daly. Mrs. A. N. Wright. Mrs. H. W.
Curtis, Mrs. J. W. Watson, Mrs. Frank
McCauley, Mrs. Mary Bishop, Mrs. O. M.
Clark, Mrs. N. U. Carpenter, Mrs. W. P.
Harvey, Mm. Alfred D. Gile, Mrs. A. E.
Jackson, Mrs. C. H. King, Mrs. Roscoe
R. Giltner, Mrs. B. M. Denison, Mrs.
Dedo Kuettner, Mrs. Alice Llneweber,
Miss Nona Lawler, Mrs. H. C. Skinner,
Mrs. E. P. Murphy, Mrs. Ted Ludham,
Mrs. William Fdrd, Mrs. Marion Ver
steeg, Mrs. George L. Baker, Mrs. G. D.
Tomasini, Mrs.1 M. J. Delahunt, Mrs. C.
F. Read, Mrs. E. Shannon. Mrs. F. W.
Baylis, Mrs. M. H. Latnond, Mrs. B. F.
Weaver, Mrs. Dale' Slusher, Mrs. E. V.
Llttlefield, Mrs. J. De Forrest Cribb,
Mrs. J. O. Humphrey. .Mrs. J. BL. Bar
bour, Mrs. Sam Archer, Mrs. Frank B.
Smith, Mrs. Fred Graves, Mrs. C. S.
Russell, Mrs. Harold T. Hutchinson,
Mrs. Erma Wlgle and Mrs. H. W.
Holden.
A delightful card party was given by
Miss Alta Clarke Thursday afternoon,
complimenting Miss Harriet Speneef-.
the charming niece of Mrs. Walter
Seward, whose marriage to Warren
Smith will be an event of Wednesday.
The rooms were decorated with Autumn
leaves, ferns and dahlias. Miss Myrtle
Gram won high score at "600" and
Miss Spencer was the recipient of a
guest prize. The list 'of Invitations in
cluded Harriet Spencer, Miss Sadie Ban-
field. Miss Tlrzah McMillan, Miss Myrtle
Brix. Mrs. Mason Wittenberg. Miss Mil
dred Camp, MIbb Verna Barker, Miss
Vida Povey. Miss Frances Tallmadge,
Miss Ruth Riley. Miss RuthGrant and
Misses Aiyrtie ana Alice unm.
Miss Angievene Turner, of Seattle,
and Ellsworth Vadel Vachon, of this
city, were married quietly Tuesday
morning at 8:45 o'clock at the home
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert S. Turner, Rev. Sydney James
officiating. Only relatives were present
at the ceremony.
. The bride wore a smart traveling
suit of blue silk, a purple hat trimmed
with ostrich pompons, a corsage of
lilies of the valley and orchids com
pleting her costume. After the cere
mony a wedding breakfast was served.
covers being laid for eight.
Mr. and Mrs. Vachon left Immediately
for California, and after November l
will be at home at the Trinity Place
Apartments, in this city.
The engagement of the young peo
pie . was announced recently and the
wedding was to have been a large ar
fair of mid-Winter.
The bride visited here several months
ago, and was popular in the younger
set. She is a graduate of the National
Park Seminary, Washington, D. C, and
later traveled abroad for a year.
Mr. Vachon is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Z. V. Vachon. of Bellingham, Wash.,
and has been a resident of this city for
about a year, formerly living In Seattle.
He Is a graduate of the University of
Washington, a member of Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity.
The series of dinner dances at the
Commercial Club of which last Wed
nesday's was' the second, are growing
steadily in popularity.
The success of these affairs Is due
largely to the untiring efforts of W. J.
Hofmann, who is chairman of the house
committee, under whose direction the
dances are given.
S. Dean Vincent was chairman of
the last dance and II. L. Keats has
been appointed for next Wednesday.
An opening meeting of the Waverly
Richmond Literary Club was held at
the home of Miss Juell Reynolds
Wednesday evening.
A large attendance was present and
the study for the Winter planned.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Margaret C. C. Duffy,
when the "Rubaiyat of Omar Khay
yam" will be read and discussed.
'
Miss Meija Reagan also entertained
In honor of Miss Grace Booream with
a luncheon and shower on Monday.
She was assisted by Miss Gladys Bee
son. Those present were Misses Grace
Booream, Olive Nepple. Hazel Bradford,
Myrtle Bearinger, Mabel Smith, Mar
guerite Reagan. Beatrice Lockwood,
Gladys Beeson and Melba Reagan.
NEWS FKO.M THE ARMY TOST
Colonel Morrison and Mrs. Morrison
left Tuesday evening for Washington,
D. G., where they will visit for two
months before he goes to San Fran
cisco to command the Sixth Infantry.J
to which he has been assigned.
0
Lieutenant-Colonel David J. Baker,
Jr., Adjutant-General of the Central
Department, with headquarters at Chi
cago, has been assigned to the Twenty
first Infantry, at this post, relieving
Colonel Morrison. He is expected to
arrive within a few days for duty. He
was promoted from the rank of Major
recently.
Lieutenant Glass, who has been mili
tary instructor at the University of
Maine, has been ordered to rejoin the
Twenty-first Infantry here. Ha will
arrive soon.
Lieutenant Fairfax, of the Twenty
first Infantry, has been detailed as
military instructor at the Sewanee
Military Academy, in Tennessee, ' and
left today for his new station. Mrs.
Fairfax and children accompanied the
Lieutenant.
Mrs. George Bell, Jr., wife of General
Bell, was guest of honor at a luncheon
given by Mrs. John H. Page, Jr., at her
quarters Thursday at 1:30 o'clock. The
color scheme was pink, Klllarney roses
being used with artistic effect in the
decorations. The other guests enjoy
ing Mrs. Pages hospitality were Miss
Bell, a sister of General Bell, who Is
visiting here from Washington, D. C,
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. George S. Young, Mrs.
J. C Grady, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Adrian S. Fleming, Mrs. Walter O. Bos
well and her guest. Miss Smith, of
Pittsburg, Pa.
Special services will be held October
4, in the post assembly hall. In com
pliance with President Wilson's procla
mation designating this day "Peace
BEAUTIFUL BABY WHO IS
SOOJT TO ENTER PRIZE
CONTEST.
v
V
Carl Gard Fulton. .
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Fulton, of
Cecil, Or., are the proud and
happy parents of this handsome
baby boy. whose name is Carl
Gard Fulton. He Is IK years old,
perfectly well and sunny natured.
His parents are planning to en
ter him In the next baby show.
He, with his mother, recently
has visited relatives In this city.
Day. Chaplain James Ossewaarde will
deliver the address and there will be
special music To see hundreds of sol
Qiers praying ana working for peace
will be an unusual and inspiring sight.
An elaborate programme is being ar
ranged ror the day s service.
Mrs. A. Ebert, mother of Colonel
Ebert, in charge of the Medical Corps
of the Western Department, returned to
her home in Vancouver Wednesday
after a visit to her son. Lieutenant
Ebert, In charge of the Quarantine sta
tion at Astoria. Though nearly 88
years old, Mrs. Ebert made the trip
well. She was accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Lucy Ebert.
A number of officers and ladies at
tended during the week the tennis
matches being held at the Irvington
Club. Lieutenant James M. Hobson.
Jr., and Lieutenant Bernard Lntx, of
the post, were among the players mak
ing a good showing.
.
First Lieutenant James B. Wool
nough. who has been military instruc
tor of the University of Minnesota, at
Minneapolis, and Mrs. Woolnough. and
two children will arrive here Sunday
night for station with the Twenty-first
Infantry. They will be entertained by
Lieutenant Rutherfurd B. Harts and
Mrs. Harts until they get settled In
their own quarters.
Mrs. Ossewaarde. wife of Chanlain
Ossewaarde, who was called to her
home recently by the death of her
sister, at Zeeland. Mich., will return
In about 10 days.
Mrs. Rutherfurd B. Hartz and chil
dren returned Wednesday from Ocean
Park, Cal., where they went August 10.
Lieutenant Hartz, who was on a 10
days' leave, returned with his family.
Mrs. Hartz enjoyed a visit . with her
mother, Mrs. C. H. Granger, who came
from San Jose.
'
Mrs. William H. Gill entertained at
tea Wednesday afternoon In honor of
her mother, Mrs. J. C. Grady, of Phila
delphia, who is visiting in the post.
Miss Bell, a sister of General Bell, is
visiting him, from Washington, D. C
Major Jere B. Clayton and Mrs. Clay
ton are packing their houshold goods.
preparing to leave for San Antonio, at
once.
Lieutenant Gilbert Van B. Wilkes, of
Company F, Engineers, and family, will
leave for San Francisco October 2. from
which port they will sail for Manila,
going on the . Government transport
Sherman.
Lieutenant Charles J. Taylor, of
Company F, Engineers, and Mrs. Taylor,
left Friday for San Francisco, sailing
from there September 30 on the Gor
ernment transport Sheridan, for Manila.
EVEXTS OF TIIE WEEK.
The Oregon Chapter of Delta Sigma
hl Legal Fraternity University of Ore
eon Law Department held its annual
installation of officers for the coming
rear and also exemplified its ritual
at the quarters of the fraternity on
Harrison street. The following officers
were installed: Chancellor. John P.
Dwyer; vice-chancellor. Blaine B. Coles:
scribe, W. J. McKenzie; master of the
exchequer. R. J. UncoLn; bailiff,
Charles Coston; master of ceremonies,
Blaine B. Coles. Two new members
were added to the charter rolls. After
the ritual, a light luncheon was served.
The fraternity is the largest and most
exclusive in the school. They have
maintained quarters in a palatial five
room houseboat on the banks of the
upper river, and they contemplate
moving into a seven-room bungalow in
Ladd' a Addition where all the doings
of the fraternity will be held In the
future.
.
A surprise party was given Tuesday
in honor of Miss Grace Booream at the
home of her cousin, Mrs. E. N. Haupert,
with whom she has been visiting for a
year. Miss Botoream will leave for her
home in New Jersey October 3.
Those present were: Misses' Flora
Bell Parrott, Hazel Bradford. Christine
Parrott, Agnes Graves, Melba Reagan,
Katsle. Stephen, Mabel Smith, Margue
rite Reagan. Olrv. Nepple, Naldyne
Baker, Myrtle Bearinger, Beatrice
Lookwood, Ella Bell Wlggington and
Gladys Beeson, and Fred McArdell, Joe
Celestine, Al LaRant, Graham Sharkey,
Bert Elott. Seth Hayes, Harvey Fisher,
Walter Fleming, Harry Sitton, Otto
Boyer, Walter Davies, Water Shep
pard. Jack Willis, Lee Walderon, Paul
Jones, Lester Peterson, 'John Vettel,
Frank Minus, Harold Smith, Leon East
ham and Lynn Gallehur.
Miss Ella Bell Wlggington sang, J.
R. Vettel and Miss Gladys Beeson en
tertained the guests with several reci
tations. .-
In a year of the 1900s, on the 19th
day of the ninth month, the 19th birth
day of EugeneW. Hahn was cele
brated by a surtlse party of 85 young
folk. The birthdays of -Mrs. Fromme
and that of. Miss Magdellne Lehmann
also vers' celebrated on the same day.
Warner Fashions
tell the Storyl Watch our ads
they will always be illustrated
up-to-the-minute.
Warner Opening starts the fashion ball rolling the
corset is the beginning. .
When you see a Warner announcement or our an
nouncement," you may assuredly know that dress
fashions are established for the season, because Corset
Fashion has been created by Warner.
This Week we are introducing these new figure-creating,
health-preserving corsets
No better corset in fashion or stability foremost in
style Authoritative. You will need a "new style'
this Fall. No matter how well pleased you are with
your corset, a slight change in line only and some curve
are necessary; Warner's have the line and curve.
Warner's Corset made to shape fashionably, fit com
fortably, not to rust, break or tear, and to wear as long
as you want it to. .It wears out with wear hard wear;
does not give out or split out and it holds its shape until
the very last day of wear.
$1 to $3 We Guarantee Every Pair
r
The guests were entertained with
music, singing, dancing and games and
& supper was served. Among those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. Haehlen,
Hedwig, Frieda and Madeline Haehlen.
Mrs. Fromme. Helen and Frieda
Fromme, Bertha and Herman .Freiheit,
Hilda Bayer. Lilie Strieker. Frances
Durant, Miss Killian, Natalia Wagner,
Margaret und Magdeline Lehmann, Roy
Hoberger, August Belch, Gus and Jack
Schaedler, Herman - and Jessie Maul
betsch, Helmuth-and Roland Krause,
Christ Zeller, John Demer, Irwin and
Eugene Hahn.
A most delightful social event of the
week at Lents was the silver tea given
by Mrs. Arthur Geisler and Mrs. Sam
uel Allen at the home o'f Mrs. Geisler,
on Main street, Wednesday afternoon,
for the benefit of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church. . The rooms were beautifully
decorated with Autumn leaves and as
ters. An excellent programme was
rendered, consisting of piano solos by
Mrs. E. Doran, organist of St. Paul's
Church, and Mrs. Leo Katzky. Read
ings and vocal selections by Miss Ai
leen Brcng and friend were followed by
a most interesting lecture on Bishop
Rowe's work in Alaska, by Mrs. Erric
son, and remarks by Rev. Taylor on
the rapid growth of St. Paul's mission.
Refreshments were served to more
than 60 guests. -
An Interesting affair was given by
Miss Frances Talmadge in honoi I t the
J. U. G. Club. The house was docn
rated in' pink roses and club colors
brown and gold. The guests enjoyed
"five hundred," a hand-painted picture
being won by Miss Alta Inman.
Those present were: Misses Gladys
YOUNG PORTLAND MATRON AND HER TWO ATTRACTIVE
CHILDREN.
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mm.
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. , Davies photo.
MRS. ERV1X G. LEIHlf AND VIRGINIA AND W1LLARD.
.Mrs. Ervln G. Lelhy, of 325 Grand avenue, is proud of her two
children, Wlllard and Virginia. The former is 8 years and is a bright
pupil attending the Holladay School. Virginia is only 1 year old. She
is one of the high score babies recently tested at the Parents' Educa
tional Bureau, conducted by the Oregon Congress of Mothers. Virginia
has been chosen as one of the babies to enter the Temple of Child
hood in the Panama-Pacific Exposition.
Morgan,' Tlrzah McMullen, Serlta LInd,
Helen Zimmerman, Esther Rudeen, Ma
belle Holmes, Annabelle Crawford.
Luclle Sievers, Hilma Fox, Agnes
Torgler, Gladys Scarth. Alta Inman,
Ruth Walter, Myrtle Brlx, Aagot Las
son, Nellie Depp, Mary McDonnell and
Imogene Seton.
After refreshments musical selections
and dramatic readings were given.
Eureka Council, No. 204, Knights
and Ladies of Security, held their open
meeting to inaugurate the Winter cam
paign for 2000 members, last Monday
night at East Sixth and East Alder
streets. These meetings will be held
the third Monday of the month
throughout the Winter.
Mrs. Gertrude Wagner played a
piano solo; Mrs. Maude Johnson gave
a recitation and H. Cooley was
heard in a vocal solo. The Misses
Warren, the Ladles' Quartet, gave mu
sical numbers. D. L. Povey, president,
spoke in the place of Dr. Hlggs, president-elect.
The Wednesday Afternoon "Five Hun
dred" Club was entertained at the home
of Mrs. J. C. Albright, 354 East Forty
seventh street, September 16. Honors
were awarded' Mrs. Charles Rann and
Mrs. Cora McBrlde. Other guests were
Mrs. Fred Hohanshelt, Mrs. H Pierce,
Mrs. Charles Schneider, Jr., Mrs. Young,
er, Mrs. David Wendllck, Mrs. Hood,
Mrs. Fred Stipe and Mrs. W. E. Greene.
Mrs. Greene will be the hostess at her
residence, 1228 Denver avenue, Wednes
day afternoon, September 30.
COMING EVENTS. "
The second series of "The Adven-
-.. '
" . v.
rnnM.iiii i i-1. in. r--ii-ni- ' - ' '- ' : - a.
"Hoop Skirts?" Not yet
Early Victorian fashion
but adapted to the figure
of today.
i f Jf
CORSET PARLORS.
Fifth Floor.
Slxtb-St. Balldlng.
tures of Bachelor Bill," which will be
gin Wednesday evening, September 30,
at Chrlstensen's hall, under the au
spices of the Bachelor Buttons Club,
will no doubt become one of the most
popular events among the better dan
cers of the city. The committee in
charge of these events consists of five
of the most popular young women in
the city, selected especially for the
occasion from five prominent organiza
tions. They are Miss Thelma Hollings
worth. Miss Hazel Mann, Miss F. Ethel
Hart. Mrs. Harry E. Bennett and Miss
Berdie Waldt.
There will be a series of 12 dancing
parties held Wednesday evenings at
Chrlstensen's hall, known as a "prize
waltzing contest." and at each party
five couples will be selected by the
committee In charge, who will have
the privilege of competing in the final
grand waltzing contest which will be
given Wednesday evening, December
23. The final award of honors, gold
medals and grand prizes will be made
by a number of the most prominent
business men in the city, who have
been selected especially for their fair
ness and ability.
These tournaments are creating much
interest throughout the dancing cir
cles of the Eastern cities and are prov
ing a great stimulus for better dan
cing. The patronesses and judges for
this tournament will be announced nt
a later date.
The "Carnival in Fairyland" which
will take place In the Columbus Club
rooms on the evenings of October 6,
7 and 8, for the benefit of the Immac
ulate Heart Parish, promises to be one
of the most enjoyable affairs of the
season. The committees in charge are
taking a keen interest and all are
working hard to make it a success
.both socially and financially.
The club rooms are being decorated
elaborately for the occasion, and It is
only fair to say that, upon entering.,
one will be led to believe that they are
really in a garden of roses.
The committee in charge of decora
tions, with the kind assistance of Mr.
Walsh, who is furnishing the myriads
f lights, have spared nothing to make
it the most beautiful setting ever dis
played In the club. Mueller's Orches
tra will furnish music every evening
during the carnival.
The programme for Tuesday night
will he opened by a prologue composed
by Father Francis Black and recited
by Miss Agnes Sullivan, accompanied
on the violin by Miss Julia Burke. A
basket Boclal will take place, baskets
being auctioned by Andy AVeinberger,
assisted by T. J. Murphy. Prizes will
be given for the three prettiest bas
kets, the judges to be Mrs. P. Douglas,
of Saint Patrick's parish; Mrs. C.
Mayer, of Saint Francis'; Mrs. Jenken
son. of Holy Redeemer; Mrs. C. T.
Smith, of the Blessed Sacrament par
ish, and Mrs. R. A. Kirk, of Saint
Andrews.
On Wednesday evening a costume
ball will be the feature of entertain
ment, preceded by an elaborate pro
gramme under the direction of Mrs.
Covach-Fredrlck. Miss Ethel Mahoney
and Miss Irene Kirby.
Thursday evening will be the carni
val proper. A confetti battle will be
the chief feature of the evening, fol
lowed by dancing and various other
amusements.
The Arcadians, formerly known as
the Maxixians, one of the most popular
of last season's social organizations,
has Issued invitations for the Initial
Bad Complexions
Peeled Off at Home
The girl with the poor complexion
complains, "I have to touch up mv
cheeks. I am sallow and a sight, and
only my makeup saves ne."
Now. as a matter of . fact, more
women spoil. their good looks than im
prove them with cosmetics. The prac
tice certainly is unnecessary, now that
the virtues of ordinary mercollzed
wax as a beautlfier have become
knowre. It has been found that the
wax has wonderful absorbent powers.
It causes the faded or discolored scarf
skin to flake off in minute, almost Im
perceptible particles, so gentlv, gradu
ally, as to cause no inconvenience at
all. In this way the old complexion Is
actually removed likewise all fin
lines, freckles, pimples, blotches, moth
patches and other surface defects. A
new complexion appears a clear,
smooth, youthful, healthy-hued . skin
such as no paint, powder or lotion can
produce Mercolized wax. to be had at
any drug store In convenient size pack
age, is applied like' cold cream. Adv.
i