THE SUNDAY OREGONTAN, PORTLATflV MARCH 21. 1915,
'
Spring Suits, Goats, Street and Afternoon Dresses
Women's and Misses' Spring Apparel is now being
shown on the Third Floor, introducing the smartest
ideas in design, materials and coloring, together
with clever interpretation of the new models in
Tailored Suits, Silk Suits, Golf,
Motor and Sport Coats, Silk
Dresses and Separate Skirts.
THREE OF THE PATRONESSES
F0f2 THE CATHEDRAL BALI..
ON EASTE.R TULSOAY- S
-- s'
(Continued From Page 3.)
day at Flavel and on their return borne
iney xouna tne nouse ueuuratBu 111 pinn
and the color scheme followed out in
the floral decorations. A birthday
cake, with tiny pink candles adorned
the center of the table.
The first Friday after Easter, April
9, has been chosen as the date for the
third party of the "Follies Dances.
The Follies" were introduced at the
Multnomah Hotel last Fall and , have
been increasing in popularity with
each party- The attendance at1 these
lnterschoM gatherings is becoming
large that the next of the series will be
held at the Cotillion Hall, where both
the main hall and the banquet-room
will be used for the occasion.
As there have been only few dances
lor several weeks the announcement
of the "Follies" is creating much in
terest among the younger, set.
The committee on refreshments Is
nlinninv an n)y flfiru to snnnPr fn bo
served in the banquet hall. The com
mittee in charge has decided to make
this event the last dance of their series
for this year.
Mrs. Xina Larowe presided at a
luncheon at the Hotel Nortonia for the
Alaxwelton Card Club Tuesday. In
rooms decorated prettily in yellow the
afternoon was passed playing 500.
Those present were: Mrs. Catherine
Maxwell, Mrs. A. P. Watson, Mrs: Anna
Watson, Miss Harriette Eddy, Mrs. S.
Bernard, Mrs. Mary Hurley, Mrs. Norris
H. Cox, Mrs. Crosby and Mrs. Nina La
rowe.
A social affair of especial interest in
college circles of the University of
Oregon, at Eugene, is the formal danc
ing party which is to be given by the
girls of the Delta Delta Delta Soror
ity at Hotel Osbuin, March 2T. Among
the guests who will be present are
popular members of the younger so
ciety set, both of Portland and Salem.
Congratulations are being showered
upon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leigh (Mar
garet Gibson) on the arrival of a son,
bona March 10.
One of the boxes at the Orpheum
Theater on Wednesday afternoon was
occupied by Mrs. Thomas R. Conlon
and her guests, who were Mrs. Charles
liarenstecher. Miss V iola Barenstecher,
Mrs. Joseph Mauss, of Seattle, a former
Portland belle, who is being much en
tertained on this visit; Miss Margaret
Raeder, Miss Constance Piper. Miss Lil
Han Morgan, Miss Anna McKay Brown,
it newcomer from Denver who is rap-
YOING MISS CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY WITH PARTY.
4
i BIRTHDAY WITH PARTY.
It ' pt
lit x " i I
tl S N 1
I - v -I
Mlu lolet Grayson.
A charming event of the past
week was the party in honor of
Miss Violet Grayson's 18th birth
day. Music and games were
played and Ernest Preston gave
many delightful selections on the
violin.
A dainty supper was served,
the table being decked with
bowls of daffodils. The birthday
cake was covered with 18 tiny
yellow candles in centers of rosebuds.-
Those ptesent were: Alta
Pearce, Pauline Klukis, Ruth
Muralt. Julia Remlinger. Eliza
beth Poage, Elsie Henning,
Bertha Henning. Coletta Barthol
emy. Ruth Grayson, Mrs. Ernest
Preston. Mrs. J. H. Lynch, Mrs.
M. Grayson, Dan Craig. George
Mundy. Paul Van Wyk. Russell
Stair. Edward Arpin. Emil Bow
er, Ernest Preston, J. H. Lynch.
Harry Grayson. .
K fyA: :
Z-; r-xrf lVcott s4i?ar ttr-of mrm cut
The most favored woolen materials are
. serge, gabardine, poplin and shepherd
check. The silk fabrics include crepe de
chine, silk poplin, gros de Londre,
crepe, de meteor and taffeta.
Week-end arrivals from New York will be on
display tomorrow morning.
Suits $17.50 upward
Coats $9.85 upward
Dresses $14.50 upward
SPECIAL: Women s and Misses White
Chinchilla Coats, $9.85
BEN SELLING
Morrison at Fourth
A Shop for Gentlewomen
idly gaining in popularity in local so
ciety. Later the guests were enter
tained further at the tea party on the
mezzanine floor, which Is now an es
tablished custom of the theater.
Rather a unique affair is being spon
sored by several members of the Port
land Shakespeare Study Club, the Mes-
dames J Coulson Hare, J. C. LaBarre,
Waldemar Seton and Harvey O Bryan.
They will present "A Midsummer
Night's Dream" that Is, the theme of
this beautiful Shakesperian production
will be carried out as far as the fan
tasy and musical parts are concerned.
The balance of the comedy and differ
ent parts also will be presented, but
not in detail, the features being the
fairy and musical specialties. The pro
ceeds will be used for the exigency
fund of the Shakespeare Club, to unify
the study of Shakespere in this city.
The affair will be given in the audi
toriura of Lincoln High School on the
evening of Friday. April 9.
Patronesses are Mrs. P. J. Mann,
Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. Frances
Warren. Mrs. R. E. Montgomery, Mrs.
John Withycombe, Mrs. Warren E.
Thomas. Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, Mrs.
Thomas Carrick Burke. Mrs. K. M.
Tuttle. Mrs. Frederick Eggert. Mrs.,X.
C. Burns. Mrs. C. J. Smith. Mrs. C. C.
Newcastle. Mrs. H. N. Randall. Mrs. J.
C. Elliot King. Mrs. Sarah Evans, Mrs.
George Weister. Mrs. Henry Russell
Talbot. Mrs. H. L. Chapin. Mrs. R. T.
Thibnev. Mrs. C J. Frankel. Mrs. JS. M.
Baker. Mrs. L. E. Kern, Mrs. Andrew
Porter Mrs. Charles A. Johns, Airs.
Frank Branch Riley, Mrs. Amos Benson
and Mrs. John Kelly.
V
The next Drama League meeting will
h held Wednesday at Hotel Portland.
Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke will read
Children of Earth." by Alice Brown.
One of the most enjoyable events of
the season was the first dance ana cara
party given Tuesday evening. March
is t the new Bnal B'rlth building, on
Thirteenth street, by Portland Lodge
No. 41S. Independent Order B'nai B'rith,
to Its members and invited guests. The
dancehall was decorated for the occa
sion with American flags.
Among those present were tne 101-
lowing: Mr. and Mrs. M. Baron, Mr.
and Mrs. D. Germanus, Mr. ana aura.
Herman Politx, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Moose. Mrand Mrs. E. Kraemer, Mr.
nnd Mr Gnldenberg. Mrs. Julius Krae
mer. Mrs. L. Coblentx. Mrs. S. Rich, the
Misses Ethel Cohn. Helen Coblents,
Frieda Baruh. Edna Binswanger. Made
line Stone, Amy Brunn. Rae Goldsmith,
Rita Prager. Daisy DobnA, Elsa Gold
smith. Miss Moyses and Miss Jacobs,
Otto Kraemer, Julien Coblentx, Henry
Feldman. Dr. M. M. Bettman, .union
TiTedenrich. Albert L. Stone. Aitrea
Hexter, Nathan Simon, Dr. Adalbert G.
Bettman, Milton Friendly, Dr. Edward
Hirstel. Edwin Newstadter, Roy Feld
enheimer. Ben Lerner. James Roths
child, Adolph Unna and Eugene Rich.
Mrs. W. C, Witzel entertained
number of her friends. at her attractive
residence on Hawthorne avenue,
Wednesday. The house was effectively
decorated with Spring blossoms and
greens and the color scheme, place
cards and favors were characteristic of
St. Patrick's day. There were five
tables arranged for bridge, honors fall
ing to Mrs. Robert Wright and Mrs.
K. S. Erwin. After the game Miss
Marion Atwater sang. Miss Helen
Witzel presided at the piano. Those
enjoying Mrs. Witzel's hospitality
were: Mesdames W. A. Hathway, K. S.
Erwin, Henry Atwater, Robert Berger,
Robert Wright, C. L. Boss, J. J. Kad-
derlv. E. G. Titus, A. U. Wright, T.
C Warner. L. Raeder. A. W. Person,
E. M. Simonton. F. J. Haines, W. C.
McBride, W. E. Pearson, J. U. Davis
and Miss Pearl F. Cole, of Astoria, and
Miss Marion Atwater.
The women of the German Red Cross
Society have made elaborate prepara
tions for the card party that will be
given on Thursday evening at the
-I
H
U V'
i T
r
i
BusbneH rPhoto.
Mm, It . G, Mitchell, loans
Matroa Wko la an Expert Ice
Skater. Entertained Frienda at
Laat Hockey Game.
Deutsches Haus for the benefit of their
war fund. Tables will be arranged for
whist, 600 and bridge-whist
Informal dancing will round out the
evening's gaiety. Prizes will be awarded
the high scorers at cards, and refresh
ments will be served.
A novel dinner party was that .pre
sided over by Captain E. R. BuSd on
Friday evening. It was a fish dinner
of many courses and his guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien. Mr.
and Mrs. Coe A. McKenne and R. L.
Stevens.
Rose Coursen Reed's student recital,
which will be a social event of tomor
row night at the Heilig Theater, prom
ises to be one of the notable soirees of
the season. The programme is an elab
orate and artistic one and many -parties
from La Grande, Baker, Salem and
Astoria will arrive in the city to attend
the concert.
-
Last week the Rose City Dancing
Club gave the closing party of the sea
son on Thursday evening at Christen
sen's Hall. The ballroom was especial
ly attractive with brilliant decorations
in keeping with St, Patricks aay ana
Quantities of fragrant Easter lilies
suggesting the end of the Lenten
period.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Walter H. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Steele, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. H. W.- Chatten, Mr. and Mrs.
C. G. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wood,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. H.
H. Coford, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stringer,
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Johnstone, Miss
Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Skiff,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCrillis, Albert L
and Miss Stone, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Groh, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stewart, H. R.
Hayek, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Blaesing, Mr.
and Mrs. M. F. Duey, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Ingham, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pierce,
Otto J. Kraemer, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Dick, Messrs. and Mesdames Ralph
Robinson. W. C. Shearer, R. W. Irvine,
E. B. Hyatt, A. E. Jackson, Edward
Cornell, F. R. Dresback, G. E. Hepburn,
A. C. Poole. C. E. Runyon, T. H. Colyer,
W. W. Banks, G. C. Braman, L. D.
Hunter. F. A. Freeman. E. G. Lerhy,
C. F. Byrne, Miss Bayley, Messrs. and
Mesdames J. W. Vogan, xi. E. T:arr,
Walter Scott. E. V. Littlefield, J. O.
Elwood. C. J. McPherson. W. S. Dul-
mage, E. A. Hartman ana . a. uaaais
also were present.
NT3WS FROM THE ARMY POST
Mrs. Young and Miss Polly Young,
wife and daughter of Colonel George
y. lOUnSi comuianuer ui me ibciuj-
first Infantry, arrived home last Sun
day night after being in the East or.
an extended visit since last October
They came from Detroit and Chicago
where Mrs. Young has sisters. During
i. i - .-in iv vtnited in New York.
Tifn... pnint Wnshlne-ton. D. C and
other Eastern cities. When they left
Chicago the city had been visited by i
snow storm.
r-atnin Kdear A. Fry. now inspect
ing the organized militia in Minne
sota, has obtained a month's leave of
hfie-inninr Anril 1. Hfl Will
visit his old home in Kansas, .take a
trip to xexas anu w oo.u risiKiam
fore returning to his home here,
ft
Lieutenant and Mrs. Rutherford S.
Hartz entertained at a St. Patrick's day
dinner Wednesday night. The center
piece was a basket of lilies of the val
ley. The favors were miniature hod
carriers for the women and Irish hats
. 1, mnn 'P . o-ilABtQ WIrA! (H fl f .1 ) P.
and Mrs. Murray Baldwin, Captain and
Mrs. Herbert c tfioner, uapuin anu
Mrs! C. T. King, Captain and Mrs. Harry
a wpFPinftn. Miss Tiernan and Lieuten
ant Paul W. Mewgaraen.-
An informal "hop" was held Friday
night Excellent music was furnished
bv the orchestra irom tne 1 wenty-nrsi
Infantry Dana.
m m w
i . .i . -------
. i .hat- trta cn ii nunri urnven
safely at the Presidio, in San Francisco,
. v. . - r- n hnulU- pnpiiemi In emit
ting settled for their stay there. Noth
ing has been neard nere wnetner or not
the Twentv-first Infantry will go to the
Panama-Pacific Exhibition, but 'some
believe that the engineers will be sent
on the mapping detail about July 1 and
the Twenty-first will be sent down to
take their place.
Mrs. L. C. Bennett wife of Captain
Bennett delightfully entertained at a
luncheon for Mrs. Young and her
daughter. Miss Polly Young, Saturday
afternoon at 1 o'clock. Covers were
laid for 12 and the guests were: Mrs.
Young. Miss Polly Young, Mrs. Samuel
V. Ham, Mrs. L. E. Hinchman, Mrs. Da
vid J. Baker, Mrs. Wilson Chase, Mrs.
Brooke, Mrs. Peter C. Field, Mrs. H. L.
Taylor, Mrs. James M. Hobson. Jr., and
Mrs. Walter O. Bos well. -Violets and
pink roses were used In decorations.
Mrs. Rutherford S. Hartz gave a
bridge party Thursday afternoon, St
Patrick's day decorations being used.
At the tables were: Mrs. Baker, MrsH
Taylor, Mrs. Raymond lngalis, Mrs.
W. H: Gill. Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Murray
Baldwin. Mrs. Brooke, Mrs. C. T. King,
Mrs. Adrian S. Fleming, Mrs. Peter C
Field. Mrs. Glass and Mrs. R. C. Moore.
The prizes were won by Mrs. Baker,
Mrs. Brooke and Mrs. Glass. Mrs. Bald
win, having low score, received the
consolation prize. Later in the after
noon Mrs. Young, Miss Polly Young,
Mrs. M. F. Tyler and daughter, Miss
Mary Tyler, of Vancouver; Miss Tier
nan and Miss Chambers dropped in for
tea. Mrs. Hartz was assisted in serv
ing by Mrs. Moore ard Mrs. Glass. Mrs.
B'ielfi poured tea and Mrs. Brooke
served the ices.
Mrs. George C. Rockwell, wife of
Lieutenant Rockwell, and three chil
dren left Wednesday night for Los An
geles, where she is to visit her mother,
Mrs. Lockhart, for two or three months.
Mrs. G. Lane Tanneyhill, of Portland,
tomorrow afternoon will give a lecture
on "Current Topics" before the Current
Topics Club, which meets every two
weeks at the home of Mrs. David J.
Baker, luxs. Tanneyhill has given a
series of lectures during the Winter,
the lecture tomorrow belngthe last
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Proebstel. of
546 East Forty-fourth street, enter
tained a large number of friends and
relatives at an elaborate dinner party
Tuesday. The affair was given in hon
or of George W. Proebstel's 74th birth
day. He .is one of the earliest pioneers
of Oregon, having crossed the plains
with his parents in 1852. At Weston,
Or., he was for many years a hardware
dealer and a prominent citizen, hav
ing served Umatilla . County as State
Senator two consecutive terms. A
unique fact concerning the dinner is
that the added ages of the 15 people
present amounted to 1084 years. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. George W
Proebstel, Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Proebstel, Mrs. John
Rowland, Mrs. Mary Von Atta, Frank
Von Atta, Mrs. William Omally, Mrs.
Aspland, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Tamiesie,
Ruth Tamiesie, Jacob Wagonblast, Mr.
and Mrs. James Wagonblast, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Proebstel, Margaret Proeb
stel and John Mock.
The Wisconsin Society of Oregon
held its regular monthly meeting
Thursday evening, with more than 300
members in attendance. This state so
ciety now boasts of more than 600
on the membership list and is one o
the live wires in the Portland boosting
campaign. The evening was devoted
to plans for the coming clam bake
attractive bride whose
wedding was an event
of the: week,
1
2 fcy
Mrs. George Alfred Keep.
At a pretty home wedding on
March 16 Miss Rose Marie Philp,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
L. Philp, was married to George
Alfred Keep, son of Mr. -and Mrs.
Joseph R. Keep, of 1278 East
Tenth street North, at the home
of the bride's parents. Briar
wood, Or., Rev. Lewis Thomas, of
the Woodlawn M. E. Church, of
ficiating. Mendelssohn's wedding
march was played by Mrs. Ster
ling Foster, who also sang "O
Promise Me," accompanied by
Mrs. B. O. Davis. Miss Harriet
Ellen Cousin was bridesmaid and
Harry J. Keep was best man.
Among those present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames W. L.
Philp, J. R. Keep, B. O. Davis,
E. C. Janin. R. L. Janin, A. F.
Blttner, E. B. Gaze, E. Kuiz
enga, C. N. Kuizenga. L.
B. Merton, F. J. Waller,
A. G. Johnstone, John Farrell,
Sterling Foster. E. Cousin and
Mesdames J. E. Carter, G. M.
Armstrong. Ida M. Fryer, F. E.
Southard, J. D. Simmonds, Mary
H. Miller, J. B. Merton and the
Misses Irene Buskirk, Alice Keep,
Helen Southard, Katherine
Southard, Mildred Southard, Alta
Carter, Helen Farrell, Agnes K.
Welch, Marjorie Merton, Lenore
Janin, Harriet E. Cousin and
Vivian Waller, George D. Philp,
George W. Ridgeway, Dave L.
Wallace. Harry J. Keep and Hol
land and Kenneth Janin.
also a committee of 10 was appointed
by President McCarthy to co-operate
with and assist in affairs given by the
Federation of State Societies. The
committee includes: D. L. McKay, J. C
Neal, E. V. Hlllius, Mrs. H. Winches
ter, Mrs. Frank McKay, Mrs. r .
Scritsmier, Miss M. Kinney, Mrs. H.
Raven, H. S'ahl and S. McDonald. A
hort progrfmme consisting of a vocal
solo by little Miss Bertin, piano iolo by
Mr. Nathan and soprano solo by Mrs.
Gabriel Pullen, followed by refresh
ments, cards and dancing. The next
meeting of the society will be held
April 15 at Cotillion lodge hall.
The library of Lincoln High School
was the scene of an Informal reception
Friday afternoon, when the pupils of
Miss Wold's room entertained their
mothers and teachers.
The room was lavishly decorated
with Oregon grape and daffodils. Miss
Wold greeted the guests and intro
duced Mr. Davis, who gave the address.
A short vocal programme was ren
dered by Miss Martina Kelly and Miss
Geraldine McGleshen, accompanied by
Miss Evelyn Capell.
Miss Alice Hester, Miss Henrietta
Bettlnger and David McCord gave a
charade of "Welcome." Miss Susie
Stevenson presided at the tea table,
assisted by the other pupils of the
room. One hundred guests were pres-
. in,. nmnitt members in
charge were Alice Hester. Henrietta
Bettlnser, David Maoro, r-nmi t
Cord, Philip McCarthy and Calista
Eliot, chairman.
A birthday surprise party was given
in honor of Harry Holtgrave at the
home of Miss Emma Tormoehlen, 408
Church street. Saturday night. Games
were played and the prizes were won
bv Miss Sadie Weston and Juile Buck.
The latter part of the evening was
spent in dancing.
An elaborate supper was served. The
center piece was a birthday cake with
lighted candles surrounded by red car
nations. The guests were the Misses Eva
Jeanette, Ruth Chaffln, Martha Jaeckel,
Winifred Weston, Gertrude Soulack,
Blanche Parks, Harriet Weston, Eve
line Bnker, Mabel Saxton, Sadie Wes
ton. Mrs. Jaeckel and Mr. and Mrs. E.
F. Tormoehlen. Messrs. Bruce Baird,
Jack Brady, Al Weston, Guy Dykes,
Juile Buck. Clarence Forestberg, Ed
ward Brady, Leo Chaffin, Dud Wersch
kul, Henry Rowlands and M. Stout.
One of the pleasant surprise parties
of the week was that tendered the
members of Marguerite Camp, Royal
Neighbors of America. Tuesday even
ing by the charter members, the occa
sion being the celebration of the ISth
birthday of the carrr, also the regular
monthly birthday party. After a short
meeting the charter members took pos
session of the hall and gave a fine pro
gramme of musical selections and read
ings, followed by several games, after
which came the march to the banquet
room. Many complimentary speeches
were directed toward the following
charter members: Mr. and Mrs. H. I-'.
McGrath, Mrs. Delia J. liandlan, Mrs.
Axnr-B Culpan. Mrs. Joule Day. Mr.
Pif-l-ock Block Portland, Ore-
'4l
ment
In order to make room for
other goods we have decided to
close out all trimmed hats and
discontinue that department
Si&exaH discounts
will be made to dispose of all
hats quickly.
"YOU WANT YOUR
SPRING SUIT
You Haven't the Money, but
Cherry's Will Trust You.'
"To my mind. Virginia, that's all
there is to it. A woman either has
the money to buy a Suit when she
needs it, or else she hasn t. With
me it doesn't matter, for I BUY MY
CLOTHES ON CHERRY'S INSTALL
MENT TERMS. You try it Virginia!
"Haven't you noticed the girls com
ing forth, one by one," In their Spring
Suits? I thought I wanted one like
Ida's, with a straight little box jacket
till I saw Mary's, with a coat cut In
that charming ripple effect. Even when
I saw them all at CHERRY'S it was
pretty hard to decide at first -
"And no wonder! or course, all tne
new shades are there, and all the sises.
and every new idea and 'classy feature.
CHERRY'S SPRING COATS are as fas
cinating as their Suits. Go to see them
tomorrow sure and you will rind just
what you want. Their place is at 389-
391Washlngton street in the Plttock
block." Adv.
Remembei
You can get a t M
$60 "Stern"ftZLii
Spring Suit for
See these before you buy
J. K. STERN
LADIES' TAILOR
447. Alder Street.
TRY SANTISEPTIC
Leaves the skin soft, clean and velvety. Ii
frenri. sweet and aafely antiseptic It is In
describably pleasing, neither greay or
tticky. rue It daiiy ana enjoy perieci stein.
health unci comfort. You ! like it cleanly.
i i.i .-..diM. Af vnur A rn a if ' nr hv
mail 50c. Esbencott Chemical Laboratories,
tor nana, vr.
Order Your
Engraved Easter
Cards Now
Engraved
Stationery. Announcements.
Cards
Second Floer
ear
The J. K. Gill Co.. Third and
Alder.
FLUFFY HAIR TAKES YEARS
FROM YOUR AGE
Soft, fluffy hair, becomingly ar
ranged, makes any woman look her
best because it softens the outlines
of the face and avery woman can have
dainty, fluffy, healthy hair if she will
take the trouble to always shampoo
her hair properly. In washing the hair
it is not advisable to use a makeshift
but ajways use a preparation made for
shampooing only. You can nJo the
best that is known for about 3 cents
a shampoo by getting a packaje of
canthrox from your druggist; dissolve
a tcaspoonful In a cup of hot water
and your shampoo Is ready. Aficr Its
use the hair dries rapidly, with uniform
color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt
are dissolved and entirely disappear.
Your hair will be so fluffy that K will
look much heavier than it Is. Its luster
and softness will also delight ycu.
while the stimulated scalp gains the
health which Insures hair growth.
Adv.
The Real Secret of
Rejuvenating the Face
She holds the true secret of fnclal re
juvenation who has lenrned how to re
move the dead skin partU'lii mm fnt mm
they appear. It' a secret anyone may
posserib. The atted. faded, or discol
ored surface skin may be arailually
absorbed. In an entirely enre and ra
tional manner, by the nlKhtly applica
tion of ordlnnry mercollaed wax. s ith
i .. w l, w tm... Ih underlvlnir ftktn.
youthful and beautiful to behold, has
taken tne place oi ine aiciuwu m.,..-.
s. litlte of the old kin in absorbed
each day there's no Inconvenl-iKe at
all, and no one suspects you are put
ting anything on your face. The mer
colized wax, procurable at any drug
store (an ounce is sutfii'lentl, Is ap
plied like cold cream. In the mornhur
it Is erased with soap and water. It s
the beat thing known for freckles,
blackheads, pimples. moth patchu.
liver xpots and fine surface wrinkles
i.-oe ih deener wrlnklus an excellent
recipe Is: Powdered snxolite, 1 r., dis
solved In pt. witch haxel. ltalhlng
i.. (n in the solution produce uuitlt
and wonderful results. Adv.