8
THE SUNDAY OREGONTAN, PORTLAND MAT 16, 1915.
v - . I
i - 1 r
k&W Ml Mm e i:i piife W
(Continued From Pars 8.
trip. Airs. Emelev has uecn deliRht
fully entertained during her visit here
with informal luncheons, teas, dinners,
theater jiarties and motor trips.
V
The arrival of little Miss BUderback on
Tuesday at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Joseph B. Bllderbaclc is causing a de
luge of floral gifts and messages of
congratulations to be showered upon
the happy parents.
Miss Shirley Eastham has as her
house guest Miss Lavergne Edmund,
of New York, who will undoubtedly
be much entertained by the smart set.
Miss Edmund is a charming girl and
very attractive.
9
Old pioneers of Oregon, Mr. and Mrs.
T. Jacobs, celebrated their golden wed
ding anniversary in their Winter place,
at ban Jose, CaL, yesterday. Mr. and
Mrs. Jacobs, who have been in Cal
ifornia all Winter, were joined there by
their sons. A. O. Jacobs, a. B. Jacobs
and Morton Jacobs, of this city, who
left early in the week to attend the
celebration. Mr. Jacobs came to Ore
Ron in 1851, and he and his brother
are now owners of the Oregon Woolen
Mills.
Mrs. Jacobs was Clara Brooks, and
Is a native of East Prussia, and her
wedding to Mr. Jacobs took place in
Ban Francisco in 1SCS. They are the
parents of Mrs. Isadora Lang. A. O.,
U. B. and Morton Jacobs, and Mrs. M.
Blum and Cassen G. Jacobs, of New
York.
Master HnWane Harned. son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Harned, 739 Irvington
street, entertained a number of little
friends on Wednesday with a delight
ful dancing party in celebration of his
11th birthday. The guests included
Borne of his classmates from Portland
Academy and Multnomah Athletic Club
friends, who deluged him with attrac
tive little gifts and flowers. From 3
to 6 o'clock the little ones, future
belles and beaux of Portland society,
danced and played merry, romping
games and enjoyed a delicious birth
tlay feast. The table was adorned with
a huge cake, illuminated with candles,
a general color scheme of pink and
white being developed throughout.
Miss Dorothy Corbett was stationed at
the punch bowl and the -Misses Bea
trice Thurston, Miriam Todd and Helen
Jeffers served refreshments. Master
Harned's guests were:
Nathaniel Gamble. ravid King,
Thomas Wilson, Dudley Kleist, Richard
Nunn, Holt Wilson Warrens, John
Klosterman. Joseph Woerndle, William
Brewster, Jack Hennlngsen, Herbert
Goldsmith, Orval Boyles, Halph Poul
eon, Charles Bragg. Jack Allen. George
Elchorn. Jack Hibbard, Robin Hlb
bard, Raymond Hibbard, Benjamin
Holmes, Abe Cohen. Charles McCallum,
Oerard Imus. Robert Stephens, Lylo
Close. Rarrell Coffey, Rodney Joslyn
Johnson, .Samuel Martin, Mary Frances
Cornell. Grace Jane Fleckensteln,
Mary Ray Fraley. Elsa Frances
Meier, Florence Pangle, Ruth Breuere,
Edith Marshall. Mabel MeKibbln. Mabel
TiUey. Elizabeth Holbrook, Elizabeth
Blew, Cecil and Florence Crevling,
Irene Close, Juanlta Kindorf, Mary
Elizabeth Corbett, Beryl Poulsen,
Miriam Shemanski and Helen Darnell.
With a brilliant social season as
sured, the Tualatin Country Club In
augurated a series of teas and dinner
du:ccrs last Sunday, the members and
their friends motoring out in large
numbers to be present at the formal
opening. The club had on its gala
dress, quantities of brightly hued
garden flowers being effectively ar
ranged in the rooms and on the broad
verandas. Several prominent matrons
alternated during the afternoon at the
tea urns, the first hour being In the
hands of Mrs. Helen and Elise Simon.
Mrs. M. Baruh and Mrs. Joseph Good
man presided during the second hour,
and they were assisted by Misses Stella
Wolfe, Flora Rosenblatt and Emily
Ehrman.
Celebrating the birthday anniversary
of her little daughter, Marian Kolloek.
Mrs. Lester R. Kolloek entertained a
group of little ones Tuesday with a de
lightful and merry party. It was a
Japanese party, little Japanese dolls at
PORTLAND GIRL BECOMES
BRIDE OF NEW YORK. MAN.
- j
. - 1
I 4
Mra. Samuel Simon.
Miss Lillian Cohen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Cohen, of Min
neapolis, Minn., was married
Monday. May 10, to Samuel Simon,
in Minneapolis. The bride for
many years lived In this city and
attended the Lincoln High School.
She has many friends here, and is
also well known musically, being
a pianist of ability.
Mr. Simon is in business In.
New Tork, where he will take his
bride after va wedding trip that
will Include Portland and the
Faclflo Coast.
Group of Talented Children
Fancy Dance' Recital
Given Friday Night.
each cover pleasing the little guests
and a gally-huei Japanese parasol
filled with favors for the children
formed the main decoration of the
table. Games and music made the
afternoon thoroughly enjoyable to the
honor guest, Marian; her cousin, Mary
Kolloek, Peggy Riley, Ruth Goodhugh,
Jean Kolloek, Mildred Thompson, Helen
Peters, Patricia and Jack O'Gorman,
Huntington Kingsbury, Kenneth Mur
hard and Bobby Piatt.
Mrs. Charles W. Myers, of 271 East
Sixth street North, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. G. A. Hartman, Sr., gave
a miscellaneous shower for Miss Sallie
Gray Thursday afternoon. Miss Gray's
marriage to Allen Jobes will take place
Monday evening, May 24. The guests
were: Mrs. Laura Gray, Miss Louise
Gray, Mrs. John C. Bell, Mrs. R. Davis,
Mrs. Esther Jobes. Mrs. Mary Harrison,
Mrs. J Purdy, Mrs. E. A. Hartman,
Mrs. Walter Ely, Mrs. Roy McDaniels,
Miss Dorothy Hunziker, Miss Bernice
Ruppe. Mrs. Fred Hartman, Mrs. W.
Ireland, Mrs. Charles Gray, Mrs. O. A.
Hartman, Jr., and Mrs. W. Mays, of
Pendleton.
Miss Margaret Wiley, of Boston,
Mass.. arrived last week to be the
house guest of Miss Marie Hailer, a
former classmate at Mount Vernon
Seminary, of Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Lloyd Bates was hostess for a
pretty tea for the visitor yesterday at
her home in Irvington from 4 to 6
o'clock. About 50 guests called during
the afternoon.
Miss Hailer received with the hos
tess and honor guest, and the tea urns
were presided over by Mrs. James Am
brose and Mrs. Frederick A. Martin.
Misses Helen Harmon and Gladys Ross
served ices, and Mrs. Lcroy Fields and
Miss Irene Daly assisted about the
rooms.
Assisting in the dining-room were
Misses Louise Small. Mary Long and
Louise Bradley. The rooms were
charming with baskets and vases filled
with pink carnations and pink glad
ioli, making an effective foil for the
handsome tallieurs of the guests.
Delta Gamma entertained the follow
ing guests for junior week-end at the
University of Oregon: Vesta Teggart,
Florence Parellus, Caroline Alexander,
Madeline Slotboom. Helen Wheeler,
Helen Stoddard. Reba Macklln. Marvel
Tenure. Dorothy Robertson. Charlotte
Giger. Edith Merri man. Marguerite Bur.
rell, Edna Gray. Mary Townsend, Jean
nette Wiggins, Ruth Peter, Elsie Craig,
Ruth Montgomery, Beatrice Thurston,
Lois Blackford, Catherine Alexander,
Mary Parker, Dorothy Dunn, Mamie
Gillette and Helen Hall.
Thursday night there was an infor
mal house dance, honoring the guests.
Mrs. Bean, Mrs. Frederick Dunn, Miss
Amy Dunn and Mra Alexander Martin,
patronesses of the local chapter of
Delta Gamma, entertained Saturday
with an elaborate luncheon and after
noon at cards at the Country Club. The
guest list included Helen Werlein. pres
ident of the house, Lucille Cogswell,
Margaret Belat, Bess Cushman, Kath
erine Northrop, Bertha Kincaid. Lela
Cushman. Helen Wiegand, Ann Hales,
Lurline Brown, Roberta Killam, Miriam
Page, Ailcy - Church. Lucile Huggins,
Margaret Cornwall. Marian Nell. Alleen
Townsend, Edith Dalhberg, Lucy Pow
ers, Jeannette Calkins, Mary Page, Mrs.
Clifford Sims, Mrs. Margaret Guthrie
Hewitt, Helen Hall, Dorothy Cooper.
Constance Tormey. Ethel Clark. Doro
thy Dunn. Madeline Slotboom, Caroline
Alexander, Vesta Teggart, Florence Pa.
relius, Helen Wheeler, Helen Stoddard,
Reba Macklin, Marvel Tenure, Doro
thy Robertson, Charlotte Giger, Edith
Merriman, Marguerite Burrell, Edna
Gray, Mary Townsend. Ruth Peter, Ruth
Montgomery, Catherine Alexander, Mary
Parker, Ruth Peter and Elsie Craig.
An old-fashioned hayrack picnic was
the final diversion for the entertain
ment of the visitors and a large crowd
enjoyed the trip up the McKenzle River.
Delta Gamma, which is one of the three
oldest National sororities, being found
ed in 1872, has an active chapter at the
TTniversity of Oregon and is an impor
tant factor in all campus and social
affairs.
Miss Florence . Hemenway enter
tained 30 of her friends on Saturday
night at her home, 647 Siskiyou street.
The house "Was decorated prettily with
Scotch broom and other Spring flowers.
Miss Hemenway was assisted in enter
taining by her aunt, Mrs. KoscoeR.
Giltner.
Mrs. Roscoe R. Giltner left Thurs
day for Eugene, where she will be a
guest at the Chi Omega house during
junior "prom" week-end.
Friday evening will linger long in
the memories of the little tots who par
ticipated in the annual reception and
dance recital by the pupils of Mr. and
Mrs. Mose Chrlstensen at the Chris
tensen Hall.
It was an artistic and Interesting
event, and the children in fancy and
dainty costumes won volumes of ap
plause: There was an exhibition of
individual work, as well as ballroom
dancing by the classes. Among the
little ones who appeared In the recital
were: Sylvia ballet, Margaret Cart
wright, Jarvis Pratt, Dorothy Ettinger
and Philippa Sherman; sailors' horn
pipe, Marjorle Gardner, Jenette Dent
ler, Marie Watson and Victor Chrls
tensen; rose ballet, Marie Strube. Mar
garet Robinson, Fern Etter, Bessie
Allen, Rowena Jones, Louise Jones,
Adele Jones and Janet Ettinger; hoo
doo man (arranged by Mrs. Gayner),
Jenette Dentler, Dorothy Bade, Re
bekah Whistler, Ruth Jones; butterfly
mazurka. Jane Honeyman, Corinne
Buck. Dorothy Smith and Irene Wat
son; Dutch song and dance, Marie Wat
son and Irene Watson; blue bird polka.
Mahala Kurtz Ettinger; modern dances
(Maxixe and globe trot), Philippa
Sherman and Kenneth Bonnewell; fairy
solo, Marjorle Leet; Spanish group
dance, Virginia Thatcher, Evelyn
Thatcher, Eyzabeth Ettinger, Janet
Ettinger, Lucile Levy, Jenette Dentler,
Pearl Baron and Marie Watson.
Mrs. J. C.' P. "Westengard will be hos
tess this afternoon for a luncheon in
her home on Maywood Drive. King's
Heights, in honor of Mrs. George Flan
ders. Mre. Flanders has Just returned
from an extensive motor trip through
the New England states and California,
where she was entertained extensively
visiting the San Diego and San Fran
cisco fairs. At pretily decked tables
daffodils and ferns were used for
floral adornment.
Covers will be laid for Mrs. George
Flanders, Mrs. Viola M. Coe. Mrs, D.
M. Watson, Mrs. J. C. Welch. Mrs. D.
B. McBride, Mrs. M. Baruh. Mrs. N. P.
Sorensen, Mrs. M. C. Banfleld, Mrs.
Donald Spencer. Mrs. John Toft and the
hostess.
.
A pleasant week-end was passed at
the country home of Mr. Winhert Hud
delston beyond King's Heights. The
spacious rooms were decorated In ferns
and wild flowers. The evening was de
voted to cards and dancing. Mr. and
Mrs. Huddelston chaperoned the party.
Those enjoying their hospitality were
the Misses Myrtle Robinson, Hattlc
Mulkey, Jennie Jones, Bessie Connell.
Marguerite Porter, Helen Jacobson.
Buena. Lititia and Marguerite Huddels
ton, and Frank Cox, Walter Pomrany,
Glenn Whalen and Baeil Marshall.
On Monday Dr. and Mrs. Ralph C.
Walker entertained with a dinner at
the Automobile Club in honor of Miss
Kathryn Lynbrook. prima donna of the
Italian Grand Opera Company. MisB
Lynbrook has made many friends while
In Portland, not only through her
splendid singing, but because of her
charming personality. She has been
the honor-guest upon several occasions
during the past week.
On Friday night. May 21, the junior
members of the Irvington Club will
entertain their friends with a dance
at the Irvington clubhouse. Special
invitations have been sent out and a
delightful evening is predicted. The
committee in charge of the evening in
cludes Miss Helen Minsinger, Miss
Eve Jacobsen, Miss Verna Barker and
Mis Irene Barnes. Horace W. Tevls.
Lowell Kern, Roger Mann and Ray
mond Delahunt.
The Mutual Art Association of this
city will hold their eecond annual set
exhibit at the public Library May 19
to June 5. Members of the association
will have 100 fine canvases and a
splendid collection of keramics, includ
ing some rare pieces from the noted
Denney collection, and several noted
paintings by eminent American and
European artists. Invitations will be
sent to the honorary and associated
members and their friends for the
opening evening. May 19 at 8 P. M.
Prominent among' last week's' wed
dings was the romantic elopement of
Miss Hazel Koontz. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Koontz, 769 Hoyt street,
and Pinkerton Day, son of Detective
Sergeant Joseph Day of this city. The
service was read by Rev. Ellsworth B.
Collier at St. Luke's Episcopal Church,
Vancouver, Wash. The courtship be
gan at the rehearsals for "The Beaux
and Belles of Dixie Land." in which
both the young people took prominent
parts. Misa Koontz, a member of the
Treble Clef Club and a pupil of Mrs.
Rose Coursen Reed, was to have
been presented by Mrs. Reed at the
Multnomah Hotel In June. Mr. Day.
up to the time of his wedding, wu a
student at Columbia University. He is
also a member of the Phi Delta Kappa
fraternity. After Mr. and Mrs. Day
returned to Portland Wednesday even
ing a number of friends who heard of
the affair, gave them a feast. Mr.
and Mrs. Day will make their borne at
the Wheeldon Annex.
Dear old "Grandma Munra." other
wise Mrs. Katherine S. Munra, cele
brated her 84th birthday Friday aft
ernoon and held an informal reception
at the home of her granddaughter. Mrs.
T. H. Cleland. During the afternoon
about 80 guests called, and vocal and
instrumental solos were a feature of
the affair. The charming and inter
esting matron was showered with beau
tiful floral gifts, many checks and
COCOANUT OIL FINE
FOR WASHING HAIR
If you want to keep your hair In
good condition, the less soap you use
the better.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Just plain mulslfled
cocoanut oil (which is pure and en
tirely greaseless), is much better
than soap or anything else you can
use for shampooing, as this can't
possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance
of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily, and removes
every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves It
fine and silky, bright, fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get mulslfled cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. It is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough
to last everyone in the family for
months.
MO
READ THIS
The Broadway Store
was mobbed with 11
enthusiastic buyers,
who, one and all,
took quick advan
tage of the greatest
value - giving event
ever held in Portland.
Coats
Suits
Waists
M
iilinery
Wonder Millinery Expands
F. Solomon, (owner of the Wonder
Millinery company, has Just closed a
leave I'or a large part of the building
at the northrust corner of Sixth ajid
Altwr sweets, and vJU open a large
nunnery store In the new quarters
In August. The Wonder Millinery at
tn noithwrst corner of Fourth and
Morrison will continue to do businava.
however, until February In. It present
Quarters. At that time the leaks ex
piree, and It Is probable that he old
and aiew stores then will be combined.
Extensive alterations tn 'he pro
posed quarters will be made between
now and the opening day. The entire
wall nlonx the goinJ floor on Alder
street alll be torn away to give plat-e
to plate class window, and the pres
ent front will t remodeled wall
-The entrance will be from the corner
ir-sieaa or rrom (he front as at pr-s-ent.
When the brick wall la cut sway,
the store win enjoy the benefit of
1Z0 feet of show windows with blink
msrble bases.
.The new quarters will give the Won
der If. 000 more squsie feet of apuce
than It now enjoys. On the first floor
there will be a CO foot frontage on
blxth and a TO foot depth en Alder
The second floor, where the main mil
linery display will be housed, will be
lOu by 100 feet, and the third floor al
lows Hddmoiial space 20 by 60 feet.
MNaii(ihtun &. Raymond are the
architects in charge of the remodelling
operations.
Mr. Salomon Is now examining
stores In this and other cities of the
roast with the Idea of securing the
latest and most up to date equipment
for his new establishment.
Prices Cut to Piece
$25.00 Suits $ 8.95 Untrimmed Hats 35
$35.00 Suits gll.95 $2.50 Panamas 95 6
$45.00 Suits $16.95 TTTZ
To $20.00 Dresses $CL95 Trimmed Hats $1.00
To $25.00 Dresses $11.95 $2.00 Petticoats 45
To $20.00 Coats $ 6.95 $3.50 Petticoats 95
To $35.00 Coats ...$15.95 $2.00 Waists 45
DOORS OPEN
PROMPTLY
AT
9:30 A. M.
MONDAY
She
Store
CORNER. 6TH ANDtALDER.
SUITS - CLOAKS - MILLINERY-
Sale Continues
Until
Everything
Is Disposed Of
other attractive gifts finding their way
to her. as well as quantities of cable
grams, letters and messages of con
gratulation. Mrs. Munra is a promi
nent Oregonian. and has a host of
friends among the representative peo
ple of Portland.
The tea table was presided over by
Mrs. William Gambell and Miss Eliza
beth Cleland. and they were assisted
by Misses Florence Cornell. Ethel
Barnes and Florence Graydon. Master
Gambell received the guests at the
door.
Portland people are prominently
noted among those who are active In
the social functions of the Exposition
City, especially as hosts or guests of
elaborate dinners in the American
Beauty dining-room of the Hotel Plaza.
Among those who have been most
active socially are Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Hegman. Mrs. E. Ruddy, Charles W.
Jones. Henry S. Mears and George A.
Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Gilbert, of Alex
andra Court, who have been East for
come months, are now enjoying the
San Diego fair. They expect soon to
bo in San Francisco, where, after
viewing the Panama Exposition, they
will leave for Portland.
- Complimenting Miss Nell Troy,
whose engagement to William Hay
ward Harlow, of Edgewood Park, Pitts
burg, recently was announced, har
aunt. Miss Troy, gave a bridge lunch
eon on Wednesday. The rooms were
decked artistically with roses, ferns
and lilies of the valley. Mrs. William
H. Daughtrey. Miss Lillian Parcell and
Miss May Troy assisted the hostess.
Card honors fell to Mrs. David Camp
bell, Mrs. Joseph Penny, Mrs. William
Gill and Mrs. George Nendel.
Complimenting Miss Agnes Miller,
whose wedding to John It. Turner will
be an event of May 26. the members
of Pi Beta Phi fraternity were hostesses
for a luncheon on Saturday at the
University Club, covers being laid for
IS. The table was charming with an
artistic arrangement of Richmond
roses, which afterward were presented
to the guest of honor. Miss Miller Is
a Pi Beta Phi of the Berkeley, Cal
chapter, although she is a Portland
girl, and her fiance is a University of
Oregon man and a Phi Alpha Delta.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rasmussen will
leave tomorrow for an extended East
ern trip and expect to visit both Cali
fornia fairs on their return trip. Mrs.
Rasmussen is a niece of Governor
Wlthycombe.
The members and frienda of Eeclesla
Circle of the First Christian Church
were entertained by Mrs. H. M. Hailer,
715 Schuyler street. May 6.
After the routine business had been
disposed of proressor wiaemeyer, oil
Hood River, entertained the guests I
with a talk on the early musical train
ing of the child. He also sang several
songs, Miss Gladys Morgan accompa
nied. An Informal tea concluded the pro
gramme, the hostess being assisted by
her two daughters, the Misses Marie
and Helen Hailer.
The June meeting of the circle will
be held at the home of Mrs. G. F. Alex
ander. NEWS FROM T1IE ARMY POST
The Musical Afternoon Club of the
post was entertained at the home of
Mrs. Rutherford S. Harts, Friday after
noon. Mrs. Kopper, who arrived
Wednesday from St. Paul, was a guest
of the club. The members continued
their study of Russian music and com
posers and a number of ladles of the
post, not members of the club, were
Invited in for the afternoon. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Kopper, parents of Mrs.
Woolnough, wife of Lieutenant James
B. Woolnough. arrived Wednesday
from St. Paul for a four weeks' visit
with their daughter. They will prob
ably visit the Panama Exhibition in
San Francisco before returning to their
home.
Lieutenant Robert L. Weeks has sent
word that his wife.was operated upon
In the Lederman general hospital in
San Francisco and is recovering nicely.
She had been In California for several
weeks for her health, but did not im
prove and was compelled to submit to
an operation.
a
Friday night was ladies' night In the
Officers' Club. This night Is rather
popular with the ladles and officers.
Some read, others play cards, and re
freshments are served.
e
Mrs. Tiffany, wife of Captain George
S. Tiffany, was called suddenly to her
old home in Louisville. Ky., on ac
count of her father's illness.
Mrs. Herbert C. Glbner. who has
taken an active part in the Vancouver
Woman's Club, has been honored by
being elected vice-president of the or
ganisation. Some of the troops will be going to
tho Government target ranxe about
Style That Counts
Can only be) secured when comfort is
assured. That is the aim of oar ex
pert fitters when a Corset is selected
here, regardless of whether the price
is one dollar or ten.
The leading: makes await your selec
tion, including:
Bien Jolie
Lucile Nemo Royal Worcester
Lily of France Fleur de Lis
La Gravella
2j
Don
Ton
travel
"cw
346 Washington St near Broadway
Portland's Leading; Corset Shop.
Member Chamber of Commerce.
"You Gave Me the Surprise of
My Life Yesterday, Phillisl
You in That Elegant New-Suit!"
"And you wouldn't go to the mati
nees with us Saturday because 'you
didn't have a decent thing to wear!'
I didn't ask any questions yesterday
because I didn't want to get surprised
before the others, but, Phlllis, you've
got to tell me now how it happened."
"Willingly, Amy! I could hardly wait,
because I wanted you to know about
the glorious store, too. It's CHERRY'S.
Amy it's their blessed INSTALLMENT
PAYMENT SYSTEM that came to my
rescue, just when I needed it so.
"My new suit. Amy, cost very little,
compared to what you and the other
girls pay. CHERRY'S do not charge
high prices, but there's nothing In the
looks of their stock to make you think
so. CHERRY'S are Just the fairest and
most courteous people I ever saw. Why,
they arranged CREDIT TERMS with
me. Just as easily and so cheerfully!
Hundreds of the brightest people In
town buy their CLOTHES THAT WAY
AT CHERRY'S it s really the only sen
sible way to do. Amy.
"Every department Is fascinating.
Tou can get a stunning Coat there.
Don't forget their number,
Washington street. In the Plttock
block. Adv.
0h
X ilAIK BKAl'Tl-Yon will fiaa Vf
Y .1 -and a HI KF. THIM
fi I to haTe beautiful hair If roe
t t'f apply Kmprnt InirtJMilaneom a '
k. i llr Color KMtonr. 1.7
F One application restores gray (I J
anil raJcl hair to any color "JL4
iUi S desired inataotly. Anr one j
I M ran apply It. No atM-waahing IffyM
neceiry. fl.M per box. KJ
PJf B)ldbyThe Ow I Uru ftorei IrJ
lyjk Clarke - Woodward Iru Co
Dept. Storea and Ha!rrtre-
Do You Perspire?
"Dry-Pits" Lotion positively di
verts perspiration from the arm
pits, enabling: one to discard shields
entirely. Antiseptic, pure, harm-les-.!.
Money refunded if unsatis
factory. Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $1.
Manufactured by Dry-Pits Lotion
Co., St. Louis, Mo. For sale by
Skidmora Drug Co., Portland, Or.
I 4. , .. i
Neo-Ptaatlciuo
Katvre'a Vesetaule Jelly
The Fountain of Vouta
What it Itaea
Each ireatmant removes
tin wrinkles, corrects sag.
Sins and dep lines.
la IS Minutes.
Bulids up Kite tla.uea tjn-
oerneetn. rwanw wriu-
Traoemark m from developing. Nothing-
.Aowa to science Ita equal. Send Zc foe
booklet or call at office gives a complete
outline of all Nlkk-Marr toilet preparations,
which repr.aent the bihet po.alble aiana
ard of purity.
Ufllce 8. second floor SSnvi VTsablngton 84
Fort land, Oregon,
free demonatrationa Agents wanted
Ala eat sale at Weodard. Clarke Ca .J
t