The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 13, 1915, SECTION THREE, Image 36

The Sunday Oregonian., June 13, 1915, SECTION THREE, Page 4, Image 36

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1915)

Prev Page of 74 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 74 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text'THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN,, PORTLAND, JUNE 13, 1915. (Continued From Pago 3.) arrivals in the post. Sweet peas were used with charming effect and lunch ;on wai served at the small tables. The prize winners were Mrs. Allen Parker .and Mrs. Margaret DuBois Waring-. Major Wilson Chase, of the second 'battalion of the Twenty-first Infantry, ,;has been ordered to attend the War -College at Washington, D. G, beginning 'August 15. Major and Mrs. Chase and .'family hope to be able to leave about "July 15 for San Francisco to see the Panama-Pacific Exposition, leaving there in time to reach Washington be- i lore the middle of August, . - ". Many of the women of the post at tended the tea given by Mrs. Henry C. Cabell in Portland yesterday. Mrs. Ca bell is the wife of Lieutenant-Colonel CCabell. retired. 1 The Musical Afternoon Club met FrN Hay afternoon at the home of Mrs. ' James B. Woolnough. The study of French music and composers was taken ;up. Owing to the fact that so many of the members of the club are away and conditions are more or less unsettled, jt was decided to suspend meetings of "the club until some time in September. . - Mrs. Wilson Chase entertained at a delightful auction bridge party Monday at 2:30. The guests were Mrs. R. S. Knox, Mrs. Rowe. Mrs. Clenard Mc- "Glachlin, now of Portland: Mrs. W. H. Gill, Miss Rice" Mrs. William Brooke, "Jlrs. Herbert C. Gibner and Mrs. Clute. ?The prize winners were Mrs. Roweand Mrs. Knox. i Mr. Kopper, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. James B. Woolnough, left Tuesday for his home In St. Paul. Mrs. Kopper will remain here for sev- ,eral weeks yet. She is delighted with ' the post and with the cool climate. m Major and Mrs. Wilson Chase enter tained at a dinner party Wednesday -night. The dining-room is finished in .red and exquisite red roses were used in decorations, making a pleasing and harmonious effect. The guests were ' Major and Mrs. Peter C. Field, Captain and Mrs. Robert S. Offley, Lieutenant 'and Mrs. Rutherford S. Hartz, Miss Rice .and Lieutenant Gibson. Captain Herbert C. Gibner is at the Clackamas target range and will not return until about two weeks after the V if - yaartaai r " ' - Jl first battalion of the Twenty-first In fantry returns. "The first battalion will return about June 20, when the second battalion will go to the range. The third battalion is scheduled to leave for the range about July 10. Mrs. R. R. Glass has invitations out for a card party for tomorrow. ? K Company of the Twenty-first In fantry honored Sergeant Wheeler, giv ing a dance in the post hoproom Tues day night. Sergeant Wheeler was re tiring after 30 years of continuous service in the United States Army. A number of officers, with their wives, went to the dance and bade Sergeant Wheeler farewell. He was the recipi ent of many presents from his com pany. EVENTS OP THE WEEK. The class play. "Queen Esther," pre sented by the Seniors of St. Mary's Academy and College at Baker Theater Friday night was one of the best stu dent programmes of the year. The dramatic work showed excellent train ing and superior talent. Mae Walsh as Esther was most queenly. Agnes Sulli van as Haman carried her difficult role splendidly. The King, Mordecai and Zeresh were much applauded. Es pecialy charming In their beautiful costumes were the Persian dancers and the queen's attendants. ' The musical and vocal numbers were of an excellence characteristic of St. Mary's Conservatiry. Fine staging and exquisite costuming made the play one of the most effective ever given by the students. Following is the cast of characters: Queen Esther '. ..Mae Walsh KinK Ahasuerus Lucile Genty Mordecai. Esther's uncle. Catherine Meagher Haman, favorite of the Klng.Asnes .Sullivan Zerish, wife of Haman .... Lorraine Mahoney Leah, a friend of Esther's childhood.... Margaret Sullivan Harbona, chamberlain of the palace.... Agnes Houek FTatach, icing's scribe. .. .Ruflna McDonald Salome Vlrglna Brown Sara, Jewish friend of Esther - Gilberta Allehoff Tirzah Bessie McGowan The Queen's attendants: Marie O'Hare. Mar garet Gansneder, Rita Manning, Catherine Dresser, Ottilia Bartleln. Lucile Pelahunt, KLV 5T ' ' ' ' ' ' j Margaret Maglnnls, Frances O'Connor, Lillian Thomas, Ethel Hornby, Dorothy Graham. Alice Drlscoll. Persian Dancers: Martha Van Hooitjissen. Ruth Norton. Mary Collier, Marie Drls coll, Agnes Wascher, Julia Duffy, Agns Brooks. Alice Ennls, Louise Allehoff, Anna Hughes. Marie Kirk, Mary GaCCney, Dora Dooley. Guards: Hermine Alberts, Marie Fisher, Bernardino Anderson, Catherine CyConneli. Flower Girls: Marjorie Goddard, Marcella GISord, Phyllis Cook. Alice Collins. Mrs. W. F. Prahl entertained at her suburban home at Prahl station Wednesday in honor of Mrs. R. S. Whiteford, who will leave in a few days for Prince Rupert, B. C The dining room was beautifully decorated with cream roses and purple iris, American beauties and La France roses were used in the other rooms. Mrs. Prahl received in a lovely gown of white embroidered voile, relieved by a huge bunch of red roses at her belt. Mrs. Whiteford wore a handsome gown of white gros de londres and with it a large white hat with dark red roses. . - Miss Tergan's gown was of pale pink satin with trimmings of Irish lace. She wore a large picture hat and car ried one of the smart new parasols. Miss Bowen wore a dainty little white organdy with white hat and parasol. Miss Meggitt, of Astoria, wore a brown silk poplin with a girdle of dark red satin and a large black hat. Mrs. Gould, of Salem, wore a beauti ful costume of dark blue velvet. Miss Calkins wore a crepe de chine in a delicate apricot shade. - Mrs. R. Steglander wore a pale blue hand-embroidered linen. Miss Benson wore a lovely suit of blue gabardine. Miss Walker wore a suit of cream white serge with black satin trimmings. Mrs. G. Gorman was attired in a beautiful gown of white embroidery with a picture hat in black with cream roses. Miss Edsan wore a cloth costume of pale lavender trimmed with heavy white braid. x The afternoon was devoted to 500, followed by a delightful luncheon. - Clifford Fairfax was tendered a fare well reception last Wednesday night by Mrs. Walter Baker, at her residence, on Jessup street. Mr. Fairfax is a graduate of the Jefferson High School and leaves for Albany College to con tinue his studies, after which he will prepare for the ministry at an East ern Presbyterian College. The guests present were old friends and class mates of several years' standing, both in the grammar and high schools and the Piedmont Presbyterian Church and Sunday school. Rev. Mr. Snyder, lately pastor of the church, who is now In Pendleton, sent a letter of regret at not being able to be present, as he had an appointment at Ontario, Or. Those present were: Miss Helen Dekum, who took charge of the musical programme; Misses Marjorie Campbell, Ruth Mackey, Jessie Laird, Marion and Henrietta Lawrence, Ethel Latture, Mabel Fairfa, Masters Rollln Wood ruff, Wilbur Phillips. Joseph Carlson, Karl Burgard, Chauncey Hoffman, Robert LaMar, Clyde Zollan, George Baker and Clifford Fairfax. The mu sical programme and games were held in the parlors, which were decorated in pink, after which the guests retired to the Summer house, which was decor ated exquisitely in the class colors of the Jefferson High School. The engagement of Miss Mary Louise Pirtle, of Albany, and Carl N. Ander son, of 820 Woodward avenue, Port land, was announced at a reception Saturday given by Mrs. Grant Pirtle at the Hotel Albany, at Albany, Or. Mrs. O. L. Anderson, of Portland; Miss Iva Stokes, of Eugene, and Miss Marie Anthony, of McMinnvllle, received with Mrs. Pirtle and Miss Pirtle. About 150 friends called during the afternoon. including many from Corvallis and Brownsville. Miss Pirtle will gradu ate from Oregon Agricultural College this year, having completed a four-year course in music and domestic science and art. Mr. Anderson graduated with the 13 class In mining engineering at Ore gon Agricultural College and of Boston Tech in '14. At present he Is located at Cordova, Alaska, and is engaged as a mining en gineer and is manager of mines at that place owned by an Eastern company. Mr. Anderson Is a member of the Alpha Theta chapter of Sigma Chi fra ternity t Boston, Mass. It is rumored that the marriage will take place sometime in August at Cor dova, Alaska. i Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fenn celebrated their ninth wedding anniversary last Sunday at their attractive home at 965 East Twentieth street North. The rooms were decorated prettily, a color scheme of orange being used. . During the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby entertained with violin and instrumental selections. Elmer Min singer rendered several vocal solos, after which supper was served. The table was centered with a dainty basket of nasturtiums and greens. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. Ashwanden, Mr. and Mrs. R. Allwin, Mr. and Mrs. A Aharndt. Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. F. Edgerton. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kassabaum. Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby. Miss Davis, Elmer Minsinger and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fenn. . Mrs. W. H. Daughtrey entertained at auction bridge Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. C. W. Sidufin. of Butte Mont., who is visiting her- mother, Mrs. J. G. Hammer, of Irvington. The house was decorated attractively with sweet peas, potted plants and ferns. The honors were won by Mrs. William Adams and Mrs. Frederick Drake. The guest of honor was presented with a centerpiece. After the game refresh ments were served. Those present were Mrs. F. E. Lou ns bury. Mrs. C. W. Sidufin, Mrs. J. G. Hammer. Mrs. G. N Griff. Mrs. G. LeHose. Mrs. Frederick Drake, Mrs. G. W. Hicks. Mre. H. S Reed. Mrs. F. E. Richards. Mrs. H. Y, Blackwell. Miss Mary Troy. Mrs. Jerome Mann. Mrs. William A 1 lard, Mrs. R. L. Adams, Mrs. Arthur Kelly. Mrs. Alex Sweek, Mrs. William Adams. The regular sewing circle of George Wright Relief Corps met at the home of Mrs. Marian Whitcomb June 4 and were most delightfully entertained, the hostess being assUted by her- daugh ters. The programme included vocal and instrumental music, readings and experiences of war times by the older memben. In the center or tne spacious yard, surrounded by trailing shrubs n p it mvriaila et rfiHAS the whole com pany were photograpned. It was also the birthday of Mrs. Whitcomb and congratulations and tokens of love were showered upon her. On account of convention week there will be no meeting of the sewing circle this week, but on the first Friday in July they will meet at the home of Mrs. Rose Schmld, 73 Cook avenue. ' a The officers and guard club of Port land Hive, No. 7, Ladies of the Macca bees, gave a card party Tuesday at the home of Mrs. R. K.nnear, iuos Water street. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Mvnon. re freshments were served. Those pres ent were: Mrs. J. Norberg, Mrs. C. G. Henry, Mrs. Nivison, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. C. R. Little. Mrs. Charles jxegeispacn, Mrs. Bigelow, Mrs. Engerman, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Westerberg, Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. as mussen, Mrs. Breuning, Mrs. Fuegy, Mrs. Hanson. Mrs. Nash. Mrs. Schadle, Mrs. Krumrev and Mrs. Vadnais. A card narty will be given next Thurs day night at the hall in the Masonic Temple- After a short Business session. prizes will be awarded. Refreshments will be served. The Catholic Women's League will give a garden party at the home of Mrs. Felix Isherwood. Wednesday af ternoon and evening. The programme is under the direction of Miss Kath arine Kern and it will be a varied one. A string trio composed of Miss Marie Chapman, violinist; Miss Josephine Wagner, cellist, and Miss Kern, pian ist, will play. Miss Dagmar Kelly, Miss Nona Lawler an Miss Mabel Rigg. will render vocal selections and little Miriam Schiller and fieien Dier rich, two talented dancers, will ap near under the direction of Miss Hor tense Williams. Miss Kern's primary music education class of children, from 5 to 8 years of age, will give a delightful programme. Mrs. B. F. Hunt entertained at cards Saturday in honor of Miss Myrtle Hunt, bride-elect of Robert C. Mc Millan, whose wedding will be an event of June 18. High score was won by Mrs. Arthur R. Bohoskey. The rooms were decorated artistic ally, the. color scheme being red and white. Mrs. J. W. Willis assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. Those who enjoyed the afternoon were: Mrs. Anna Baldwin, Mrs. 'J. H. Williams, Mrs. Katherine Bohoskey, Miss Floy McNeill, Mrs. James W. Sevier, Jr., Miss Mayme Bohoskey, Mrs. George H. Henderson, Mrs. A. F. Hunt, Mrs. A. R. Bohoskey, Mrs. Frank L. Foster, Mrs J! W. Hunt and Mrs. J. W. Willis. Mrs. George White, 810 Borthwick street, entertained the I. F. F. Club on Friday at luncheon. The house was .decorated with choice flowers. Covers were laid for 12. Those present were Mrs. J. C. .Jami son, Mrs. B. A. McKlnley, Mrs. s. P. Cota, Mrs. L. M. Davis, Mrs. Sarah Moore, Mrs. I. T. Mason, Mrs. W. A. Kerron, Mrs. D. Daphee, Mrs. A. E. Cooper, Mrs. A. J. McDanials and Mrs. G. E. Jamison as guest of honor. - The afternoon was passed playing "BOO," card honors falling to Mrs. Sarah Moore. Honoring Mrs. J. B. Duffield for merly Miss - Evelyn Dow), Mrs. T. G. Tonsing was hostess for a pretty shower on Tuesday. Twenty-four friends of the recent bride deluged her with beautiful gifts. The living and dining-rooms were decked with Caro line Testouts, and the table was adorned with pink and white. The Misses Elenore and Catherine Tonsing brought in the presents in a wheel barrow decorated in pink and white. Mr. and Mrs. Gustavo "Hesse were surprised Saturday by the members of the Fidelia Card Club, the event be ing the 25th anniversary of their wed ding. A huge bouquet of carnations and bellflowers and a beautiful piece of silver was presented to them as a remembrance. Mrs. ' Herman Morris entertained Thursday afternoon for her mother, Mrs. George Bonevell, who left Friday for California. There were four gen- A BRIDE OK THE PAST WEEK. J v r.'JVtv - j-- :7 i v P 1 " n Multnomah Studio. Mrs. Clayton Lewis (Miss Clar-HeDdenon). if it t - 17 it f. 4 erations present: . Mrs. Mary Orpe, great-grandmother; Mrs. George Bone vell, grandmother; her daughter. Mrs. Morris, and Baby Gene Morris. The other guests were: Mrs. C. V. Boost, Miss Hazel Boost, Mrs. John Boost and the Misses Margaret, Susie and Mary Capon. COMIXG EVENTS. The G. N. C. B. Girls are making special, preparations for their closing shirtwaist party Thursday evening, June 17, at Cotillion Hall. One of the jolllest evenings of the season is an ticipated; special programmes are be ing prepared. Members and commit tees are: Eva Cook Vinton. Faye Wise. PORTLAND GIRL GRADUATES AT DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL. -.2? '.:.- :- . Miss Mildred Angle. Miss Angle, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Angle, 546 East Forty-sixth street North, gradu ated from Dallas High School on June 4 with honors. She is pop ular in the musical circles of the school and Dallas and will make her home in this city. Esther Rudeen, Gertrude Lucke, Ruth iina, cora walker, Grace uorney, Pearl Ryman, Elizabeth Ott, Joe Gum- bert, Blanche Granson, Sam Raker, William A. Rhodes, Elmer A. Hanson, A. V. Kramer, A. L. Roberts, Ralph Maris, James Dorney, Arthur Rudeen, E. L. Vinton, Earl Cash. The Ladies of the Altar of St- Law rence Church will entertain with cards at the home of Mrs. F. P. Sheasgreen 135 Nebraska street, Tuesday. June IS from 2 to 5. Musical numbers will be rendered and refreshments will be served. The committee consists of Mrs. P. J. O'Donnell, Mrs. W. J. Smith, Mrs. Frank Kiernan. Mrs. W. P. Lillis Miss Julia Murphy, Mrs. G.' W. Feldman Mrs. W. J. Wilson and Mrs. J. P. Bull- eset. Take Fulton car, get of fat Corbett and Nebraska streets, walk one-half block east. " ' . The excursion and celebration to Es tacada Park Sunday, July 4, for which the Maccabees of Portland are plan ninr. promises to be an auspicious event. There will be athletic sports and dancing among the diversions. Prizes also will be given. The commit tee in charge has obtained a rate of 50 cents for the round trip. Marguerite Camp Team 1440, R. N. A, will entertain with a shirtwaist dan cing party Tuesday night, June 59. at Women of Woodcraft Temple, 128 Eleventh street. The committee of ar rangements consists of Nellie Butler, Mrs. Dora Willis, Miss Lucille John ston, Miss Polly Padden and Miss Pearl Flier. . The Ladies' Auxiliary of Clan Mac- leay No. "122 will meet on the fourth Friday of each month during June, July and August. WEDDIXGS. 1 Cutler-Payaon. Miss Lena May Payson and Frederick S. Cutler were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Koegel. in Alberta, Monday. It was a charming and sim ple affair, and the Rev. Elmer Smith, of the Sunnyside Methodist Church, officiated. It was an early morning wedding, taking place at 7:15. The rooms were attractively decked with palms, roses and sweet peas. Preceding the ceremony, Gordon Ray mond sang "Noon and Night" and Until You Came," followed by a piano solo by Miss Mary Etta Chamberlain. The bridal party entered to the strains of "The Swan," played by Mrs. Lucia Barton Gllhousen, During the cere mony the music continued. The bride, a pretty brunette, wore a smart traveling suit of tan broad cloth and carried a bouquet of Cecil Bruner roses. She was attended by her sister. Miss Areta Payson, who was charming in a simple gown of Alice blue crepe de chine. A Strana han acted as best man, and dainty little Maxine Schlegel carried the ring in a basket of roses. Following, the ceremony an elaborate breakfast was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Cutler left for an extended trip through California. After visiting the Fairs and resorts of Southern Cali fornia they will make their home in this city. Rev. Elmer, Smith, of the Sunnyside Methodist Church, per formed the wedding ceremony. IlsThton-HaMlop. A charming wedding took place Sat urday night, June 5, at the home of Women's Suits Sacrificed Spring models in Women's Fancy Suits now wonder fully reduced from normal prices. Materials include serge, wool poplin, gabardine and shepherd's check. These suits are all in correct style, coming to me direct from New York. $24.50 Fancy Suits for $-i Q Qjr $27. 50 Fancy Suits for lO.OO $1 Q QJT for $29.50 Fancy Suits ly.OO for $32.50 Fancy Suits White Chinchilla Coats Reduced $27.50 Coats $20.00 $15.00 Coats $11.85 $19.50 Coats $15.00 $12.00 Coats $ 6.85 Entire Third Floor BEN SELLING Morrison at Fourth Mrs. S. E. Haslop. 2028 East Couch street, when her daughter. Miss Fran ces M. Haslop. and Ernest T. Leighton, of Seattle, were married. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss E. Louise Haslop. and the bridegroom by J. E. Haslop. Dr. Seeman. pastor of the Calvary Presbyterian Church, of ficiated. Miss Genevieve E. Gilbert sang pre ceding the ceremony, and the wedding march from "Lohengrin" was played by Miss Peggy Haslop, cousin of the bride. Misses Gladys and Beatrice Todd acted as ushers. Only relatives and intimate friends of the family were present. The. out-of-town guests in cluded Miss Amy E. Todd, aunt of the bride, from Panama. The bride carried a shower bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. . She was charming in a gown of white crepe meteor, with a - tulle veil caught up with lilies of the valley. The brides maid wore a gown of lilac satin and carried an arm bouquet of lavender sweet peas. Mrs. S. E. Haslop, mother of the bride, wore a gray silk gown. The rooms of the residence were ap propriately "decorated with roses, palms and ferns. After the reception the young couple left for various Puget Sound cities. They will make their home in Seattle, Wash. Watts-Wallace. An attractive June wedding was that of Ada Marie Wallace and Raymond B. Watts at the home of the bride's par ents, Wednesday night. The bride was charming in a gown of organdie, draped with orange blos soms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Hazel Peters was maid of honor and wore pink satin, draped with tulle. She also carried a shower bouquet of Caroline Testouts. Sydney Couper attended the bride groom. Rev. John H. Boyd, of the First Presbyterian Church, officiated. The bridal march was played by Miss Jane Coffmann. who also accompanied TODAY'S BEAUTY HELPS COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER Noth ing is more repulsive than to see a woman with her face all daubed with face powder in her desire to hide marks of age. Instead of using powder, which clogs and enlarges the pores, it is far better to use a good face lotion that will improve and permanently benefit the skin. By dissolving four ounces of spurmax in one-half pint hot water you can make an Inexpensive lotion that will do wonders as a skin whitener and complexion beautifier. It removes all shininess, sallowness and roughness, and gives the skin a smooth, velvety tone, while it does not rub off easily like powder, nor does it show on the skin. MAKES HAIR FLUFFY By washing the hair with a teaspoonf.ul of canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot water, after ward rinsing thoroughly with clear water, one finds that it dries quickly and evenly, is unatreaked, bright, soft and very fluffy, so fluffy, in fact, that it looks more abundant than it is and so soft that arranging It becomes a pleasure. This simple, inexpensive shampoo cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all dandruff and dirt, and leaves a clean, wholesome feeling. All scalp irritation will disappear, and the hair will be brighter and glossier than ever before. Adv. DON'T WASH YOUR HAIR WITH SOAP , When you wash your hair, don't use soap. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats soaps or any thing else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last thn vhole fam ily "for months. Simply moisten the hair with wa ter and rub it in, about a teaspoon ful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. High Class Engraved Wedding Announcements Cards, Etc. ' (Bills The J. K. GiU Co.. Booksellers. Stationers & Complete Office Outfitters. Royal Many of Portland's best-dressed women, who appreciate the im portance of proper corseting, find here a service which is most sat isfactory because it insures not only a comfortable but a correct corset. We Recommend Bien Jolle Lucile, Nemo, Royal Worcester, Lilly of France, Fleur de Lis, La Cravella. 346 Washington St. Near Broadway Portland's Kxclusive Corset Shop Member Chamber of Commerce Aunt Sally's Advice to Beauty Seekers K. C. F. asks: "Will you tell me how to get my hands white and soft? They have become rough and are so dark in contrast to my arms." The method mentioned in reply to Eloise should bring- the desired results; wear gloves to prevent soiling the bed linen. D. N. A. writes: "How can I reduce a double chin? Also how get rid of crow's feet?" Use a wash lotion prepared by dissolving 1 oz. powdered saxolite in pt. witch hazel. This tightens the skin, tending to disperse wrinkles as well as flabblness about the chin or elsewhere. Eloise says: "My freckles are worse than ever this year, made doubly con spicuous by a pallid complexion. Is there any cure?" Ask your druggist for an ounce of mercolized wax. apply nightly like cold cream, removing in the morning with warm water. As the wax gradually absorbs the lifeless cuticle, not only will the freckles van ish, but the new and younger skin which appears will have a healthy col or. Probably you will need to con tinue treatment a couple of weeks or so. Woman's Realm. Adv. HAIR. BEAUTY Yon will find It easy and SCRB THING to have beautiful hair if yon apply Empress Instantaneous Hair Color i m Restorer. 1 F 9 One application restores f gray and faded hair to any mi color desired Instantly. Any one can apply it. No a Iter-washing necessary. 1.0O per box. Don't Let Hair Mar Personal Brauty. Superfluous hair can be removed In stantly without Irritatlne skin by using E M I' R K S S INSTANTANEOUS HAIR REMOVE K, a new European liquid, scientifically compounded of soothing oils. Sweet odor. Harmless, antiseptic. Simply saturate hair to be removed. It' dissolves in a few moments. Wash with water and hair disappears, 50c and Sl.OO per bottle. Sold by Owl Drug Stores, Clarke - Woodward Drug Co., Dept. Stores and Hair-dressers. Trial bottle for 25c from KMPKess !!-";. CO, 36 W. SOTH ST, NEW YORK CITY. 1 ' Meo-Plastlqus Nature's Ves-etable Jelly The Fountain of Youth What It Ioes Each treatment removes One. wrinkles, corrects sas King and deep lines. In 15 Minutes. Builds up the tissues uu Traaemark ties irom developing. Nothing- ..:awa to science its equal. Send 2o for booklet or call at office gives a complete outline of all Kikk-Marr toilet preparations, which represent the highest possible stand ard of nurlty. Office S, second floor, SXHVi Wasbtngton Sk. Portland. Oregon. Fres demonstrations. Agents wanted Also on sale at Woodard. Clarko Co. E5TER &rtwel& tt will