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THE SUNDAY OREGONIAJT, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 10, 1915.
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fContlnued From Pape S-)
of honor. Lieutenant H. C. Benedict,
of the Army post in Vancouver, wag
best man, and little Georpreanne Jac
queline blnnlair made a charming flow
er plrl.
The brlda's sown was of Ivory satin,
adrlp with crystal embroidere'i net
and fllmv lace bodice. The tulle veil
was wreathed with orange( blossoms
and her bouquet was a shower of bride
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson left for a trip
to Reno, Nev., to visit the former's par
ents, and they will also visit the fair
in San Francisco, returning to Portland
about November 1.
Invitations for the wedding: of Miss
Nell Bayly to Dr. Herbert L. Gibbon,
of Spokane, have been received. The
wedding will be an event of October
26. and the Dride-elect has chosen Miss
Ituth Plummer for maid of honor and
Misses Angle Owen and Marjorie Cam
eron for bridesmaids. Frank Mihnos
Will act as best man.
This week is fraught with many
charming social functions planned for
the bride-to-be, among which are the
card party that Mrs. Stewart J. Moore
will give on Tuesday, a card party
with Miss Angle Owen as hostess on
Wednesday, another card party on
Thursday to be given by Misses Beulab
Hayes and Alice Gram.
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Mrs. Frederick Dedo Kuettner has
Issued cards for a bridge tea to be
held at Hotel .ortonia on Thursday
afternoon at 2 o clock.
Miss Nell Bavly has been delightfully
entertained during the week and a
number ot interesting affairs will
make this week notable for the bride
elect. Among those who entertained
for her were Mrs. J. H. Cudlipp,. who
was hostess for a charming bridge
party on V ednesday afternoon, three
tables being arranged for the players
and the gathering augmented at the
tea hour by several other young ma
trons and maids.
Friday Mrs. William L. Powell en
tertained about 20 matrons and maids
with a heart party honoring Miss
Bayly and yesterday afternoon Miss
Neva Bonnewell was hostess for an
other card party. Bridge was the di
version of the afternoon, four tables
being arranged for the players. The
rooms were attractively decked with
roses and chrysanthemums.
The guests were: Miss Nell Bayly
And Mrs. William L. Powell, who shared
the honors of the afternoon: Miss
Marjorie Cameron, Miss Beulah Haves,
Misses Mildred and Ella Camp. Mrs.
.T. II. Cudlipp. Miss Dorothea Wagner,
Mrs. Bruce Stewart, Miss Angie Owen
Mrs. Harold Watson, Mrs. Ralph Rob
inson, Mrs. Stewart J. Moore, Misses
Alice and Myrtle Gram, Miss Ruth
Plummer and Mrs. Clifton Davis.
Miss Louise Ramsdell and Raleigh J.
Himmelright will wed Friday evening
it the home of the bride-elect's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Ramsdell.
The bride-to-be's cousin. Miss Ethel
Clifford, came from Chicago to act as
maid of honor and Mrs. J. Buckingham
will be matron ot honor. The brides
maids will be Misses Norma Redman,
Ada Otten and Jane Hofle. Thomas
M. Ramsdell. Jr.. brother of the bride
elect, will act as best man.
The wedding and the reception which
will follow Immediately will be a
large and elaborate affair.
Mrs. John Player, of Chicago, an old
frien of the family, also came on to
attend the function.
Miss Ramsdell has been extensively
feted during the past month. Tomor
row Mr. Himmelright will arrive In
town and numerous evening affairs
will make this a busy week for the
young folk.
On Wednesday afternoon Miss
Ramsdell will give a dinner at Hotel
Renson for her bridal party, followed
later at her home by a dance honoring
her bridal party and her sororl y
6i titers of the Omega Nu. About 60
young people will attend the dance
Mr. E. M. Baker and daughter. Miss
radyne Baker, have returned from a
month's trip in California. They at
tended the Fair and made trips to Del
Monte. Palo Alto. Berkeley and sur
rounding count; v. j
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To Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas.
whose wedding was a recent event
reception and shower was given by a
iniini.er oi relatives and friends
Wednesday night at their new home
It Ea3t Sixty-second street. Mount Ta-
ior. a profusion of seasonable flowers
anu lerns adorned the rooms.
The evening proved most delightful.
ana rerresnments rounded out the test
tivities. In addition to the honor guests
mere were present: Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Crofts. Captain and Mrs. L. P.
Hosford. Mr. and Mrs. David Stearns.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Starr. Mr. and Mrs
Walter A.-vUradom. Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Russell,
Mr. and Mrs. I Wintrier, Mr. and Mrs.
1. Fogel, Mr. and Mrs. H. L, More-
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land. Mrs. F. M. Harvey. Mrs. Allen
Baughman, Mrs. Rosa A. Crouch, Mrs.
Shaughnessy. Mrs. C. A. Shearer and
Misses Ella Clancy. Betty Smith, Bertha
'Wilder, Ava Owen, Louise Robinson,
Frances Patterson and Lloyd Stearns
and Julius Moreland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hurlbut re
cently returned from New York and
other Eastern cities via San Francisco,
where they attended the exposition.
While in New York Mr. and Mrs. Hurl
but were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Belden. of 418 Central Park West. At
East Orange-. N. J., they were enter
tained by Mrs. Hurlbut's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Clinton Blanchard,
and at Presqu'-Isle-on-Wye. Md., by
Mr. and Mrs. George Noyes Orr. Mrs.
Orr and Mrs. Hurlbut are double cou
sins, their mothers being sisters and
their fathers being brothers.
Another October bride-elect who is
receiving considerable social attention
Miss Jseii freoie, aaugnter or wr.
and Mrs. E. P. Preble, whose wedding
to William J. Richmond will take place
Tuesday evening, at 8:30 o'clock. In the
Grace Memorial Church. Rev. Oswald
Taylor, rector of the church, will of
ficiate.
Following the ceremony a reception
NlH TTorina I.. Trrtcn, Portland
W oman. W bo Una Joined ihe
Fair Visitor.
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will be held at the home of the bride's
parents. Miss Gladys Bowman will
be maid of honor and little Betty Rob
ins will be flower girl. Harrison True-
blood will attend the bridegroom. A
musical programme will be given at
the church. Miss Norma Sparks, of
Vancouver, will be soloist and the
wedding march will be played by Miss
halnenne Bowioy.
Mrs. W. F. Krumbeln entertained
witn a delightful bridge tea on
Wednesday In honor of her sister. Mrs,
W. C. Gerhard, of Philadelphia, who re
cently arrived to pass several weeks
with her.
Mrs. Joseph M. Bradley and children
arrived early in the week from
the East and are passing a few weeks
with the former's mother. Mrs. S. Wal
ter. Later Mrs. Bradley will occupy the
Frank "Wilder residence, 984 Thurman
street.
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The third of a series of teas and
work parties for the benefit of the
British Red Cross Association . will be
held at the home of Mrs.- R. Hewls
ton, 929 Gantenbein avenue, Wednes
day, October 13. from 2 till 6 P. M.
All members of the "Clan Macleay"
and those interested in the making and
knitting of garments for British sol
diers are cordially invited to attend.
A silver collection will be taken.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Wit
tenberg are showering congratulations
upon them as the result of the an
nouncement of the arrival of twin boys
at their home, 228 Union avenue. Sep
tember 30. The twins have been named
Mason and Ralph. They arrived on the
birthday of their uncle. Ralph Witten
berg. The twins are the third and
fourth children in the Wittenberg fam
ily. Mrs. Wittenberg was Miss Minnie
Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Moore, of Sea
side, arrived in town last week and
are making plans to pass the Winter
here.
SEWS FROM THE ARMY POST
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the farewell party in honor
of Colonel and Mrs. George S. Young
and their daughter. Miss Polly Young,
who are to leave in November for
the Philippine Islands, where Colonel
Young ' will be in command of the
Eighth Infantry. The event will be
held Friday evening in the post hall,
which will be especially decorated. The
hop committee In charge of arrange
ments Incudes Major William Brooke,
chairman; Captain Herbert C. Gibner.
Captain R. S. Knox, Lieutenant R. R
Glass and Lieutenant James B. Wool
nough. The party js being given by
the officers of the post and Colonel
and Mrs. Young's many friends from
Portland have been invited. It is ex
pected that there will be at least 200
present, and music will be furnished by
the band of tbe Twenty-first Infantry,
of which Colonel Young was in com
mand until October 1.
Company F Engineers, in command
of Captain R. C. Moore, has gone to
the Clackamas target range for prac
tice. The engineers were at Gilroy.
Cal., during the Summer, so had no
chance for target practice earlier in the
season, when the Infantry was at the
range.
Company K. which has been at a
camp of military instruction at San
Francisco since July 1, returned to the
post yesterday in command of Cap
tain Carroll F. Armistead. Lieutenant
Rutherfurd S. Hartz was also with the
company, but went on leave when the
camp was broken up. Mrs. Harts has
been with her mother. Mrs. C. H.
Granger, at San Jose. Cal.. during the
Summer.
Captain and Mrs. Lucius C. Bennet
will leave tomorrow for a three
months' trip in the East to visit their
old homes In Ohio.
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Lieutenant James M. Hobson. Jr.. has
been granted a leave of absense for
three months. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Hobson will visit in Seattle and then
go to California.
Mrs. George C. . Rockwell has Issued
invitations to a party to be given for
Colonel and Mrs. Young next Wednes
day. Friday evening was women's night at
the Officers' Club and a number at
tended and passed the time in cards,
dancing apd music.
Mrs. Parker, wife of Captain Allen
Parker, entertained the Post Bridge
Club Tuesday. Four tables were played
and prizes were won by Mrs. Peter C.
Field. Miss Polly Young. Mrs. Guy I.
Rowe. Mrs. Margaret DuBols Waring
and Mrs. R. S. Knox. Mrs. Rowe will
entertain the club Tuesday.
Mrs. Jens Bugge on Wednesday en
tertained at two tables of bridge. The
prizes were won by Mrs. Murray Bald
win and Mrs. David J. Baker. Jr. The
other guests present were: Mrs. Wil
liam Brooke, Mrs. Herbert C. Gibner,
Mrs. Hiram Cooper, Mrs. Margaret Du
Bols Waring, Mrs. Peter C. Field and
Mrs. Chares B. Sears. Refreshments
were served.
Captain and Mrs. Murray Baldwin
entertained at a delightful dinner party
Monday night. As their guests they
had Captain and Mrs. Robert S. Knox.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Hiram Cooper.
Miss Polly Young. Mrs. Margaret Du
Bols Waring, Lieutenant Davidson and
Lieutenant McNarney.
Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. David
J. Baker, Jr on Friday evening enter
tained at a 'dinner party m honor of
Mrs. Gould, who is visiting Lieutenant
and Mrs. Guy I. Rowe from the East.
They had as their guests Lieutenant
and Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Gould. J. A. Mon
day, of Vancouver; Mrs. Margaret Du
Bols Wartng and Lieutenant McNarney.
Another of the Lieutenants of the
Twenty-first Infantry has joined the
ranks of the benedicts. This time It
was Lieutenant Samuel Alexander Gib
son, who took as his bride Miss Henri
Rixey, a charming girl of Virginia, who
lived for a time in Washington. D. C.
-rne wedding took place Thursday even
ing at ine nome of the bride's .sister.
Mrs. Sinclair, wife of Dr. J. A. D. Sin
clair, of Portland. Mrs. Sinclair was
matron of honor and Miss Anna Munly.
i mruana, was Dridesmaid. Lieu
tenant C. H. Benedict, a fellow officer,
was best man. The bride was given
away by Dr. Sinclair and the ceremony
performed by Father Campbell. Two
little flower girls, daintily dressed in
pink silk and blue silk, completed the
bridal party. A number of officers and
their families from the post attended
the wedding. A reception and supper
was held after the ceremony. Mr. and
Mrs. Gibson left Thursday night for
San Francisco and they wll go from
there to Reno. Nev., to visit Mr. Gib
son's parents. They expect to return
about November 1.
Colonel Francis H. French is the new
Colonel assigned to command the
Twenty-first Infantry, succeeding Colo
2.?1 Stt1e S- YounS. who goes to the
Eighth Infantry at Manila, However,
he will not arrive here unti after the
holidays, as he has been given a leave
of absence. Colonel Young was re
lieved of the command of the Twenty
first Regiment and the post October
1. Lieutenant-Colonel David J. Baker
Jr., assuming command Until the ar
rival of Colonel French
On Wednesday Mrs. George C Rock
well and Mrs. Raymond E. Tnir li win
entertain at the home of the former at a
uiubo in Lea party ror Mrs. Young.
Major and Mrs. Jewett. of Portland
left yesterday for a ten-day trip to San
Francisco, where they will visit the
Panama-Pacific Exposition.
On next Tuesday evening Lieutenant
and Mrs. James Hobson will entertain
HECBPTIOX TO BE GIVES IX
BRIDE'S HONOR.
Mrs. Julian Contents.
A wedding reception will be
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Wise. 478 Harrison ave
nue, Astoria, in honor of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Julian Coblentz, whose wed
ding was an event of the late
Summer. The reception, which
will be held on Wednesday, will
be attended by many Portland
folk, among them Mr. and Mrs.
L. Coblentz and Miss Helene Cob
lentz. parents and sister of the
bridegroom.
Mrs. Coblentz is an accom
plished pianist, having appeared
in many recitals both In this city
and Astoria. Mr. Coblentz is
well known in business and fra
ternal circles in Portland.
The wedding of the young cou
ple was quite a surprise to their
friends. They eloped on August
20. motoring to Kalama. where
the ceremony was performed, and
kept the affair a secret until a
fortnight ago. They are'maklng
their home with Mr. and Mrs. L.
Coblentz temporarily.
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at dinner in honor of Colonel and Mrs.
George S. Young and their daughter.
Miss Polly Young. Covers will be placed
for 12.
EVEXTS- OF THE WEEK.
Utopia Rebekah Lodge staff initiated
candidates at their hall. East Sixth
and. East Alder streets, on October
23. There was a good attend
ance and a number of visitors,
among whom was Sister Petrie, frm
Honolulu. She gave an interesting
talk and related the difficulties they
had in organizing their Rebekah
Lodge. Sister Petrie concluded her
remarks with a poem on 'Oddfellow
ship, which tilled all the requirements
of a good Oddfellow or Rebekah.
The next meeting will be October
14, when they will hold their regular
monthly social at Orient Hall. Sister
Lena Westbrook. chairman, reported
there would be cards, dancing and a
social time. The sisters of the lodre are
requested to bring cake. All Oddfel
lows. Rebekahs and friends are In
vited. The committee consists of Mrs.
Lena Westbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Bright
llnger. Mrs. Anna Romaely. Mrs. Jennic
Klstler and Matthew Steele, who was
appointed to nil H. S. Westbrook s
place.
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A surprise party in celebration of the
birthday of Mrs. Edward . Malone was
given by Mrs. J. A. Roberts on Wednes
day afternoon. Tea. games and music
were the features of the affaic The
pretty table was adorned with yellow
chrysanthemums, and the favors and
other details were also in harmony with
the yellow decorative scheme.
The guests included Mrs. Edward
Malone, Mrs. Harry Baldwin, Mrs. H. O.
Johns. Mrs. J. A. Roberts. Mrs. P.
Oberle. Mrs. D. D. Hull, Mrs. J. C.
Brooks. Mrs. J. M. Jones. Mrs. J. M.
Thompson. Mrs. T. Watson, Miss Ro
salie Johns, Miss Nettle Jones, Master
Tommle Johnson, Master Donald Bald
win. Master Donald Oberle. Master
Howard Oberle and Master Sooner Hull.
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A pleasant surprise was tendered
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parr Gardner at
their home. 360 East Forty-fourth
street, on Thursday night last, the oc
casion being their sixth wedding anni
versary. The evening was spent in
music, dancing and cards, followed "by
a buffet luncheon.
Those enjoying the evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Hnrry Parr Gardner, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Dugdell, the Misses M. Fo
garty. Ann Sullivan, Agnes Gllson, M.
Ella Tompkins and Maurice Lynch, A."
Shields, J. Favor. C. B. Walker, G.
Welst. B. Weist. G. A. Cleland and E. C.
Schneider.
U-re-ka Card Club beld its first meet
ing after the Summer vacation. Wednes
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. E.
Disbrow. Card honors fell to Mrs. B. C.
Kroll and Mrs. B. F. Padrlck. Mrs.
B. F. Padrick was elected president and
Mrs. F. E. Disbrow. secretary. Those
present were: Mrs. D. K. Illff. Mrs. J. H.
Boon, Mrs. A. Thorp, Mrs. B. C. Wagner,
Mrs. Emil Schacht, Mrs. E. C. Kroll.
Mrs. M. L. Johnson, Mrs. B. F. Padrick,
Mrs. Loui60 Williams, Mrs. F. Dyers.
Mrs. J. A. Versteeg. Mrs. Theodore
Habekost. and Mrs. F. E. Dlesbrow. The
next meeting will bo October 20 with
Mrs. J. H. Boon. 872 East Irving.
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The Friday Night Junior League ten
dered a surprise party to Vernon Off
den at the home of his mother Mrs. F.
M. Ogden, 23 West Humbolt street,
Friday night. October 1. Those present
were: Olga Johnson. Gladys Holmboe,
Amy Oskweg, Dorothy Holmboe. Ruth
Swanman, Sarah Johnson. Zeta Wilson.
Doris Wulf, Alice Ockweg. Marie Hart
man, Jack Erllnger, Arthur Johnson,
Raymond Weston. Claude Roland. John
Wulf. John Strand, Marcus Sound, Don
ald Swanland. Gunnard Adler, George
Johnson and Martin Howard.
The St. Gerard Society were enter
tained at the home of Mrs. William
R. Jenklnson on Tuesday afternoon,
"500" being played. Card honorsfell
to Mrs. Agnes Sullivan and Mrs. A.
Wolfe. Luncheon was served, after
which Mrs. James C. Haynes delighted
the guests with several vocal solos.
accompanied by Miss Margaret Sulli
van. Assisting the hostess were Miss
Mary Clancy. Miss Genevieve Clancy.
Miss Evelyn Fltzgibbons and Miss Mar
garet Sullivan.
The Past Matrons' Club of Camelia
Chapter. O. E. S., passed a delightful
afternoon Thursdav as the guest of
Mrs. L. M. Davis, 860 Commercial street.
After the business session the after
noon was devoted to sewing, after
which delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess. Members of the
club present were Mrs. W. S. Cutler,
Mrs. F. A. Watts. Mrs. A. H. Trego.
Mrs. I. T. Mason, Mrs. A. E. Poulsen,
Mrs. i Angus Graham. Mrs. G. A. John
son, ' Mrs. G. E. Hamaker and the
hostess.
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The Elks Ladies' Card Club held its
annual election of officers Wednes
day afternoon. The officers elected
were: Mrs. Emanuel Krant. president;
Mrs. Frederick Wrertheimer, secretary,
and Miss Queen Troy, treasurer. Bridge
will be played next Wednesday after
noon and all Elks' wives, mothers and
sisters are invited to attend.
Honoring Mrs. J. B. Abarr on the
occasion of her birthday recently, Mrs.
Lela Dahlquist was hostess for
charming reception at her home on
Flanders street. Music, refreshments
and games were features of the affair,
which was attended by about 20 young
married folk.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians will
give a dance on Friday evening. Oc
tober 15, at Hibernian Hall in Russell
street.
COJriXG EVENTS.
Elaborate plans are being made by
the Ancient Order of Hibernians com
mittee which has the class initiation
in charge, that is to take place in the
new Hibernian Hall, situated on the
corner of Russell and Rodney avenues
on Sunday, October 10. The initiation
will start promptly at 3 o'clock, and
will be followed by a banquet at t
P. M.. which will be attended by the
members of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians and Ladies' Auxiliary. rl he
programme wlll include speoehes by
the state, county and division presi
dents and other . prominent speakers.
Irish songs and music will also play
no small part in the amusement of the
evening.
F. A. McMenamin will be chairman.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
Hibernians whether members of the
Portland division or not.
The G. N. C. B. Girls wljl present
"An Evening In Jappyland" at their
next dancing party. Thursday evening.
October 21. at Cotillion Hall. The
event is being looked forward to with
great interest and is to be one of the
charming dances of the series. The
committee of maidens In quaint Japan
ese cistumes will present each guest
with a souvenir of the evening. Music
will be from Tokio chimes. The hall
will be decorated in a garden display.
Members and committee: Eva Cook
Vinton. Gertrude Luckc, Pearl Ryman,
Joe Gumbert. Cherry Couey. Merle
Young. Ruth Lind. Cora Walker. Eliza
beth Ott. Grace Dorney. Blanche Gran
son, Florence Woods. Thelma Hollings
worth. Sam Raker, Karl Fudge. Dick
Mullen. Ralph Marls. E. L. Vinton.
Earl Cash, Harold Webster. William
A. Rhodes.
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Another dance will be given by the
HI Jinks committee in Christensen'e
Hall Friday night. The recent
dance was such a success that the
members of the committee have decid
ed to entertain their many friends again.
The hall will be decorated with pen
nants of the various schools, colleges
and clubs, as well as palms. Follow
ing is the committee in charge of ar
rangements: Harold Hhadle. Msxwell
Schultz. Bertha Vander Meer, Made
line Brown, Julius Berley. Marie
fetmcttbe
The most correct and authentic of the seasons styles '
are shoivn here. The grace and beauty of our Shoe
models Tvill be valued by all vho seefc style distinction.
Our shoes take their place in the wardrobe of the
best-dressed "Women because of their distinction and
because there is the right shoe for every gown for every
occasion. Monday we feature three of . the most ad
vanced models as illustrated below.
Louis heels.
A DULL CALF BUTTON BOOT
. with plain toe model for semi-dress wear, has
Cuban heel and is a most distinctive model.
$10.00 a pair.
trumoffc (fey (Eo..
cTMei
Merchandise
Beach. Marion Hoben, Roland Manary.
Virginia Brown, Percy Brown, Bob
Hamaker, Beach Crofton, Vesta Tegart
and Lee Waldron.
For the benefit of Gordon Granger,
Women's Relief Corps, No. 43, and the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Woodlawn
Methodist Episcopal Church, a short
musical programme will be given at
the Woodlawn Methodist Episcopal
Church Friday, October 15, at 8 o'clock.
The Rev. I. B. Self will give his hu
morous lecture. "Slips of the Tongue,
or Too Much Talking."
This lecture Is full of good teach
ings, rich humor, told in a never-to-be-forgotten
way.
Gordon Granger, Women's Relief
Corps. No. 43, announce to all mem
bers and friends that the birthday din
ner planned for October 15 hat been
postponed.
The first ot the series of dances
under the auspices of the Cathedral
Court Catholic Order of Foresters and
the women's court of the same order,
will take place Friday night, October
15, at the Cathedral Parish Hall.
Thereafter these dances will be held
on the fourth Friday of each month.
The committee In charge consists of
Mrs. M. J. Driscoll. Mrs. W. Eivers,
Mrs. E. H. Deery, Mrs. N. Ryan. Miss
M. F. McCarthy, Miss Mary MacKin
non, Miss K. Quinn. T. F. Meagher,
M. D. White. P. McDonald and M. J.
Malley.
All members of the. Illinois Society
are requested to be at the Commercial
Club and meet with the Rotary Club in
entertaining Mayor Thompson, of Chi
cago, on Tuesday at 6:15 P. M.. at whhch
time dinner will be served. After din
ner a general reception will be held
at the club in honor of the Mayor and
where all present will have an oppor
tunity to meet him. The reception to
Mayor Thompson will take the place
of the regular Octcoer meeting of the
Illinois Society. James H. McMenamin.
president; Mabel G. Livesay, secretary.
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Preparations are now in progress
for a Halloween hard-time costume
party, to be given by the Y. !. S. in
St. Lawrence Hall, Third and Sherman
SUPERFLUOUS
. HAIR REMOVERS
AREDANGEROUS
Don't Use Poisonous So-Called" Super
fluous Hair Removers.
You may escape permanent Injury if
you use so-called hair removers, but
you cannot escape an increased growth
because after each removal the hair is
bound to grow out more bristly and in
time it will become so coarse that
nothing will remove it but a razor.
The only safe way to remove hair is
to devitalize it. It is useless to use
pastes or rub-on preparations because
they only remove hair from the surface
of the skin. DeMiracle. the original
liquid depilatory, devitalizes hair by at
tacking it under the skin as well as on
the skin.
Imitations of DeMiracle are as worth
less as pastes and rub-on preparations
because they lack certain ingredients
that DeMiracle alone contains which
give it the power to rob hair of its vi
tality. Remember DeMiracle Is the only
depilatory that has a binding guarantee
in each package which entitles you to
your money if It fails. Insist on the
genuine DeMiracle and you will get the
original liquid hair remover. Others
are worthless imitations refuse them.
DeMiracle is sold in $1.00 and 12.00
bottles. The larger size Is the most
economical for dermatologists and large
users to buy. If your dealer will not
supply you,- order direct from us. The
truth about the treatment of superflu
ous hair mailed in ' plain sealed en
velope on request. DeMiracle Chemical
Company, Dept. B. Park Ave. and 129th
St., New York. Adv.
TODAY'S BEAUTY HELPS
Nothing excites more criticism than
a woman with her face all flaubed
with face powder in her desire to hide
a faulty or an aging skin. Instead of
using powder, which clogs and enlarges
the pores, it is far better to use a good
face lotion that will Improve &...J. per
manently benefit the skin. By dissolv
ing four ounces of spurmax in a half
pint of hot water you can make an In
expensive lotion that will ao wonders
as a skin whitener and complexion
b-autlfier. It removes all shininess. sal
low n e 8 s 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.
By washing the hair with a teaspoon
ful o"f canthrox dissolved in a cup of
hot water, afterward rinsing thorough
ly with clear water, one finds .that it
dries quickly and evenly. Is unstreaked,
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, in
expensive shampoo cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly of all dandruff
and dirt, and leaves a clean, wholesome
feeling. All scalp Irritation will disap
pear, and the hair will be brighter and
glossier than ever before. Adv,
OQttoear
THE NEW BLACK PATENT
LEATHER BOOT
with imported calf vamp, is a graceful, re-ceding-toe
model, with blind fudge edge and
$ 1 2.00 the pair.
SATIN PUMPS
made over the French side-seam model, illus
trates the best style that can be produced in
bench-made slippers. The perfect plainness
of this model will appeal to the critical judge
of footwear. In black or white, $8.00 pair.
Second Flooit
ofcJ Merit Only
streets. Friday night. October 29. The
committee, consisting of the Misses
Agnes Tillman. Rose Wank. Lillian
Bullen. Evelyn Tillman. Elizabeth.
Cole, Agnes Wank and Grace Twltchell,
Talking; of clothes, men are
slowly coming; to the con
clusion that they get just
what they pay for. A sixty
dollar suit for forty-five or
fifty or even fifty-five dol
lars is an utter impossibil
ity. There are plenty of
good, honest tailors who
will give you all that is pos
sible for these prices, but if
you want the best that can
be made and can pay sixty
dollars, we are at jour serv
ice. Only the best.
REED BROS;
TAILORS
2u3-204 Wilcox Building
Sixth and Washington Sts.
TheCOt.OM.ltCX
ri'REand BEAI'TV
of your GRAY
FADEDor BLEACH-
1 1 HAIR can be
RKN E W E t
with ONE
application of
mpress
Hair CoUr
aHARltLtt&S vrrn
Oration in ufn, t
VSB b Hair Drriier and Scalp
trjrccrfuiar or- xn renra. si.ne. M
m mm virr i dic v-f r-r- n.
on FACE. ARMS. NECK and
BODY may be REMOVED
INSTANTLY and its fatnrn
srsmk retarded srithout irrt-
c c " '? B! Inatantaaeean
use or a nauia
i0oo0THiN0Gr.Hair KeciOTer
HARMLESS and ANTISEITIC
OILS. . and si.uu.
Trval bottle, 2&c from wri
DMnftrnff lmt4r.
MftVir 1MK
At the Owl Irti4r Co., Woodard,
Ctrk A Co.. or at Department
and Drii Si ores or T5mpreR Mf E
CO., 36 W. 20th St.. X. T. C.
The Supreme Question
In every woman's mind.
What kind of fnra t Ket
for this Kali and Winter
We have the largest assortment
F U R S
in this city and we ar manu
facturer!, and sell thm retail
at wholesale prices.
Come and Be Convinced.
SILVERFIELD'S
IfUt Morrison .. Bet. 4th and 5th
Illustrated Catalogue Mailed
Free on Application.
YOU ARE IINVn tiD
to visit the exhibition of Hand-made
Mahogany Furniture reproductiona of
antiques, now on display et 1JM Tenth
treet, between Alder and Wahlnctn,
one-half block north of Olds. Wort-ma a
sI kUGEL & SON
"mm