The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 14, 1917, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 39

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TIIE ' SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 14, 1917,
if: - v
i J. : t''WWIWIIOI)l ?' J "'Siw '
J' BSMsaar"' - I . 1 if
ts-r- miumi 1 1 iff- " 1 - v . A if M' a rspi
!.. 7 v'..:3 i: , ';;:'-, '. :.:...-, -. , :. .;." - -,
tfl- ' ' i
:i - a
t " o J j
! , i
1 ( - M
t - - sli
nniversary. Their friends showered
them with numerous gifts. They were
entertained with cards and Mr. AVehof
fer rendered several selections on the
violin. An elaborate buffet luncheon
was served. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. .T. II. Krye. Mr. and Mrs. John
Wehoffer, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fabre. Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Fabre, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Dolbow, Mr. and Mrs. Georgre
Dolbow, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hyde; Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. "V.
C. "Walker, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Meuss
dorffer, Mrs. J. I'. Fones, Mrs. Charles
PowninR, Mrs. Duhrkoop. Mrs. "tto
Kchnei-der. Mrs. F. Kenworthy, Miss
Lucy Frye. Miss Rose Carter. Misses
Mildred and Nellie WehofCer and Mr.
Atwell.
' A surprise party was. held at the new
home of Mrs. M. T. Carty. East Twelfth
atreet, on New Year's eve. One feature
of the evening was a grand promenade
which was led by Mrs. Carty. Dancing
vas the chief diversion of the evening.
Refreshments were served at midnight.
Those present were: Miss Ruth Carty,
Miss Emma Kruschke, Miss Lillian
Holmes, Miss Josephine Schuster. Miss
Eleanor Regmer, Miss Ajna Schuster.
Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Hattie
Dolph. Miss Margaret Friephoff, Neil
Valkenhurg, Mortimer Kelly. Milton
"Wiley, John Lehman, Louis Harder, Ar
thur Albertini. George Jail and Will
lam Schuster.
A recent event complimenting Miss
Lucille Carroll, bride-elect, was the mis
cellaneous shower given by Miss Lydia
Dammeier.
A pastel arrangement of tulle flow
ers, fernery and butterflies overhung
the luncheon table, from which was
suspended a white dove and tiny. hearts
bearing Cupid's message. A miniature
bridal party formed the lower center
piece. Antique flower baskets were
used as favors.
Covers wero placed for Miss Lucille
Carroll. Miss Myrtle Hummel. Miss
Rotha Carrol. Miss Tina Conrad, Miss
Lydia Schneider. Miss Evelyn Kerby,
Mrs. Frank"-V. Carroll. Mrs. Sydney A.
Hatcher, Mrs. John Boentje, Mrs. Olyde
Wolgamot. Mrs. George Panzer, Mrs.
M. C. Dammeier and the hostess.
Miss Carroll has been delightfully
entertained since her arrival from Cali
fornia and her marriage to Oliver
Meamber, of San Francisco, will take
place in early .Spring. .
A number , of Portland and Estacada
folk motored out to Log La Barre on
New Year's day. and after enjoying a
turkey dinner the day and evening was
passed in dancing and games. Miss
Minna Alexander, who has a charming
voice, entertained- the guests with sev
eral songs. . .
Those present were: Miss Minnie
Alexander. Ada.V. Gordon. Eza E. Ball.
Lora D. Warren, Mrs. Hill. Portland:
Mr. and Mrs. R. Tom Carter. Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin D. Wright, Mrs. H. V.
Adix, Miss Jean E. Adix, H. Victor
Adix, Jr., H. V. Adix. M. D.. A. B.
Carter. Walluga. Or.
; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Striegl gave a
a v - a-. .-r . Atw 4
if -v
i - i
T C s - rS. - - ' . : : . -X$
IS; s v a 7
IS s
f- '
? A
II 4 7 til
Peasleys Photo..
Mm. I,. W. Paget (Mary Pitta).
One of the Werk'a Brldea,
"Whose Weildlnn Waa So)em
- nixed In HMlaboro oi Monday.
pretty party at their home on Colum
bia Heights Sunday, In celebration of
their silver wedding.
Those present were: Misses Myrtle
Leffert. Jane Quigley. Loretta ChapT
man, Marie Chapman, Katherine Quinn,
Mrs. S. J. Mooney, Mr. and Mrs. H. . J.
Lavery, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Lombard,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Culpan. Mr. and Mrs.
H. Shade, Mr. and Mrs. W. Reidt. A.
Barbur, Mrs J. Dobson. Lon Dobson
C. F. J. Kurtz, Gertrude Lavery, Frank
Dobson, Harry Lavery and the hosts.
The Loyal Berean class of the East
Side Christian Church entertained
Thursday night with a banquet. The
room was enclosed by a huge canopy
oi wnite and blue tlowers and garlands.
Harold W. Moore sang two solos. Miss
Konerta Downing contributed an orlg
inal pantomime; vocal solos by Eu
gene Chisholm were enjoyed, and toasts
were given by Harold Duncan, Miss
lamina 1'iery, Miss Helen Williams,
Gloy Chatfield and Miss Isabelle Kidd.
The guests were: Rev. R. H. Saw
yer, teacher and pastor; C. A. Ward,
superintendent of church school: Har
old Duncan, class president: Onal Down
lng, vice-president: Eva Perry, secre
tary: Clifford Read, treasurer: Misses
Delpha Edlund. Flora Vaughn, Bertha
illis, Doris Hawkins, Eva Plery,
Kthel Oswald. Emma Chisholm. Mar
garet Metzser. Adel Lovel. Mildred
tenimore. Opal Downing. Lottie Tav
lor. Bernidine Moore, Agnes Cover. Lois
Forsythe. Helen Shakley. Helen Zim
merman. Delta Anson. La Verne Maul-
ding, Roberta Downing. Fern Oswald.
Hellen Williams. Marie Flynn. Jessie
Laynne Sawyer. Isabelle Kidd. Mrs.
Ida Lynne Sawyer and Mrs. C. A. Ward
Allen Cover. John Ganoe. Clifford W.
Duncan. Ervin Lewis, William Wood,
H. L. Anson, Homer Edlund. Eugene J.
Forsythe, Andy Miller. George Miller,
E. Eugene Centis, Harold Duncan. J. C.
Moore, Jimmie Hawkins. George L.
Moore. David Hawkins. Louis Forsythe,
Joseph Lebak, Charles MeKeen. Floyd
Oswald. Gilbert Ritchey. Lester R.
Kmerson, C. M. Hoy. Thaxter Daniels,
Stanley J. Johnson. Eugene Chisholm.
Hal W. Moore, Ernest McDaniel. Clif
ford Shakley.
The patronesses were Mrs. Read, Mrs.
J. E. Lepper, Mrs. Chambreau. Dr.
Laura Downing. Mrs. A. K. Finley, Mrs.
J. C. proebstel. Mrs. C. A. Ward.
Lincoln Garfield Post and Woman'!
Relief Corps, held joint installation
January a in room 525 Courthouse,
Commander Jordan, of George Wright
Post No. 1, was installing officer. Fol
lowing are the newly-installed officers:
Commander, Micah Evans; senior vice.
George E. Smith; junior vice. L. H.
Gray; chaplain, B. J. Hoadley; surgeon,
J. W. Curren; officer of the day, T. B.
McDevitt; quartermaster, J. E. Hall;
adjutant. J. P. Shaw; guard. Joe Som
mers: quartermaster-sergeant. R. F.
wooirarth; sergeant-major, F. O. Shep
ard.
Officers of the corps were installed
by Hilda Slater as follows: President,
Helen Otto; senior vice-president. Eliza
beth Hendershott; junior vice-president.
Martha Howell; chaplain,. Adalina
Pearl: treasurer, Emma Strout:. conduc
tor, Anna Clodius assistant conductor.
Iris Custer; guard, Ella Lombard; as
sistant, guard. Josephine Way; secre
tary, Carrie Brownell; patriotic instruc
tor, Margaret Schomf; press - corre
sponfient. Rosetta McKennett musician,
Hattie Beldin; colorBearers. No. 1, Julia
Stevens, No. 2. Ida Townsend. No. 3
Frances Hoover, No. 4, Harriett Miller.
At the close of the installation Presi
dent Helen Otto. with well-chosen
words, presented the retiring president,
Rosetta McKennett, with the customary
gold pin emblem of the W. R. , C to
which she responded In a pleasant man
ner. A cut-glass dish was presented
to the installing officer, a bouquet of
flowers to Mrs.. Hendee. the musician
of the day. Carrie Brownell, In behalf
of Mrs. B Young and family, presented
Helen Otto with a basket of flowers In
token of their love for the many acts
of kindness during the illness and death
of husband and father.
Mrs. Kemp, in behalf of the corps,
presented Comrade Hendershott with
purse of gold as a token of love for
his kindness during his office as com
mander, to which he responded very
kindly. A splendid dinner was served.
Many guests were present. An Informal
dance was held in the Veterans' Hall,
which both old and young enjoyed..
The East Side Business Men's Club
was the scene of an enjoyable event
last week, when Marguerite Camp.
Royal Neighbors of America, enter
tained with their regular monthly
birthday party for the members having
'birthdays during the current month. 'A
handkerchief was the gift of the camp
to each one. A programme was given
by the following artists: Vocal solo.
Miss Irene Block. Miss Edna Young.
accompanist; reading. Miss Ruth Ran
dall; violin solo. Miss Carr. Mr. Tamer
lane, accompanist; Dutch sketch, th
Misses Marie Parson and Hazel Olsson;
piano solo. Miss trances Nendal; vocal
solo, Mrs. Ethel Nnkin. Miss' Edna
Young, accompanist piano duet, the
Misses Eva Burchard and Ethel Cain;
vocal solo. Morris JCreider. Mrs. Grace
Welton. accompanist; vocal duet, Mrs.
J. E. Smith and Morris Kreider; vocal
solo. Miss Irene Block, Miss Edna
Young, accompanist; vocal duet, setn
Smith and Morris Kreider.
Light refreshments were then served.
after which there was dancing.
Mrs. Nellie Butler. Mrs. G. W. Ran
dal. Mrs. A. Culpan. Mrs. A. Wisensee.
Mrs. P. Olsen. Mrs. P. Tinker. Miss L.
Williams. Miss Mattle TenEyck. Miss
H. Rick, Miss Alta Olney and Mrs.
Rose McGrath were the committee.
They were assisted by many volunteers.
Portland Council. No. 2919, Knights
and Indies of Security, entertained
with an ' old-time social and dance
in. Gevurti Hall on Thursday
evening. Fully 200 members and
invited friends were in attendance.
Nothing but the old-time dances were
permitted quadrilles, polkas, schot-
tlsches and the various old-fashioned
dances, such as were indulged In by
our old-fashioned fathers and mothers.
The music was especially fitted for the
occasion. Refreshments were served in
the dlning-hall after which all ex
pressed their compliments and appreci
ation, to Brother Peter Anderson and
his able committee for their efforts in
providing this unique and well-arranged
entertainment.
Miss Ruth Capell entertained with a
delightful party at her home, 572 Leo
avenue, for a number of her school
friends. The house was decorated In
red bells and holly. Music and games
were enjoyed until a late hour, when
refreshments were served. Those pres
ent were: Lillian Robbie, Gladys Leon
ard, Lillian Bustard, La Dessa Rich
mond, Rita Low, Maurine Ballard.
Emma and Jennie Capelf, Lorine Wal-
dele. Glen Crawford. Lyle Lemon. Har
old Uliamson, George Woolever and
Laurence La Due.
Mrs. Victor Brandt entertained on
Thursday with a charming luncheon
honoring Mrs. Hugo Kerble of New
York, who is visiting here. The table
was decked attractively for the occa
sion, and places were marked for Mrs.
Kerble. Mrs. W. Romachy. Mrs. W. O.
Johnson.' Mrs. Kittenhofen. Mrs. O.
Abst, Mrs. H. Mosby, Mrs. George
Bluhm and the hostess.
The Officers and Guard Club- was
entertained at the home of Mrs. S. H.
Howard, 324 Tenth street, Tuesday
afternoon. First prize was won by Mrs.
MacDonald; second prize. Mrs. E. H.
Sheldon. Mrs. J.' II. Kroll won the
third prize.
The next card party will 'he at the
home of Mrs. J. H. Krall. of 5 .13 Hoyt
street, January 23. All Maccabees and
friends are invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hageman. of
1159 Mallory avenue. Piedmont, enter
tained a party of Norwegian friends
Saturday evening. The assembly of
more than 30 couples, nearly all claimed
Norway as the land of their nativity.
After supper, native games were
played.
COMING EVENTS.
Announcement is made by the Black-
stone Club of its January informal
dancing party to be held Thursday
night, January 25. at Murlark ball
room. The affairs held by this group
of younger members of the law pro
fession are always eagerly awaited by
JANUARY BRIDE AND HE It BRIDES
MAID.
V - X
1 V
C
Hi llllll ll III hlnWaiXi fill ll i iii rtMfa-fy-.ft. Mjty
J
I - t - '
. I . xi
i- i.- : j - ' J
To Those Who Are Fully Able to Enjoy the Best
And Who Are Never Satisfied With
Anything Less
GREETINGS
THE OREGON MOTOR CAR COMPANY ANNOUNCES
The
77 TT
The Locomobile Policy
Is to build not more than four cars a day in order
to attain the highest excellence in every essential
and in every detail. Our aim is to strive for a finer
Locomobile year after year and to attain our prog
ress through the use of finer materials, finer
workmanship and greater painstaking and care
fulness in everything.
THE LOCOMOBILE COMPANY OF AMERICA'.
The Oregon Motor Car Company Policy
Is to SERVE, not reluctantly, but promptly
and cheerfully, and thereby to manifest in
part the deep appreciation that we feel for
the confidence imposed in us by our every
patron.
THE OREGON MOTOR CAR COMPANY.
It gives us pleasure to submit the following remarks from a few
Portland Locomobile owners:
i
"I am a thorough believer in the Locomobile." Kenneth A. J. MacKenzie, M. D.
"I am convinced that the Locomobile is the best car built." J. R. Bowles, Presi
dent Northwest Steel Co.
"I don't believe the Locomobile has an equal. I own two and they are beyond
praise." Eric V. Hadser, President Multnomah Hotel, Inc.
"We have driven a Locomobile limousine for the past two years with complete sat
isfaction; the coach work on this car is perfect and the mechanical efficiency and
quality is quite beyond criticism." F. J.Cobbs, President Valley & Siletz R. R. Co.
"My automobile experience has made me an enthusiastic Locomobile owner." R.
L. Rush.
"After driving my Locomobile 105,000 miles I am convinced that the material
and workmanship cannot be excelled." Miss C. Sherlock.
"My Locomobile ha been driven thousands of miles over the roughest roads in
Eastern Oregon. I have nothing but the most sincere praise to speak in its behalf."
W. W. Steiwer, President Steiwer-Carpe nter Bank.
"The Locomobile I own has certainly given me the best of service, and for com
fort I believe it to be unequaled." J. Durkheimer, Vice-President Wadhams & Co.
"My Locomobile has given me entire satisfaction, and when I am in the market
for another car it will certainly be a 'Loco. " Edward Boyce, Portland Hotel.
"For speed and comfort, on rough road fi, the Locomobile is in a class by itself."
J. D. Linn,' Salem Or.
You are cordially invited to visit our Showrooms and examine the latest Locomobile Models. We are par
ticipating in the Portland Automobile Show.
OREGON MOTOR CAR CO.
Park and
Davis Sts.
Mr.'l. H. LakefUh ( Sellna Slegel) and
Mlaa Nettie Caaler.
Miss Sellna Siegel. formerly of Oma
ha, Neb., became the bride of I. H.
Lakefish, on Sunday, January 7, at
the home of Mr. Lakeflsh's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. B. Lakefish, 691 Kirst street.
Rabbi Plutkln officiated. Miss Nettie
easier was bridesmaid, and Nate Lake
fish was best man. A reception and
dance followed the ceremony. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs.- Ida Siegel,
of Omaha.
the younger dancing set of the city
and the coming party seems to be ik
exception. Arrangements for the oc
casion are In the hands of the follow
ing member: Frank K. Manning.
James V. Crawford. Walter T. Mc
(iuirk. Carl J. Hurley. Fred W. Hum
mel. Alfred J. Shawcross. Thomas B.
Collins. Karl W. Hammond and John
I... Bozorth, and . the Misses Margaret
M. O'hea. Ruth A. Routledge. Alma
M. Gruenig. Jessie C. Pottage. roris
Clark, Margaret B. Gilmore. Kvangeline
F. Mcintosh. L.ydia M. Villeneuve and
Nita D. Pic-ken.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Plowden Stott, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester G. Murphy and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur C. Spencer are patrons
and patronesses for the evening.
The entertainment committee of the
O.-W. n. & N. Kmployes' Club an
nounces the first dancing party of the
new year under the auspices of the
club will be given at Cotillion Hall Fri
day evening. A full orchestra will fur
nish the music. Following are patrons
and patronesses: Mr. and Mrs. C. i-..
Cochran. Lr. and Mrs. F. M. Taylor. Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. H.
10. Uounshury. Mr. and Mr. A. H. Me
Keen. The committee in charge of i..e
dance is composed of Mrs. Theresa C
Pepue, W. E. Hoffman. O. E. Durkin,
Mrs. Nancy Kinard. William C) Brlen
and W. Niekandt. Dancing at 8:30. The
club affairs always are largely attend
ed by friends of the raUrdad people,
and have proved most enjoyable events.
...
The senior class of the Christian
Brothers College will give their annual
prom January 1999 in Alumni Hall.
Grand avenue and Clackamas street.
The proceeds are for the benefit of the
athletic fund. The committee includes
John Layman. Louts Harder. Lawrence
Dimarco. William Harvey, Mike Mur
nane. Les Cregg. George Jail. Jm
Stephens. Neil Van Volkenburg. George
ITpdegraph, Joseph Burgard. Edward
Cosgrove. Mortimer Kelly. William
Walsh. Ferdinand Sauvle and Victor
Nichols. Patrons and patronensea are
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Harvey. Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Jail and Mr. and Mrs. G.
Fauss.
The entertainment at the Rose City
Park Club on "Friday evening will be
a dancing party in place of a vaudeville
programme, which it has been founa
necessary to postpone. The club dan
cing parties this Winter have proved
popular, 'and the attendance has been
up to the copaclty of the auditorium.
Mrs. R. E. Dennlson will be chairman
for th evening, assisted by Mrs. H. J.
Blaesing. Mrs. Arthur Hazen. Mrs. Car!
Caulfleld. Mrs. D. B. Howell. Mrs. Wal
ter H. Milier and Mrs. C. G. Hall.
...
Ladles' Auxiliary to the Typograph
ical Union will give a party Tuesday
nght. January 16. at Arcanum Hall.
Dancing, cards and refreshments make
up the programme of the evening..
Every member of the Typographical
Union, his family, and friends are re
quested to attend.
. ,
Mount Hood Circle. No. 151. Women
of Woodcraft, will Install the elective
officers for the ensuing term at the hall
in the Women of Woodcraft building,
corner of Tenth and Taylor streets, on
Tuesday night, January 16. There will
be & programme followed by dancing.
Members and friends cordially Invited.
Invitations have been issued by the
Merriment Club for a dancing party at
Cathadral Hall. Wednesday. January
17. The committee in charge is Idah
Herzig, Edwin Lewis. Isabella Schnei
der. Frank Schnelderjost. Mary Bel
larts, Thomas Beck. Hilda Schwartz
beck. Frank Stark. Una Eherle. Vic
tor Foeller and Frank Foeller. and they
assure a good time to all. Music will
be furnished by the club's own or
chestra. On January 16 Portland Chapter No.
97 will celebrate its seventh anniver
sary. The noteworthy event will take
place at 334 KiksfII street in Woodmen
of the World Hall. Short talk by dis
tinguished guests and a general goud
time is assured. Refreshments will be
seVyed, and all members are urged to
be "present.
A silver tea will be given on Thurs
day afternoon from 2 to 5 by Mrs.
Philip H. Dater in her home, 1345 Wis
teria avenue. Her guests will be mem
bers of the Betsy Ross Council No. 1.
B. L. E. R., and their friends. The of
ficers of the council will assi.st her in
the serving.
The Wisconsin Society will give a
dancing party on Thursday evening in
Arcanum Hall. Good music has been
engaged, and refreshments will be
served. A short business session will
precede the dance, which is for all WIs-
consinites and their friends.
.... .
The executive committee of the
George Wright .Corps No. 2. Grand
Army of the Republic, entertained the
new officers of both post and corps at
supper Wednesday evening before the
regular meeting. The object was for
better acquaintance.
.
' Members of tbe choir of St. Mary's
Cathedral will be honor guests at a
banquet to be given at Hotel Portland
Tuesday evening. Father E. V. O'Hara
is In charge of the affair. The banquet
will be followed by dancing. -
.
Knights of Columbus will entertain
on Thursday no.-n with a luncheon in
the assembly hall of Multnomah Hotel.
Plana will be discussed for their an
nual ball, which will be held the fol
lowing night at the Multnomah.
...
The Merrymakers will hold the first
of a series of parties to be given at the
Portland Hotel Friday night. January
19. Laura Shay is chairman of the
committee of arrangements.
AN NO I'NfEM ENTS.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Munn announce
the engagement of their daughter. Isa
belle. to Hirain Erie Moone. of Detroit,
formerly of Portland. The wedding
will take place the early part of
March.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL BECOMES
BRIDE IS TILLAMOOK.
Mrs. Frank Thorn aa (Flora Her
lee 1UI.
socirrrv personals.
Mr and Mrs. O. E. Price, prominent
Salem people, are at Hotel Portland
during their stay In the oily.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Belton and son.
Billy, left this week to make their
home in San Francisco, where Mr.
Belton has been transferred.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. B.ilrd (Lillian
Krueger) are receiving flrrwers and
messages of congratulations upon the
arrival Wednesday of a son.
Miss Gertrude Johnson, who has been
attending school In California, is home
for the holidays. Her stay In Portland
Is being made pleasant by nun h in
formal entertaining by her friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Francis Carter Wood, ot
New York, were registered at Multno
mah Hotel last week, leaving Friday
morning for their home. Dr. Wood is
a member of the faculty of -Columbia
University, and Is on a lecture tour.
Miss Virginia Dermott. of Moscow.
Idaho, passed a few days at Hotel
Portland last week visiting with her
aunt. Mrs. Jerome Day. Miss Dermott
wu on her way to California, where
she Is attending a fashionable board
ing school.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mullane's Cincinnati Licorice and also
Mixed Taffies. Dean's Sth-avenue. New
York. delicious old-fashioned Gum
Drops. Malllard'lT after-dinner Choco
late Mints add so much to the enter
tainment of your friends.
BIG. SICHEL & CO..
Adv 2 3d St.
LEGION IS TO ENTERTAIN
lows; recording secretary, Mrs. Ben
Bod ley ; treasurer, M rn. Dan J. McGil l
PROFESSOR WINS HONOR
Plant Pathologist Mudc Associate
Editor Scientific ljyor.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis. Jan. 13. (Special.) Profes
sor H. B. Barss, head of the department
of botany and plant pathology at the
Oregon Agricultural College, has re
cently received word of his appoint
ment as associate editor of Phytopath
ology, the official publication of the
American Phytopathological Society
and the only journal in America di
voted exclusively to the discussion of
diseases of plants.
The appointment comes as a distinct
recognition of the standing of the de
partment of botany and plant pathol
ogy of the Orogon Agricultural Collece
as a leader of scientific work of this
kind in the Northwest.
Programme to Be Given lit Cathe
dral Hall Thursday Night.
For the benefit of St. Mary's Loyal
Legion an entertainment will be given
Thursday night, January 18, In Cathe
dral Hall. Among those who will take
part will be Mrs. Catherine Covach
Frederlck. Mrs. Raymond Sullivan and
Miss Dagmar Inez Kelly, well-known
singers, and Mrs. Ida Marshall-Miller,
dramatic reader.
The purpose of the entertainment Is
to raise money Tor the St. Mary's Loyal
Legion scholarship fund.
The officials of St, Mary's Loyal Le
gion, all of whom are directly Inter
ested In the social assembly, are: Pres
ident. Mrs. Jv D. Sullivan: first vice
president. Mrs. Bernard Albers; second
vice-president. Mrs. W. J. Sally; corre
sponding secretary, Urs. Dunne Fel-
Simple Way to '
End Dandruff
There is one sure way that hasiever
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it. then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this Is all
you will need), apply It at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub It In gently with the fin
ger tips.
By morning most, if not all. of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it. no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all Itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glos
sy, silky and soft, and look and feel a
hundred times better. Adv.
'i vr
mm
041U
:ioncru
THEtfRWIN HODSON CO.
38r WASHKOTtW ST. PITT0CK BIDG.
Hair Removed
Require, no mixing. Kdr for in
tat tiB. fer.alta Immediate. Manev
back If It faJU.