The Sunday Oregonian., July 13, 1919, SECTION THREE, Page 4, Image 50

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 13, 1919.
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'Continued From Pr S.
friends at S29 Bushnell avenue, Alh&m
bra, CaL
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fenton received
word by cablegram last week that Major
Ralph A. Fenton and Mrs. Fenton sailed
from overseas Monday on their way
back to the United States. They plan
to come directly home. Dr. Fenton was
m major at the head of the eye service
with the army of occupation, stationed
at Coblenz. Mrs. Fenton was doing Red
Cross work in Paris. She went over
In April and did translating at first.
Major Fenton went with base hospital
46. was transferred to evacuation hos
pital No. 1 when the armistice was
signed and relieved from duty about
three weeks ago.
Miss Berenice Langtor. will be hos
tess at a dance tomorr w evening in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. r D. Langton
4 Flora Miller), who have come from San
Francisco and will make their home in
this city.
Mrs. Horace Fenton and two daugh
ters. Mary Katherine and Dorothy, are
at the Ralph D. Fenton cottage in Sea
aide for the summer.
A birthday party and reception were
riven for Mrs. H. P. Bestow at the home
of her niece. Sirs. J. W. Gray of Glad
stone Park, on her 80th birthday last
week. Ktghty people were present and
SO candles adorned a huge birthday
rake. Assisting were Mrs. Lester Cook,
Mrs. W. H. Wood. Miss Mae Pollock,
Miss Myrtle Scroggs of Vancouver,
Wash., and Mrs. Herbert Bestow.
Miss Kllxabeth Irvln, of Albany. 1
Visiting: Mrs. K. W. Langdon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alexander Fhln
rey. of Seattle, are week-end visitors
at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mal
boeuf. Mrs. Phtnney will be here all
this week and will share in entertain
menta for Miss Elizabeth Malboeuf.
whose engagement was recently a
Bounced to Frederick A. Lothrop.
Mrs. G. A. Hackett. Miss Marlon
Hackett. Miss Helen Offner and Miss
Eleanor Brown arrived in Portland yes
terday from Walla Walla, V ash., on
their way to Newport to spend the sum
mer. They expect to leave this morn'
Ing. While In Portland they were guests
at the beward hotel.
Prominent among the visitors the past
week was Mrs. Thomas Kerr, from
Tusla. Okla.. who Is here with her lit
tle daughter. Jean Josephine. Many de
lightful affairs were given comple-
jnenting her before she left Friday for
(iearhart. Mr. and Mrs. William Wheeler
(Molly Killner) were hosts Tuesday
evening at a dinner party. Covers
were laid for Mrs. Kerr. Mr. and Mrs.
VartieL I. C Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Spen
eer Biddle. Miss Marian Howe, Miss
Dorothy Strowbrtdge. Miss Rhoda Rum-
elin. Fred fwigert. Anson S. r rohman.
James Uravley, Berkeley Snow and
the hosts.
wood and Mrs. John Streng finished the
day with a change of color scheme,
using California popples. Several other
affairs are being planned for Mrs. Fish
er, who will make her home in Cali
fornia.
The Portland Transportation club
gave a dance Friday night at the Rock
island pavilion,.
Mrs. Warren A. Erwin entertained
at her home in Laurelhurst Thursday
evening with a bridge party in honor
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Dite
man, who will spend the summer here
They have recently returned from a
trip to the Orient. The house was
beautiful with gaillardia, roses and
wild flowers. Mrs. A. E. Frost assisted
In entertaining. Prize winners were
Mrs. Leon Peters, Mrs. Cud lip, Frank
ilcCrillls and A. EL Jackson.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
Dr. Byron E. Miller entertained at an
alumni dinner Tuesday at the Imperial
hotel. His guests were Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. Alice Bliss of Salt Lake. Dr. and
Mrs. H. F. Staples. Dr. H. D. Champlin
, .of Cleveland, and Dr. A. L. Canfield.
The doctors are all graduates of the
Cleveland homeopathic hospital college.
Dr. Staples and Dr. Champlin were for
mer professors in the Cleveland col
lege. The Cleveland doctors have been
through the Canadian Rockies and are
going east through the Yellowstone
National park.
The Knight of Columbus gave their
weekly dancing party Thursday night
at the Knights of Columbus building.
Vancouver barracks. These dances are
weekly affaire, complimentary to the
rnlieted men. They will be continued
until the completion of demobiliza
tion. Mrs. Herbert Garr Heed was hostess
at a delightful story and dramatic re--itl
last week, presenting Gail Miller
William of Weston. Or., who waa as
sisted by Mifs Helen Drain, contralto,
accompanied by Mrs. W. B. Olcott.
Mrs. C. F. Fisher of 0 Tillamook
street. Irvington. who will leave soon
for California, was the guest of honor
at a progressive luncheon Tuesday.
Mrs. C. A. Painton and Mrs. Thomas
Wynn Watts were the hostesses for the
first course. Mrs. Painton's home was
beautiful with Lady Gay roses and
ferpa. Sweet peas and maiden-hair
fern formed the centerpiece in the dining-room.
Mrs. John Pearson and Mrs.
Hugh Henry, hostesses for the second
course, carried .out the color schema
with ocean spray and Dorothy Perkins
rosea. Mrs. Charles P. Chamberlain and
Mrs. John L. Bowman, hostesses for
the main course, surprised their guestsj
wnn Ti uiuia9aiuntg rnicsen ainner.
Lady Gay rosea were used In decorat
ing trie home of Mrs. Bertha Fisher,
who with Mrs. K. H. Pence, was hostess
lor the salad course, ilia. 3t P, Lsck.-
COMIXO EVENTS.
The Ladies of the Elks will give a
"500" and bridge party at the Elks'
hall Thursday afternoon at' 2 o'clock,
for the benefit of the Salvation Army
fund. All women, whether Elk mem
bers or not. are welcome. A large at
tendance is urged.
A lawn festival will be held on the
grounds of Miss Catlin's school at
Westover Wednesday evening. July 23,
to assist in paying off the deficit on
the last musical festival. .
The July dancing party of the O.-W.
R. & N. Employes' club will be a moon
light excursion on the floating pavil
llon Swan on the evening of the 18th.
The boat leaves the foot of Jefferson
street at 8:30 and is to return to the
dock at 11:30. Only 500 passengers are
allowed on the boat and as friends
of the club members are invited, t
capacity number is expectied. Vice
land Clay streets, at 5 o'clock. The wed-
I ding was a quiet affair, with only the I
I relatives of the bridal couple present.
Miss Violet Perkel was maid of honor
land Morris Geller was best man. The
I bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Herman of 2844 Park street. Mr.
ILakefish recently returned from France.
I where he served in the 65th artillery.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs. B. Lake-
Iflsh. A dinner and reception followed
the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Lakefish.
1 after a short trip to the beaches, will
I make their home in Portland.
At the reception following the wed
ding the guests were surprised by the
announcement of the engagement of
Miss Perkel and Mr. Geller. the attend
ants at the wedding. No date has been
I set for their wedding. Miss Perkel is
I the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Perkel
I of this city.
Mtller-Roblnsosu
Miss Eva L. Robinson and Dr. Her
bert C. Miller were married Tuesday
morning at 9:30 at the home of the
bride. 682 East Burnslde street. Dr.
Thomas L. Eliot officiating. Only the
immediate members of the families of
the bridal couple- were present. After
wedding breakfast Mr. and Airs. Mil
ler left immediately for their summer
lodge at Clackamas lake, where they
willspend two-months in the heart of
the Cascade mountains, midway be
tween Mount Hood and Mount Jeffer-
Ison. They will return to Portland aoout
September 15.
Dr. Miller, who is president of North
Pacific college, will be here for the
opening of the new term and then on
October 15 will 'leave with Mrs. Miller
Ion an extended trip east, returning by
way of New Orleans, where Dr. Miller
will attend the annual meetings of the
National Dental association and Na
tional Association of Dental Faculties,
I of which latter organization he is presi
I dent. They will return home by way of
the Gulf of Mexico and the Panama ca
nal about November 15, after which
they will be at home to their friends at
I the Multnomah hotel.
Dr. Miller came to Portland in 1891
I and seven years later organized the
Oregon College of Dentistry, which
later became the North Pacific college.
I Soon after the United States entered
the war Dr. Miller was ' appointed ex
aminer to Belect dental officers for the
army and upon his recommendation
f more than 100 received commissions as
I first lieutenants. Dr. Miller is a mem
ber of the Multnomah club, the cham
I ber of commerce and many other or
ganizations both local and national.
Taylor-Marsh.
An attractive church wedding was
that of Miss Erma Marsh, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Marsh of Vancouver,
and William Taylor, solemnized Thurs-
Iday noon, July 3, at the First Presby
terian church in Vancouver in the'pre
sence of about 200 guests. Rev. L. K.
Grimes performed the ceremony. The
I church was decorated with syringa and
lupine. Miss Ethel Rand of Portland
charge of the affair, "has appointed the played the wedding march and preced-
following committee: Edith Altnow,
Irene Crerar, Mrs. Theresa C. Diepue,
Audrae Gentry, Edna Hepp, Ann Her
man, Martha Herman, Myrtle Holton,
Mrs. N. W. Kinard, Amy Klum, Bertha
Morris, Catherine Muschalik. Julia
Smith, Ruth Smith. Marie Tydeman, R.
W. Birgfeld, K. N. DeBrauwepe, L. W.
Hobbs. Charles Hofeldt. Ralph Lacey,
Frank Laukat, John W. Magers, Joe
Murnane, George D. Schade, William
Schuldt, Lloyd Suckow. Roy H. SwinL
VEDDEVGS.
Perry-Jackson.
A beautiful church wedding, followed
by a reception at the home of the bride
was that of Isabel Margaret Jackson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jack
son, and George D. Perty at the White
Temple on Wednesday, June 18, at 2:30.
Rev. William A. Waldo read the serv
ice. Pink and white roses and green
ery decorated the church. . Miss Nellie
ing the ceremony, Miss Marguerite
Carney sang "Because." Mrs. Grace
Rand. Scanlon was maid of honor and
Erwin Willis of Portland, a cousin of
the bride, was best man.
The bride, who was given in mar-
rlage by her father, wore a' tailored suit
with a grey hat, and a corsage bouquet
of white sweet peas and Cecil Brunner
roses. The maid of honor was gowned
in blue velvet and wore , a corsage of
pink sweet peas. The ushers were Dr.
B. P. Rand of Portland and Mason Wil
bur of Minneapolis. Minn. A breakfast
at the home of the bride's parents fol
lowed the wedding'., Mrs. Taylor was
graduated from the Thomas normal
school at Detroit, where she specialized
in domestic science. Mr. Taylor, who
is a civil engineer, is a graduate of
Toronto university. Mr. :and Mrs. Tay
lor will live at Franklin court. Van
couver.
Pickard-Langhlln.
A complete surprise to their friends
In both - western and eastern Oregon
Kennedy played an organ prelude pre
ceding the ceremony and the wedding I was the announcement of the marriage
marcn. miss nuojr nancocK was niam in this city of Miss Edna Mav Lauerhlin
of honor and Miss Frances Healey was
bridesmaid. Harry F. Hagedom was
best man. The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father, was attrac
tive in a gown of white satin, silver lace
and georgette. She wore a tulle veil
caught In a cap effect and held in place
by a wreath of orange blossoms. She
of Mitchell and Elden R. Plckard of.
Eugene, on Monday, June 30. The
wedding was solemnized at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Johnson, 1121
East Stephens street, and was a simple
affair. Rev. M. F. Given, pastor of the
First United Presbyterian church, read
the service. The bride is the daughter
cameo a snower Douquet oi upneiiari ot Mr. and Mra. E. K. Laughlin of
roses. Dnaes roses ana lines or ine vai- Eastern Oregon. Mr. Plckard is the
ley. The maid of honor and brides- son of Mr and Mrs j pickard f
maid wore dainty white organdie frocks Eugene and is an advertising man who
and carried bouquets of Ophelia roses Kained his experiences in the east. He
and pink and white sweet peas. Fol- was recently discharged from the
lowing the ceremony a buffet supper service as a sergeant. He Is a member
was served. Miss Mabel Lewis pre- f ,h. i.rt-n f i:n. Th
Mr. and Mrs.
home at 2101
sided at the punch bowl,
Perry will make their
Fourteenth street.
I.a kefiah-Herman.
Iflsh were married Sunday, July 6, at
President George F. Koch, who is in the Alho Sholem congregation. Park
COUPLE WHO CELEBRATED GOLDEN
JULY 2.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
QKT7P
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young- couple will make their home in
Eugene. 1
Shook-Graham.
At a quiet home wedding1 last even
ing1 Miss Nellie Graham became the
wife of Harold E. Shook of Michigan.
Rev. John D. Rice read the service at 8
o'clock at the home of the bride's
parents. 502 Heights Terrace. The
bride was attractive in a gown of
white satin with tulle veil fashioned
in cap effect and caught with old lace.
She carried a shower bouquet of white
sweet peas and orchids. Miss
shoe &:DJL JP SECOND
.C"Mandi. of U Merit Only
FLOOR
Additions to
Sale of White
Our
Shoes
Great
Added to the Interesting
Groups Already on Sale
Smart High Shoes in WJiite
Hundreds of Portland women are supplying their needs in low shoes
for months to come in this unusual sale, and in response to the many
requests we have decided to place some of our best grades and smartest
models of high white shoes in this clearance sale at remarkable prices.
Note these specials:
i i .
' Women's White
Street Shoes
.585
High shoes in three styles.
with Goodyear welt soles and
military heel, plain toes, imita
tion and straight tip and winged
tip styles. All are made of
good quality white poplin and
they are unusual at the price.
All sizes and widths.
White High.
Heeled Shoes
$7.65
Three styles in this group;
two in medium high Cuban heel
and one in high Louis heel
model. All are excellent shoes
on long narrow-toed lasts, with
ivory soles and white welted or
turned sole, with high covered
Louis heel. All sizes and widths.
Smart
White Nubucks ,
$8.45
This lot includes white walk
ing boots of nubuck and a few
pairs of white kid shoes, with
welt soles and military heels.
They have imitation wing tip.
white welt and white enamel
heels. The vamps are long ;
the toes narrow. All sizes and
widths.
And Five Big Groups of
.7
in line.
niiitmuiiuiuiii
idsummer
A sale that has set the whole town talking because in these days of
advancing shoe prices it is, indeed, rare to find such values as these.
,5.65
Pumps and Oxfords; broken assortments of
Wickert and Gardner, Red Cross and Fox
shoes, in patent leather, brown or black calf,
brown kid, black, white and bronze kid and
satin. All kinds of heels Louis, Baby Louis,
Cuban and military. Sizes 1 Yz to 9. Widths
AAA to C.
5.85
This group is composed almost entirely of
Red Cross Oxfords and Pumps. There are
brown calf oxfords, with welt soles and military
heels, patent and black kid oxfords and pumps
with high leather Louis heel, and some with
Cuban heels. Light and heavy soles. All
sizes and widths.
White Reinskin and Canvas
Pumps and Oxfords, in a de
lightfully wide range of styles
and lasts. Some have high
Louis heels, others have Cuban
or military heels. Turn and welt
soles and narrow or medium
lasts. All sizes and widths.
9 - :
White Reinskin and Canvas
Pumps and Oxfords in the very
newest styles. High, low and
medium heels, with light or
heavy soles. Toes are long and
narrow or broad; styles are
varied; assortments are incom
plete, but all sizes in the lot.
7.45
The very finest quality Red
Cross Shoes. Our entire lot of
Red Cross de Luxe Pumps and
Oxfords, in patent, white and
brown kid or black, made with
covered Louis heel and medium
weight, turn soles, and on long,
narrow lasts. All sizes and
widths.
Second Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fisher of Evergreen, on the Oregon City line, cele
brated their golden wedding anniversary July 3 at the country home of "Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Strohmeyer of Evergreen. The Fishers' five children were
present and 125 guests called during the evening. An interesting programme
s given, after which rerresnments were eervea. erns and yeuow ana
white roses and other flowers formed attractive decorations.- Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Fisher were married In Kosciusko county.- Indiana, July i, 1869. They
came to Portland from Chicago In 1910 and since that time have made their
home at Evergreen station. Their children present at the anniversary were:
Henry Lwrence , Fisher of San Francisco, Robert Franklin Fisher of Hood
River. Mrs. Edward W. Heath of Tacona, Am., 'lueaaore. ji. Bironmeyer. ana
Miu Chart tyaL-.FiBhnr of, -Evergreen." .
Graham.. sister of the bride, was maid
of honor and Miss Roberta Heavens
was bridesmaid. Sidney Graham
brother of the bride, was best man.
Mrs. Fred Olson sang "At Dawning.'
An Informal reception followed the
ceremony. After a trip to Cannon
Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Shook will make
their home at 7S0 Irving street. Mr.
Shook is a University of Michigan man.
Alexander-Knox.
Miss Jane Webb Knox was married
to Charles Alexander Saturday, July 5
at the Church of Our Father (Uni
tarian). the Rev. William G. Eliot of-
ficiating. The wedding was a simple
one, owing to illness of the bride s
mother. Only a few relatives and
friends were present. The bride, who
was unattended, wore a dark blue
suit and email silk hat.' She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Knox,
graduate of the University or Ore
gon in the class or sne taugnt
last year In Oahu college, in Honolulu.
Mr. Alexa-nder is a membfer of a promi
nent family of the Hawaiian islands.
He is a graduate of Tale. Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander left Saturday for a short
trip and will spend the summer In
Wauna, Or.
. Kltzpatrtck-HannlBan.
Miss Marie Hannigan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hannigan, became the
bride of John Joseph Fitzpatrlck of
LeMars, la., June 26 at All Saints
church. Rev Father' Cronen officiating.
Mr. Fitzpatrlck, who was stationed at
Vancouver barracks during the war,
was mustered out of service in Janu
ary at Fort Dodge. Ia. The bride is a
graduate of Washington high school
and is popular in musical circles. Mr.
and Mrs. Fitzpatrlck will take a two
months' sojourn at the beaches and will
stop at the lakes on their way east.
where they will make their home.
Kasper-Abrahamson.
At a pretty wedding Sunday, June 29,
In the rose room of the Benson hotel.
Miss Edith- Abrahamson, daughter of
Rabbi and Mrs. R. Abrahamson, was
married to Maier Kasper. Rabbi Abra
hamson officiated, assisted by Rabbi
Jonah B. Wise. Only members of the
family were present. Miss Pearl Abra
hamson, sister of the bride, was maid of
honor, and William Kasper, brother o!
the bridegroom.' was best man. Dinner
followed the service, after 'which the
young couple left for a wedding trip to
California. Mr. and Mrs. Kasper will
be at home after August 1 at Lind,
Wash.
Smith-Manner.
Miss Jennie Mooney and Ernest T.
Smith were married Tuesday evening at
S o'clock at the residence of Rev. Father
W. A. Waite, who officiated. The wed
ding was a, quiet one. with only rela
tives and a few intimate friends pres
ent. Miss Ann Sherlock was bridesmaid
and Elmer VaTe was best man.. The
bride wore a gown of blue and white
figured georgette. A reception fol
lowed the ceremony at the home of the
bride's sister. Mxs, Fred, M. Gavin. 39
East Sixty-second street.- Mr. and Mrs.
Smith, after a short trip to the beaches,
will be at home at 1294 East Main
street.
Chandler-Bury.
Miss Ruth Bury's wedding to Wil
liam J. Chandler at Everett, Washing
ton, Saturday, July 5, was a surprise
to their many friends. No announce
ment had been made of the engage
ment. Mr. Chandler, one or me cnar-
Ruth ter members of the old 12th company,
nree-on coast artillery, met his bride
when his organization, mobilized on
July 25, 1917, was sent to Fort Canby,
Wash. Mrs. Chandler was at that time
teaching at Ilwaco, Wash. She has
been teaching the past year at Everett.
Bnrley-Stewnrt.
Miss Stella L. Stewart and Lieuten
ant Vernon W. Burley were married
Thursday, July 3, at the First Pres
byterian church. Rev. John H. Boyd
read the service. Miss Florette Levem-
peck was bridesmaid and Lieutenant
Robert SimDson was best man. The
bride was gowned in white serge and
wore a hat of georgette. Her bouquet
was of Cecil Brunner roses. Mr. and
Mrs. Burley, after a trip to California,
will make their home in Portland.
Carter-Hale.
Miss Verio Hale and Kenneth T.
Carter were married in Albany
Wednesday noon, Dr. George H. Young,
pastor of the First Baptist church of
Albany, officiating. Mrs. Carter is a
daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. R. M Hale
of North Albany, and was graduated
from the Albany high school this year.
tut- Carter is a son of Hon. Virgil A.
Carter, who represented Benton county
in the state legislature lor several
terms.
Moahofaky-Holboke.
Th marriage of Miss Sophia Holboke
and George Moshofsky was solemnized
at St. Cecilia's church, Beaverion, June
30, by the Rev. Father O'Neill.
Prlchard-Barber.
Mia THarv Barber, music supervisor
fn, the nast Tear in the Hoquiam pub
lic schools, became the bride of Emlyn
E. Prichard, of Hoquiam, Saturday.
Julv 5. The ceremony was performed
Hair Ofteh Ruined
By Careless Washing
by Rev. William LacLeod at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Lytle and was attended
by many friends and relatives of the
bridal couple. Mr. and Mrs. Prichard
went to the sound and Portland for
their wedding trip.
Klnaey-Smlth.
Chester C. Kinsey and. Miss Florence
L. Smith were on Wednesday, July 9,
united in marriage in presence of a
few friends. Rev. J. Bowersox per
formed the ceremony at his residence,
1172 Boston avenue. Mr. and Mrs.
Kinsey will reside in Portland.
Martin-Meyer.
On Thursday, July 10, at their new
residence, 1079 Minnesota avenue, Miss
Maude S. Meyer became the bride of
Frank A. Martin in presence of a num
ber of near friends and relatives. Rev.
J. Bowersox officiated.
Grant-Twlneham.
Miss Eva Twineham became the bride
of Harold Holman Grant at a simple
wedding Wednesday evening, July 2,
at S o'clock at the home of Rev. Oswald
Taylor, who read the service. Mr. and
Mrs. Grant will leave soon for Miles
Soap should be used very carefully. If
VOU want to Keep joui lieu
best. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much "alkali.- This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins it.
The best thing tor steaay use is mm-
sified cocoanut oil shampoo (wnicn is
pure and greaseless), and is better than
anything else you can use. ,
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
oisten the hair with water ana ruD it
in. It makes an aounaance or ricn.
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle oi aust, airt,
dandruff and excessive oiL The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves
the scalp soft and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous. Ilulfy and easy
to manage.
You can get Mulsined cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and a few ounces -. Ill supply
every member of the family Xor months.
Adv. i
Engraved
Weddings, Announcements,
At Home Cards, Calling
Cards, Engagements, Invita
tions, Steel Die Stamping and
Embossing, Monograms and
Initials.
Gill's
The J. K. Gill Company
Booksellers, Stationers,
Office Outfitters.
Third and Alder Streets.
City, Mont, where they will make their
home.
De Groff-Bryan.
Darrell de Groff nd Miss Naomi
Bryan were united In marriage at the
parsonage of the Sunnyside Congre
gational church, Tuesday evening, July
S, Dr. J. J. Staub officiating.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mrs. Leon Peters arrived home Mon
day evening after a two months' trip
in the east.
Mrs. Jay Van Buren and Mrs. J. J.
Carr, of La Grande, are guests at the
rOonrluded on Varr 5.)
Ml I li I 'Ml 111 - " I-
Red Feather
Complexion
Powder
A Woman's Beauty
Lies in Her Hair
So take care of your hair by
using EKDEE HAIR CERATE.
It has proven its worth in bald
ness, falling hair, dandruff, etc
Write or calL
Ekdee Company
800 Union Avenue North ,
Woodlawn 1365
SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES"-
mer Salts and Coats to Order. Don't
fall to lnves- I CTCDU 447 ALDER
l ll V fcllil
Kate,
STRilLT.
more man a cosmetic
because it contains certain
f inerediefits which tend to
! . , t. c .u
li contrail uic yuica ui iuc
1 skin, producing that velvety
lli softness, and because oft
peculiar transparent and ad- ? ;
i i . ...i.:v
j it to blend with the skin.
I It is not a mere surface coat-
ing. The restfJ is a natural
and genuine effect.
It White, natural and brunette.
In hineed-cover boxes 50c
, Sent postpaid anywhere in ,j
? the U. a. , ti
The Remiller CcM
ato W. 17th St. New York:
Sold in all Owl Drug Stores,
other good drur stores end
Department Stores
mm