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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1919)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 20, 1919. Henry Orth were the attendants. Mr. Orth has just returned from ten months' duty overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Canton will make their home in Med ford, where Mr. Canton will be with the. state road commission. Buslmell-Sinner Miss Mary Sinner and Robert A. Buahnell were married Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sinner. 396 Slanton street, -ie Fred erick Beerman of St. Johns Baptist church officiated. Red. white and blue flowers formed the decorations, the na tional colors predominating throughout the house. Mr. Bushnell has recently returned from overseas, where he was a sergeant in the machine-gun company of the 152d infantry. He was in uni form, as was his best man, Stephen Wil cox. The bride was attractive In a gown of white georgette with long tulfe veil, caught with orange blos soms. She carried a bouquet of white rosebuds and white sweet peas. Miss Vada Repp, bridesmaid, was gowned in cream net and carried pink sweet peas. Little Marion Sinner, sister of the bride, dressed in blue organdie, was flower girl. She carried a basket of pink sweet peas. Miss Rachel Helver played the wedding marc!, and Mrs. C. Klauaen sang. A. reception followed the ceremony. After a trip to Redmond the young couple will make their home in Medford. Bowling-Xelson. One of the surprises among a large eircle of acquaintances and friends was the marriage of Miss Evelyn Nelson and Woodfin Paul Bowling at Trinity church last Sunday afternoon. Rev. A. A. Morrison officiating with the full Episcopal service. Mrs. Mabel Le Van way was matron of honor and Will Le Vanway, who has just recently re turned from service abroad, was best pan. Miss Nelson has been Identified In amateur musical circles and her charm ing personality has won for her a host of friends in Portland's younger set. Mr. Bowling, early in the year, came from his old home in Birmingham, Ala., via Memphis. Term., to take up his residence in the -west' The young people leit immediately arter the cere mony for a short stay at the Wash ington and Oregon beaches and will be at home at the Meredith apartments, on :wasnington street after August 4. Wagner-Kay Wacncr-Falcontr. At a quiet double wedding, .planned as a. surprise to tneir iriends. Miss Helena Kay and J. R. Wagner and Miss Carrie M. Falconer and Wayne K. Wag men were married Tuesday evening. The ceremony was performed at Wallowa by Rev. C C. Pratt. All four young people are members of leading families of Enterprise. Mrs. J. Ronald Wagner is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kay, now at Klickitat, Wash. Mr. Wagner Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wagner. Mrs. Wayne K. Wagner is a daughter of Mrs. N. J. Falconer and a sister of Fred W. Falconer, president of the En terprise State bank and a prominent sheepman. Her husband is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A- M. Wagner. The two grooms are cousins and both returned recently from army service. Cade-Anpperle. Simplicity marked the wedding Wednesday at noon of Miss Lorena Aupperle and Frank B. Cade of Seattle, In the chapel of the First Methodist church.- Rev." E. Olin Eldridge, pastor of the Mount Tabor Methodist church, officiated. Ziniker-Gront. Miss Bernice Grout and John "W. Zini lier were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Parrott, 434 East Thirty-seventh street, Tuesday evening. He v. J. J. Staub of the Sunny side Con gregational church officiated. Liebes Trustworthy Fur Storage THE LIEBES1 vaults were especially de signed and constructed for the storage of valuable furs. Cold, dry air maintained at 20 degrees below freezing circulates freely about your furs when stored here, keeping the pelt soft and pliable and adding luster to the fur. Such storage adds con siderable to the life of your fur. Phone Marshall 785 or A 6141 and our auto will call. Furs Re-Styled at Summer Rates. Our display rooms are now featuring the newest , creations in Furs for Summer Early Fall and Established 1864 SOCIKTV PERSOXALS. . Miss Lois Nitchy is the house guest of Miss Beatrice Peeples of Seattle. Miss Helen West of Cannon beach Is sojourning a few . days with Mrs. M. JIcElroy at the Wee Inn, Seaside, Or. Mr. and Mrs. 1, E. West of Tacoma tire the guests of their " daughter, Mrs. M. McEIroy at the Wee Inn at Seaside. Miss Lucille Langerman is spending the week-end as the guest of Mrs. Benjamin Neustadter at Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosenblatt and children are at their summer cottage at Gearhart for the summer season. Miss Helen Langerman bas returned from a visit at Seaside as the house guest of Miss Elsie Feldman. Miss Erma Floe Rice left Wednesday vening for an extended trip through southern Oregon and California Miss Mae W. DeWert left Tuesday evening for San Francisco, where sh will make her future home. Mrs. Bert M. Denison returned home Tuesday from a five weeks' trip in the eastern states and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sturgis and son of Pendleton are spending a few days at the Hotel Portland. Mr. and Airs. Carlos S. TJnna and San ford E. Unna have returned from a visit at Seaside. J. D. Kennedy and daughters, Agnes and Mildred, are now in their cottage at Seaside. Mrs. J. F. O'Connell of La Grande, accompanied by her daughter. Miss Irene O'Conrwll, are guests in Port land at the Lenox hotel for a week. Miss Florence A. Sullenberg has re turned from San Francisco after a year's absence from the city and is Stopping at the Multnomah hotel. Miss Dorothy C. Barth, Fred W. Barth of Portland and Charles H. Voss of Spokane are at Seaview for a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Schneider. Miss Carrie A. Holbrook of the Hotel Mallory left for California Wednesday to spend several weeks with friends at the beach resorts. Mrs. Ted A. Stamm (Mayme Brown) and her sister-in-law. Miss Dora Stamm, of Seattle are the house guests of Mrs. Stamm's mother. Mrs. H. Brown. Miss Helen and Janet Cattron are spending the summer in eastern Ore iron and expect to tour southern Oregon, stopping at Crater Lake. Miss Martha Folen left yesterday morning to spend a few weeks in Se attle with Mrs. Charles Stewart Harri- sian IMary Owens). Mrs. William Frith of England is spending the summer months at Neah-kah-nie. She will return to Portland early in September. Mrs. Cleo B. Corbett has returned to Portland after an absence of three months and has taken apartments at the Hotel Seward. Mrs. Melba Merrill of San Francisco and Mrs. Emma Willset of San Fran Cisco and Berkeley are at the Mult nomah. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert James Newell (Louise Leiter) have returned from Tokeland, Wash., after visiting Mrs. Graham Dukehart and children, who are spending the summer there. Miss Ruby B. Sampson of Brockton, Mass., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Protjman, 365 Thirteenth street. Miss Sampson taught in the Ladd school several years ago. Miss Ida Tarbell, the well-known lecturer and writer, who is speaking the Chautauqua assemblies, was regis tered at the Hotel Portland during her ktay in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Withrow and their house-guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Close of Chicago, left the past week end for a motor trip to Rainier national park. Mrs. Frank Rosenthal (Hannah Gil ry)i Is visiting friends in Seattle. Ta coma and Olympia. While in Olympi she will be the house guest of Mrs. Thomas Campbell, who was formerly Miss Vera Mullholland of this city. Mrs. C. P. Roberts and baby Rosa mond Jennie of Loury, Mont., are visit Ing Mrs. Roberts aunt. Mrs. Sarah Cauthorn, 4816 Sixty-fourth street Southeast. Mrs. Roberts, formerly Miss Blanch 'Jeffreys, was a teacher of household arts several years in. the Milwaukie school. The many friends of Mrs. George H. L. Sharp of Boston and Hood River will be glad to know that she is recovering satisfactorily from an operation, which she underwent early in the week. She is stopping at the Hotel Portland. C. H. Watzek came up from Wauna Wednesday to meet Mrs. Watzek's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fike, who ar rived that day from Davenport. Iowa, and they are guests at the Hotel Port land for a few daya. Miss Mary Van de Water of Walla Walla was the house guest the past week of Mrs. James H. Lynch at the Tudor Arms apartments. She will spend fortnight in Gearhart before return ing to her home. Mrs. J. Lovell Smith of San Fran cisco, is spending two weens witn toe family of her brother, John Brooke, 541 Montgomery drive. She will visit visit friends . in Seattle before re turning south. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bade and daughter Dorothy of Irvington have left for Globe, Ariz., where they will make their home for six months. They will spend large part of the summer in southern California. Mrs. Emil -Enna ard daughter Ellen have returned from Seattle and are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dob- son on East r lxteentn street, xney pian to meet Dr. Enna in Albany and then go to the Newport beaches to spend several weeks. Miss Irene Clarke. William J. Norris, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Edmunds, P. J. Mahan, Lillian Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cook. Charles McCullough, Arthur Spencer, Margaret Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Burgard, Ellen Anne Newbegin of Portland have registered at the Bellevue hotel, Saa Francisco, during the past week. Lieutenant Charles Edward Temple- ton was in PDrtland for a short time this week as the guest of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Templeton. Since he has been in the service, Mrs. Tem pleton has been visiting her parents In Oakland, Cal. She recently joined her husband at Camp Lewis where she will remain until Lieutenant Tem pleton is releasted from service. Miss Blanch Webster and Miss Louise Odegard of Grand Forks, N. D-, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Preston at 1903 East Washington street, have left for Spokane and other points of interest. on their way home. after spending their vacation In British Columbia, Washington and Oregon. They are both teachers in the North Dakota schools. San Francisco: C. B. Skinner, New York: Mrs. D. Whiting. Miss Mary Teases, Mla Nell Osborne. . MANY VISIT WIT. HOOD Rhododendron Inn. Taxed to Handle Big Crowd." The following were guests at Rhodo dendron inn the past week: Mr. and Mrs. T. 1. Lewis. Mrs. K. J. Hunt tngton. Miss Virginia Huntington. Miss Abbls Rarbo. Mr. and Mrs. V. 1. Weller. Hal M. Hasch. Mr. ana Mrs. Jj. w. Averni. jaiss kin dred Butinger, Eulalie Crosby, bailie Burns, Anita Slater. Margaret Gesner, Lva Ham ilton, Regma Parens. Mrs. k.. Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Harris. Mrs. W. K. Lnih denstock. Miss Virginia lmbdenstock. Miss Lucile Umbdenstock. Misa Marie tmbden stock, Mr. and Mrs.-, M. L. Kline. Lloyd Oleney. Mr. and Mrs. H. w. higgles, Mr. and Mrs Fred T. Collins. Miss Maud Craw ford, James Crawford. Miss Olive Martin, Mrs. C. S. Dillinger, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Young. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cote. Norman Primiclnk. Morgan- McBride. Miss Stella King. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coffman. P. Sin- nock. Miss Margaret R. Greer. B. E. Morey, Mrs. M. V. McLaren. M. I. McCrauley. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Alex E. Miller, Gladys Miller, Gladys Thompson. Violet Smith. V. M. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kleman. Ir. and Mrs. Thomas M Toycs and children. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dammeler. Margaret uam meter, jay K lor- fey, James . Broudy, Merle G. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Lister. Miss Eugenie M. Hawkins. S. C. Fitzpatrtck, Helen Matthews, Hazel Matthews, MrTand Mrs. G. W. Harris, Miss Gertrude Hamilton. Gudrum Haakans, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Hall. Mrs. Kate Whlterland and children, D. Lloyd Painter, WHITE SALMON" TRAVEL- HEAVY Hotels, Resorts and Auto Parks Re port Good Patronage. WHITE SALMOT. Wash. July 19. (Special.) The White Salmon valley seems a popular mecca for tourists this season, judging from the heavy travel. All hotels, resorts and auto parks report unusually good patron age. The following guests were reg istered at The Eyrie during the past week: From Portland Miss Falling. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Mrs. W. W. Cotton. Mrs. fi. R. Johnston. Misses V. and M. Marshall. Shannon Phillips, F. "A. , Vortman, Dr. J. N. Coglan and niece. Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. B. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Berger and chil dren, Mrs. Jacob Kamm. Mrs. Charles T. Kamm. Phillip - Kamm. Mrs. James A. Mc- Klnnon ana t. A. iJundscnub; tilshop ana Mrs. Herman Page. Spokane: Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Oic-kinson. Los Angeles: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wumo, Mr. and Mrs. Dlckerson. Mrs. Nellie Peck. Mitts Grare Peck and Miss Jane Ilckerson of Hood Itiver; Mr. Hooker and Philip Hooker of Los Angeles: Mr. and Mrs. Geo-.-ge F. Basket, Iewlsloa. Idaho; H. H. Phelps, Tacoma: Mr. and Mrs. B. NitteL Seattle. Registered at the Jewett farm resort: Mrs. E. William Carroll. Portland: A. B. Bennett. Hood River: K. A. Oimstead. Hood River; Mrs. F. P. GUmore. Portland: Leonid Fink, Portland; C. A. Gore. Portland; Helen Gore, Portland: Mrs. E. Curtis. Portland; Ira Hughes, Portland : Dr. and Mrs. Hasklns, Portland; M. L. Dean, Olympia; I. R. Fletcher. Vancouver: A. C. Burdlck. Van couver: Mrs. Eversole, white Salmon : Miss Kversole. Anchorage. Alaska: D. R. Tsylor, Portland : Dr. R. F. Davis and wife. Port land; Klchard Adams and family, Portland. Recent Arrivals at Log LaBarre. EST ACAD A, Or.. July 19. (Special.) Recent arrivals at Log LaBarre were: J. A. Hazeltine, Harold Chase, Harold Parry, Wm. Cake, W. J. Allbrit ton, Marion- Danley, Vera Kelso. Mar guerite Allbritton, Mrs. W. G. Stevens, Jean Stevens, Mrs. Dwight Edwards, Lowell Kern, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Suther land. Mrs. F. B. Stambaugh, Mrs. S. R. Stambaugh. Mrs. F. N. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gilbert. Frank Gilbert. Mazie Creighton, H. C. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Pattullo. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Eng lisb. Richard English, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Littleton. Mrs. E. G. Bleker. Marion C. Warren, Henry Meare, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Potter, Mrs. Eda Vernon, Har riet Kern. Alberta Bair, Dan Smythe, Lorlng Vv hittmgton, A. J. Sullivan Frank Sullivan, Captain and Mrs. David Wltmer, Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jen- nir.s, Henry Jenning Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ganong, Lorna Ganong, Dr. G. H. Butterfield, J. W. Hammond, George Dekum, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Holcomb Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McPherson, Mrs. E. Jean Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bechtold, A. L. Bratton, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Carter, Marjorie Carter. Dor othy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. F. Finlayson, F. G. Sterling. W. J. Kuhl, Agnes John son. Bertha Romaine. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Kidd. Mrs. D. Wiles, Emily Roberts, David Johnston, Melvin Johnston, All Jobin, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stevens, Port land; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Recore. Mr. and Mrs. M. Reenders, Salt Lake City, Utah; Mrs. Haldon Hillman. St. Louis, Mo.; Bertha Hillman, Mr. and Mrs. J. c Hillman. Estacada; Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Mount. H. S. Mount Jr., Mrs. A. E. How ard. R. C. Parker. Oregon City; Mrs. F. W. Gilbert, New Haven. Conn.; Gor don Prentice, Seattle; Captain T. R. Kyle. San Francisco; Mrs. li. Adams, Pendleton. CENTRALIA SOLDIERS LAND Lieutenant Judson Reaches Xew York From Overseas. CENTRALIA. Wash., July 18. (Spe cial.) Lieutenant W. W. Judeon, for merly in charge of the civil engineer's office of the Northern Pacific in Cen Most Unusual and Special Attractions for the Third Splendid Week of The Semi-Annual Clearance Sale at Liebes! Exclusive Models in Gapes and Dolmans Featured at Three Prices $14 .75 $26,75 $3075 All these individual wraps are taken from our own stocks and possess the usual Liebes' merits of season able styles, quality and fine workmanship. The reduc tions are deep to make sure of a positive clearance of all broken assortments. Similar garments have sold earlier in the season for nearly double. 20 Smart Styles to Choose from Velour de Laine Tricotine Serg-es Poiret Twill Silvertone Colors.: Navy, victory, henna, taupe, rookie, - Copen and tan. Many full lined with fancy silk. M M fi Just 75 Wraps in AIL Be on Hand Early to Participate in the Unusual Values, Beautiful and Stunning Smocks Greatly Reduced 395 tQ $595 Misses' Coats $9.75 A limited quantity of high-gTade coats in misses' sizes only. Velour with self or silk collars, half lined. Charming creations of voile, dotted Swiss and serpentine crepe, in plain colors, plaids and white or figured materials, daintily em broidered with wooL Self and contrasting trimmings. Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses now $j 95 Another splendid assortment offering a beautiful variety of styles. Round, V, square or high necks ; models with trimmings of lace, beads, braids, or smartly plain tailored styles. Flesh, maize, peach, coral, gray, navy, white, black and many other favored colors of the season. Philippine Underwear $2.95 and $3.95 Hand-made gowns and envelope chemises and fine soft batiste, hand embroidered in scroll designs in regular shoulder ef fects or finished with embroidered straps. Silk Envelope Chemises S2.95 and $3.95 Crepe de chine and washable satin envelope chemises, trimmed with VaL and Filet laces, or embroidered. Also tailored styles. Silk Gowns $4.95 Of crepe de chine, beautifully trimmed with Filet lace, or plain tailored and ribbon trimmed. Radical Reductions on Liebes' Dresses 33 23 For Street and Afternoon An unusually wide range of fabrics, styles and colors to choose from, but the size and color assortments are broken. Popular Materials Satin, Georgette, crepe de chine, moire, foulard, taffeta, nets, tricotine, wool jersey. No Approval No Exchange No Phone Orders No C. O. D.'s Favored Colors Tan, gray, navy, black, Copen, rose, flesh, figured prints and rookie. EsiaMshedl8S4 Trma See the Window Displays Doors Open at 9 A. M. trails, arrived In New York yesterday from overseas, according to a telegram received by his wife today. He Is sta tioned temporarily at Camp Merrltt and expects to be home about August 1. Lieutenant Judson vu first sta tioned at Camp Lewis with the 316th engineers, but waa aent to Franca ahead of his regiment and given a com mission. During the. past year he has been railway transportation officer at Tours. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Workman yester day received a telegram from their on. Charles R. Workman, announcing his arrival in New York from overseas. The soldier is stationed temporarily at Camp Merrltt. Sergeant William Benesh of Napavine has returned from overseas and is at the base hospital at Camp Merrltt. He will be sent to Camp Lewis for dis charge as soon as he is able to travel. ,Benesh was In France more than a year. Leslie Wltherel mond of this city. and Eugene Ray. Clarence Eggler of MEMBERS OF ITALIAN-AMERICAN REPUBLICAN CLUB PHOTOGRAPHED AT RECENT MEETING. 0 0 CJn if x-i 0 n u AS S: -7 1 1' si. Seven hundred and fifty Italian-born citizens of Portland are affiliated with the Italian-American Republican i.ih whirh has heen in existence now for more than three years, according to Its president. Fasquale Tusls. During the war it was active in relief work and it assisted greatly directors of liberty loan drive among working persons of Italian birth. Its 1st meeting was held in Milwaukie on Carl street to hear T. B. Neuhausen deliver an addresa County commissioners were also present at that time. Its next meeting will be on the. second Sunday, of September. Rochester and Charles Burns of Win lock are other Lewis county boys who have landed in New York during the past few days. CITY PROTECTS MERCHANTS Itinerant Vendors 5Ioat Pay $50 a Day License In San Pranclsco. SAN FRANCISCO. July 1 San Fran cisco has an ordinance that requires vendors having no fixed place of busi ness and mho make their headquarters in hotels or other temporary places, to pay a license of $50 a day. Out-of-town dealers from all sections of the country unwittingly have had experi ence with this ordinance. Many have quietly left on being notified of the law. The representative of on firm re fused to pay the license and after sub mitting to arrest attacked the consti tutionality of the ordinance. He was tried, found guilty, sentenced to six months In, the county jail and fined $500. The judge In pronouncing sentence said: "This court is thoroughly in sym pathy with the merchants of San Fran cisco in their protest against itinerant vendors who come to the city and clean up a lot of money without entailing any expense, pay no license or tax whatever and enter into competition with legitimate merchants who employ a large force of workers, pay taxes and contribute toward civic improvements. FISHEGGS TO BE CANNED Seattle Men to Erect Plant at Aber deen at Cost of 910,000. ABERDEEN. Wish, July 17. (Spe cial.) Aberdeen is to have a fish egg cannery. Plans for a building are now being worked out and operations are expected to start about September 1. J. K. Hubbard of Seattle is promoter of the plant. Mr. Hubbard has op erated a similar plant In Seattle, but as his product has corns largely from Grays Harbor he has decided to come to the aourcs of supply. A sits has been purchased st Michigan avenue and River street. The cost of tho plant will be about $10,000. It Is stated that Mr. Hubbard may also put in berry and vegetable can ning machinery. ' Officers' Schools to Open. TACOMA. Wash, July 19. (Special.) hools for officers at Camp Lewis will be opened at once. To provide for this the Timp ' has been divided Into three departments, camp headquarters, camp provost guard and camp utilities. The course will consist of two hours weekly and will be In charge of Colonel Thomas M. Anderson of the camp head quarters school and officers In charge of other detachments will care for other schooling. Field problems will be studied. July :j. uniform. The service men will be in Salem Service Men Plan Dance. SALEM. Or, July 19. (Special.) Soldiers, sailors and marines who served during the war with Germany will be the guests of the War Camp Community Service at a dance to be given at the armory on Wednesday. Sure, Harmless Method to Remove Hair Roots 7ewt TVeeierfsl. lastaataaeaaa Method) You who are annoyed with embarras sing growths of superfluous hair have waited long for something that would do more than merely take off the sur face hair temporarily something that would really remove the hair roots. And now at last your wish is real ised! The new phelactlne process Is far different from, far better than electri cal, depilatory or other methods, be cause It actually removes the hair en tire. rets an 4 all before your very eyes easily. Instantly harmlessly! Get a stick of phelactlne from your drug glut following the simple directions, and you will be surprised and pleased beyond words. It hss no odor, no Irri tating element, and Is so non-Injurious a child could safely eat It. It leaves the skin so soft, smooth, hairless, that not the least sign of your former trouble remains. Adv. Unsightly Hair TDVtltl-BeJe tTM ortgtraal aaaxltan-r HeiM, as tralr at trevelartM tm eseew It tm Jaat aa for reaaervtag ceeiw. ly eiawtas si It Is for rl- Oaly seamlis TDrM (rselet au a e y - a mr k nsraatee tm rscTe At toilet realm la SSo. SI mm A S3 mlmrrn. or toy aaall frtsaa n la plate wrapper em re et e)f Ptrlci. FREE-- w-ita Toattaaratala at alaheet Ik.rltlo es. plalaa waat casit a air face. aesi aaa enaa, way It tareaaeai aaa boot DeMlnele aeTllaltata It. ftmilea la alalm elel eaTelaBe ata reoateat. reMiraele. Para; Ave. aaa 12tk St, .lew lark. The Beauty of The Lily can be yours. Its wonderfully pure. soft, pearly white ap pearance, free from all blemishes, wilt be com parable to the perfect beauty of your skin complexion If you will BTTspiP!aMaBBI3Pl and W SPECIALJUMMER, f?!0---'- fail ta gate. tavca- I V CTCDU ' AI.IILU Jiiuui Liiii a I Kfc.tr.