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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21. 18U. .
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i IN THE REALM FEMININE
Mr. Gates Gift's Bridge.
A
CHARMING Impetus to the so
eJal -wee was glvn yterday
by Mrs. "., Walter Oates when
he invited Ruests to enjoy an
afternoon of bridge and tea with
her at the Bowers. Nine table were
rrnnRretf In the tea room which win
brilliant' with clusters of shaggy yel-
low - chrysanthemums. Mrs. Thomas
Srott Brooke, Mrs. Oscar Menefee. Mrs.
J,- Ernest Laidlaw, Mrs. James A.
Ixwigherty, Mrs. James D. Honeyman,
Mrs. John 'C. Lewis, Mrs. Albert Fel
denhelmer. Miss Katherlne MacMaster
and Miss Toes Barrett proved them
selves the successful contestants In the
games. Mrs. Gates also extended her
hospitality to a considerable number
who came hi for tea. Many stunning
gowns and rhapeatix were worn by the
iruests. Invited were Mrs. John K. I
. Aollock.- Mrs. William Warrens, Mrs. K.
'A. J.- Mackenzie. Mrs. Robert Wilson
forties. Mrs. Clinrles f. Boebft, Mrs.
JamM A. Dougherty, Mrs. John C.
T.wn Mrs. William MacMaster, Mrs.
Morris H. Whitehouse, Mrs. David C.
Lewis, Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mrs. Fred H.
Green, Mrs. Frank Branch Riley, Mrs.
William C. Alvord, Mrs. N. 35. Ayer,
Mrs. E. C. Mears. Mrs. K. Henry Mc
Cracken, Mrs. Alexander Angus Me
Donell, Mrs. Albert Feldenheimer, Mrs.
. "J. Ernest Laidlaw, Mrs. George A.
Marshall, Mrs. Frank H. Ransom. Mrs.
. Kenneth Beebe (Miss Caroline Wilson),
Mrs. David T. Honeyman. Mrs. George
Cottner Mason, Mrs. & J. Reed, Mrs.
' James . D. Honeyman, Mrs. C. 8. Jack
son, Mrs. J. G. Gauld. Mrs. Thomas
Scott Brooks, Mrs. I Allen Lewis, Mrs.
Frederick Alva Jacobs, Mrs. Russell E.
SewalL Mrs. Frederick H. Page, Mrs. C.
F. Adams. Mrs. Elliot R. Corbett, Mrs.
Oscar Menefee, Mrs. Robert W. Lewis,
Mrs. A. A. Aiorrlson, Mrs. Helen Ladd
Corbett,. Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett,
Mrs. Charles Scaddlng. Mrs. Htnry Rus
sell .Talbot. Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs.
Russell Hawkins, Mrs. C. E. S. Wood,
Mrs. Richard Koehler, Miss Jean Mac
kenzie. Miss Shearman of Salt Lake,
Miss Ethel Pitts of Victoria, B. o.; Miss
Katherine MacMaster, Miss Inei Bar
rett, Miss Angela Kinney, Mlaa Marlon
Jackson, Miss Crocker, Miss Bertha
Tonrue of New Tbrk, Miss Morris, Miss
Isabella Gauld. Miss Alice Hlller, Miss
Martha Hoyt, Miss Dorothy Morrison
and the Misses Lillian and Camlle
Dosch.
Fop Bride-Elect. J
Mrs. Fleldlngr Kelly was hostess at
a luncheon today In honor of Miss
Gladys Felt, th sister of Mrs. Sander
son Reed, whose' marines will be an
. event of December 1. The guests at the
luncheon today were Miss Felt, Mrs.
Reed. Mrs. Thomas Robertson, Mrs.
Edmund Lincoln ; Devereaux and Miss
Marion Jackson. S Tomorrow afternoon
Miss Jackson, la complimenting Miss
Felt with a matinee party and on Fri
day - Mrs. C A. Bell will be a luncheon
hostess for heiv v
w w
Luncheon for Bliss Benin.
Miss Nancy. Beals was the honored
guest It a luncheon given yesterday by
Miss Agnes Corcoran., During the after-
noon Mrs. Raymond Sullivan (Mis
Elisabeth Harwas) delighted the guests
. - with her singing as .did Miss CarraeJ
Sullivan and Miss Irene Studly. Those
. who made up the party were Mrs. Sull
ivan, Mrs. D. Gildner, Miss Irene Flynn,
i Mlas Mary Monks, Miss May Jessop,
" Miss Jennings, Mies Loretta Qulnn, Miss
Carmel BulUvan and Mlas JBtudly, ,
s v-t TV' w f
O. E. S. InTitaliona. )
The O. E. a club has Issued attrac
tive Invitations for a dancing party to
be given. December 4. In Maaonlo Ten
t pie. The patronesses for the event are
Mrs. J. P. Menefee, Mrs. H. T. Don! van,
Mrs. R. Bchmeer, Mrs. Paul Chamberlin,
' Mrs. a. li. Uuerln and Miss Sadie Enos.
The members of the club are Miss Mar
garet Howataqn, Miss Eleanor Menefee,
Miss JflOltn Bchmeer. Miss Mabel Beck
tt, Mlas Josephine fitapslten, Radford
Shawcross, Thomas Coyler, Frank
uuerln and John H, MaoGregor.
'
Oregon Caty Item.
Most entertaining and delightful
the 600 party given last Thursday even,
ing by Mr. and Mrs. Dr. L. G. Ice of
Oregon pity at their residence on Elev
enth and High streets. The grand prise
was awarded to G. B. Gerltson and the
second was grvea to Miss Jennie Kelly.
The house was beautifully decorated
and refreshments were served after the
enjoyable games. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. vatcher, Mr. and Mrs,
. II. G. Tletse, -Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Red
dick, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Gerltson, Miss
Jennie) Kelly, 7. 8. Bradley and Mr.
and Mrs. X G. Ion,
Random Notes.
Mrs. (X A. Dotph, accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Hazel Dolph, Is leaving
this evening for a stay of three weeks
In California.
Miss Ella Parker of Seattle, Who has
been the house guest of Miss Irene
Flynn for a ween; is returning today to
her home.
, e
Mrs. C. W Sherman, who has been
In the east and abroad for the last year
and a half, arrived In Portland on Irl
day and for the present is the guest of
Mrs. P. L. Wlllla. .
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Blssinger have
taken apartments at the Carlton for
the remainder, of the month until they
D
Absolutely Puro
Absolutely hao no substitute
Many mixtures are offered as
substitutes for Royal. No other
baking powder Is the same in
composition or effectiveness, or
, eo wholesome and economical,
nor will make such fine food.
Royal is the only Baking Powder made
05 1 from Royal Grape
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ill
WW I
The upper picture is that of Princess
Zoe Maurocatado and below that of
her sister, the Princess Ghlka, both
from Bucharest, Ronmanla, who ar
rived recently in the United States.
Princess Maurocatado when asked her
. opinion of the women in politics, said,
"I'd rather have a baby than ten
i thousand votes. - Three babies I have
- are worth more than all the votes In
the'.world," The princess added that
the women in Rouirianla have so far
.. not bothered their headd about votes,
as they find their time fully occupied
with their homes. Both princesses
are en route for Newfoundland to
meet their husbands who have been
hunting in the United States and
Canada for the past four weeks.
... .... .... , ,
leave for Ban Francisco, where they ex
pect to pass the greater portion of the
winter at the Hotel Richelieu.
PASSENGERS LAUGH "
AND THE LAUGH IS
ON THE CONDUCTOR
Many who have taken the 4
streetcar conductor's number on w
d , certain Montavtlla car and 4
threatened to have him die-
charged, to say nothing of the .
times they have Inwardly sworn
at him and looked scornfully, 4
4 upon him. will now laugh a 4
4 rich, ravenous laugh and clap 4
4 their hands in unholy glee. 4
4 For conductor No. 104 on Mon- 4
4 tavllla car No. 146 has met his 4
4 Waterloo. . 4
4 Not that conductor No. if 4 is 4
4 any wiser than tho rest of them; 4
4 not that he Is any more maligned 4
4 man omer conductors; it's mere- 4
4 17 because he is a conductor. 4
4 Anyway, vthis morning the 4
4 crowd was particularly peevish. 4
4 He told them to "step up in 4
4 front" until they would have to 4
4 crawl np tne wall If they did. 4
4 "What's the matter up there V 4
4 , he yelled. "Somebody In. front 4
4 tot tne smallpox r 4
4 Tne crowd scowled when the 4
4 car reached Grand avenue and 4
4 East Ankeny street Most of the 4
4 passengers alighted. There was 4
4 a considerable Jam. 4
4 The conductor jerked the bell. 4
4 the car started, and . No. 104 4
4 reached for his watch. The car 4
4 was a trifle lata The watch 4
4 and this is the climax was 4
4 missing. The crowd one mem- 4
4 ber of It had maliciously picked 4
4 It from Its resting place. It was 4
4 a good watoh, too. Hence the 4
4 laugh.
Cream of Tartar
12SMGETTB
IBB litis ami et i
IN WW U H
Fair Coeds of Stanford Are
" Admitted to Membership in
National League.
(United Press Lsista Wire.)'
Stanford University, CaL, Nov. 21.
Twelve fair coeds at Stanford were
admitted to membership in the National
Wood row Wilson league of College
Men at a meeting held on the Stanford
campus. The supporters of tho candi
dacy of Woodrow Wilson for president
met and lJld aside their books long
enough to organize a Wilson club as a
j . a. 4 v ii v. I IHJ j. u lav. j, a. U9 -.v.
lege Men, now being formed in the unl
versltiec throughout the oountry by the
adherents of Governor Wilson. The by
laws of the Stanford club, which pro
vided for a membership of '"men only,'
bad to be stretched when 12 suffra
gettes appeared at the meeting called
to launch the club and demanded to be
admitted. Since the ballot was put into
the hands of California women the
Stanford coeds determined to storm the
meeting and see if they were really as
democratic as they professed. They
won out.
Then, lust to show the feminine divi
sion that there was no ."frost." the male
section of the club elected to the office
of vice president Miss Felita Mary
Smith, a German "major" from Fresno.
Miss Smith Is an active member of the
Stanford Woman's league, , and gives
promise of setting a hot pace for the
men workers of the organization.
It is a matter of conjecture what
action will be taken by the national
organisation when a snixed delegation
from Stanford seeks affiliation. Since
the Stanford women have the vojte, the
chances are that the first "coed" politi
cal club In an American university will
get the official O. K.
mm
Justloe of the Peace Fred L. Olson,
who has been suffering from fever
for several days. Is reported as rest
ing much easier at his home. The fever
the result of overwork ana rears
were held at first that it might develop
into tVDhold. The fever is receding
and he expects to be back on the bnch
within a week. '
W, W. Cotton, attorney for the O.-
W. R. A N is improving so rapidly
from an operation for appendicitis a
couple of weeks ago that be is now
able to receive a few visitors each day.
He Is at the Good Samaritan hospital.
George Barclay Moffat, the New
Tork capitalist who has been suffer
ing from stomach trouble for some
time at 8t Vinoent's hospital. Is Im
proving rapidly and is now sitting up
a part of the time. His physician does
not expect his condition to be such
that he can get away from the hospital
for some time yet, however.
Charles Orr, mining man of Nampa,
Idaho, is a guest at the Perkins.
K. M. Mears, a merchant of Rose
burg, is a guest at the Perkins.
C. M. Rosamond ajnd c- Edwards,
lumbermen of Bull Run, are guests at
the Perkins.
A. E. White, a merchant of Bandon,
and wife, are, guests at the Perkins.
James Toney, a merchant of Prine
vllle, Is a guest at the Perkins.
F. H. Conners, a merchant of Flor
ence, Or., is a guest at the Perkins.
J. S. Delllnger, a ' newspaper pro
prietor of Astoria, is a guest at the Im
perial. W. S. U'Ren of Oregon City and wife
are guests at the Imperial.
Dr. E. E. Straw, mayor of Marahfleld,
C. F, McKnlght, district attorney of
Marahfleld, Dr. H. O. Hoy of Marsh
field, Caslus R. Peck, a. well known at
torney of Marahfleld, T. R. Haynes, a
piano dealer of Marahfleld and Earl
Slagel, an attorney of Coqullle, are
guests at the Imperial,
R. A. Booth, the lumberman of Ku
gene, is a guest at the Imperial.
C. E. Clarke, a merchant of Arling
ton, Or., Is a guest at the Imperial.
A." W. Du Pray, who is oonnected with
the Du Pont Powder company at San
Francisco, is a guest at the Imperial,
8. M. Blosa, a wealthy, lumberman of
Chicago, is a guest at tne Imperial.
W. L. Trlbble of the firm of Tribble
Bros., contractors. Is a guest - at the
Imperial.
J. F. Yates, an attorney of Corvallla,
Is a guest at the Imperial.
V. A. McFee, who Is connected with
the Wenaha Springs hotel at Wenaha,
vr., Is a guest at the Imperial.
Dr. Ella J. Flfleld of Tacoma is a
guest at the Imperial.
F. W. Carrey, a lumberman of Marsh-
field, Or., Is a guest at the Imperial.
W. T. Chutter, a canneryman of Se
attle. Is a guest at the Imperial.
Dr.. W. B. McMakln of Washougal,
Wash., iar a guest at the Imperial.
John W. Palmer and J. Merle, or-
chardlsts oC-Hood River, are guests at
the Bowers.
E. II. Coburn, a business man of
Grants Pass, Is a guest at the Cor
nelius. J. F. Richmond, a lumberman of Cen-
tralla, Wash., and -wife, are guests at
the Cornelius.
F. W. Treanor and W. W. Oulmby,
merchants of Creswell, Or., are guests
at the Cornelius.
Rev. Alonzo M. Petty, a missionary of
Los Angeles, la a guest at the Cor
nelius.
W. N. Sanderson, a banker of Dundee,
is a guest at the Cornelius.
IS. Rhodes Moller, an orchard man of
Hood River, la a guest at the Cor
nelius, k
M. Matheuea and wife of The Dalles
are guests at the Cornelius.
C. P. Balch, a capitalist of Dufur, la
a guest at the Cornelius.
Dan Moore, the well known hotel
man and mayor of Seaside, is a guest
at the Portland.
Allen H. Eaton of Eugene, a repre
sentative in the last legislature, Is In
the city to attend the hearing of the
University of Oregon referendum case..
John C. Alnsworth, president of the
United States National bank, left last
week for New Orleans to attend the
convention of the National Bankers' as
sociation," which will meet In that city
November 38. Part of the entertain
ment for the bankers while in the south
will be a trip to Panama and au inspec
tion of the Panama' canal. . Mr. Alns
worth expected to be a member of the
party that.will visit the, canal. .
WOMAN ANTI-SUFFRAGE
CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE
. v '''k ! 'I' ..,"'''' '''I.' '
(United Press Lriwd Wlrs.1 .e;i",.,
London, Nov., J 1. Eleven women can
didates, 10 of whom are suffragettes,
while one, is sn "anti," have come for
ward for election or reelection when the
vote Is taken at the municipal ballot
ing next month In England and Wales,
They want places on town council. The
antl-suffragett candidate .u on the
Tory ticket - -
HOW MOTHERS ARE SELFISH
Written for The Journal by Darra More.
n WAS a fine, clean cut. ambitious
young man. v He lived with his
parents In a 'southern town, and
was the. light of their hearts.
Being a boy, his mother was es
pecially devoted to him. And. being a
boy with normal ideas, he fell In love
with a pretty young girl and wished to
marry her. ...
The wedding dsy was fixed for No
vember first The bride to be was pre
paring her trousseau. But the young
man was facing a terrible problem, a
problem that he could not solve. His
parents opposed his marriage. They
said he was too "young. He must wait.
They were old. They needed him. They
loved him. He must remain with them
and give up the girl: he loved.
One night there was a bitter scene In
the disrupted home. Afterward, as the
young man lay in bed, be could henr th
anguished sobs ot his mother. - But in
his heart was the face of the beautiful
young girl that he loved. All night he
wrestled with his problem. And the
next morning they found him stark and
cold with the muszle of a shotgun In his
mouth. He couldn't choose between
mother and sweetheart, and he com
mitted suicide.
Parents often make mistakes when
they oppose the marriages of their sons.
When a young man has reached an age
where he is self-supporting, as this
young man was, It Is time for him to
Fads and Fashions'
New Tork. Nov. II. Notwithstand
ing the often repeated prophecy that
blouses would soon be a thing Of the
past, they continue " season after sea-
son to retain their popularity. " It is
true. blouses have to some extent
changed their character during recent
years, , but, their greater beauty - and
elegance has in no way seriously 'in
terfered with their usefulness As In
former seasons blouses are still an Im
portant factor in every well dressed wo-
It was to be expected that In a large
measure the kimono . waist of the sum
mer would be supplanted with' the be
ginning of the cold season by the long-
sleeved and . high necked waist or
blouse. v . . ,
After, having stoutly Insisted for sev
eral seasons past that only through a
blouse snatching the coat and skirt in
color could a two-plece costume be
saved, Paris women have gone to the
other extremethis season,' by adopting
with enthusiasm white and cream col
ored blouses. But these blouses are
chiefly of one particular kind, the mod
els of fine net, daintily embroidered,
wrought with fine hand tucks, some
times laoe trimmed. These have taken
the plaoe of the fine lingerie blouse
and are worn by Parlslennes oven with
the heaviest 'of wool or velvet suits.
offsetting to some extent the exceed
ing warmth of the woolly and furry
MIUIONS ofTMMlllES
BOXIRef SENNA
rOR COLDS AND HEAOACHtS, INDIGESTION
STOMACft. CAS AND FEKMBfTATWlt CONST1PAT10W AM
BILIOUSNESS. WITH MOST SATISFACTORY RESULTS.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP COO
IN THE CIRCLE
ON EVERY PACKAGE 0FTHE
THE WONDERFUL POPULARITY OF THE CKNUWE SYRUP
OF HCS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA HAS LED UNSCRUPULOUS
MANUFACTURERS TO OFFER IMITATIONS, IN ORDER TO
MAKE A LARGER PROFIT AT THE EXPENSE OF THEIR
CUSTOMER! IF A DEALER ASKS WHICH SIZE YOU WISH,
OR WHAT MAKE YOU WISH. WHEN YOU ASK FOR
SYRUP OF FIGS AND E1JX1R OF SENNA, HE IS PREPAR.
ING TO DECEIVE YOU., TELL PUM THAT YOU WISH THE
CENUINE, MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FKJ
SYRUP CO. . ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS KNOW THAT
THERE IS BUT ONE CENUINE AND THAT IT IS MANU
FACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ONLY
NOTE THE NAME
f iiiij.i.iiiviui iji ni v f 1
in.inisii'JiMrAeairrvi jijii'gtfsi
niaimn.naiflin.iwv
PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS. NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND IN
THE CIRCLE, NEAR THE TOP OP EVERY PACKACE.OF THE
GENUINE ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING
DRUGGISTS REGULAR PRICE SOt PER BOTTLE,
SYRUP OF PICS. AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE NEEDS OF
LADIES AND CHILDREN. AS IT IS MILD AND PLEASANT GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE, AND
ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM OBJECTIONABLE INGREDIENTS. IT IS EQUALLY BENEFICIAL
FOR WOMEN AND FOR MEN. YOUNG AND OLD FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS,
ALWAYS BUY THE CENUINE. ,
California Fig Syrup Col
Children Crv
3?e fH?1? Always Bought has borne the tlgne
tore of Chas. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no on
to deceive you In this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
2?H&5ft! areJnt Experiments and endanger the
healtJi of Children Experience against Experiment, s
What Is CASTORIA
CaBtoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
ffiir25fifild0,othlnaV SyPS. I i Pleasautrlt
. wi-nei6r ?lum Morphine nor other Narcotic
Sh bShL wSL6.1 lu TO'antee. It destroys Worms
r-niif i8rJ?neA8; 1&SnT Diarrhcea and Wind
''iSJrSJJST" S.eetn n-owtole cure Constipation
nSdSSF&ffl' nt M the Food, reirulates tho ,
X?.T?ela' glvlS? hLftlhy and'nafural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
Tho Kind You Hayo Always Bought
Bears the
In Uso For Over 30 Years
" TT MUSHV STBIIT, NCV YOUK OITT.'t ! ';' ;' t
take av wife. : Parents should : not be
selfish with thalr children.. A mother
should teaoh her' son that marriage is a
duty, instead of crying the long night
through because another woman entered
her son's heart ' She should make tMM
In her own heart for the coming o the
girl that her son has crowned with his
love. V'-"v , sT-, "" ' "1 Y;-':-"'' v;: '
It Is a mother's duty to provide hu
hands for other women, and good hue
Bands, too. it. Is a part of the universal
scheme that the bey should love another
woman as his mother loved his xainer.
The mother that put every obstacle In
the way of her son's marriage to a
worthy young girl Is selfish. Let your
on marry ear'y, mothers. They win
be better men. They will be more pros
perous. It Is your business to teach
them how to be good husbands, to
smooth the way for the woman that Is
to come. That's what the true mother
does. And it Is u lucky girl that gets
that mother's son. Boys should be pre
pared for marrlttgo the same as girls.
And you, mothui a. ' should be Just as
willing to welcome a daughter-in-law
into your family ss you are to marry
your daughter y another woman's son.
And, please, remember that a ha-ppy
marriage els better for your son than
singleness. We have too many bach
elors. Nearly every old bachelor means
a home that shot-Id have been, and often
a selfish, misguided, mleahappen life.
And it may be some mother's rauit.
anfl fleecy materials which the tailors
are exploiting this fall.
These net blouses most often open In
front under some sort of frill, though
this ' is not obligatory and an appear
ance of front Opening Is often combined
with an actual back opening. The
sleeves are invariably' long, with cuffs
of some sort, possibly only tucked
around th arm and with cluster of
tiny horliontal tucks, on th inner arm
seam at the elbow to give elbow ful
ness and with enough vertical tuck
In the sleeve to' give it some slight
(substance or body so that it will not
be too limp. , , . '
Very often a plaited frill of the net
falls over tho hand, finishing the close
fitting; cuff, and sometime there is a
frill around the top of the high
tucked collar.
There are also very many modish
blouses in soft white satin and white
crepe. These are on the lines which
the French call tailored, though, like
the French tailored costumes, the mod
els are far from having the severity
once associated with the phrase "tailor
made." Some of the blouses, however.
do to a certain extent correspond with
the New Tork Idea' of the tailor made
shirtwaist in that they are S simply
plaited or tucked from the shoulder,
open down the front and have long
sieeves.
This severity 1 usually softened in
one way or another, usually by dell-
clous frill of net or lace. One popu
lar model wmcn is seen with variations
in almost all of the exclusive-Importing
bouses, has a plaited frill of fine lac
AND SOUK
GENUINE
Miniature picturi
OrpAdCACg.
for Flatchnr'n
I
Signature of ; ;
ClWTqf ALCOHOL JHlij
'SSJsfSsf vi'fll jr'
J jjljl
I Awiwi cowmnos, K III! I
w mt Tt smim n ill I if n tl !U
ouiroiA?c"siTtiip wp
a 1
A
Vi 1 1 1 l
or net or chiffon crossing th front
of the : simply tailored, whit 4 satin
blouse diagonally. Little buttons and
simulated buttonhole loop of th whit
satin are the only other trimming. Tbl
model Is seen with whit chiffon or net
frill bordered by a narrow hem of black
ohlffot. or net and with buttonhole
bound narrowly In black, the touches of
black with the whit being vry ef
fective, p v "' ' , ' '...'- "v""1 v ;- ; , ,',
The plain silk blouse Is undoubtedly
extremely fashionable and 1 popular at
the present' time, yet, a blouse of chif
fon, exactly matching" th color of the
suit "i with , which It s, worn, when
mounted l over some ibrlght ; colored
satin. Is such a pretty! relief from the
omberne of. the. one-toned, gown that
many, women'ollng to It
Jabots or pusses ar extremely wid
and long. In th majority of cases
they extend to tho waist line and ever
a far a the shoulder. The shape la
generally broader at the top than at
the bottom. ,'. . ;,.., :- ' ,
Sleeves for evening wraps are made
very large, and among the new models
are those having jthe long shoulder line
with the sleeve attached, v ? v
Draped skirts are a yet only, mod
Mm,
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Mm
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nnmm ? $ml,u W ioltk W feme tkomU iW
lAcf sWfoaf rksMi7sc. m
Fr
Greatest Nerve
No. 2
I have given par
onal inspection to
tne working of M. L
S. T. on th human
irstm, and must
say that it entirely
meets with ay pro
fessional sanction.
D. H..LOOMIS.
Lata Demonstrator of
Anstomr, rbiisdel.
pbiaMediaalOoUef
Uwln On Sa fn -
mm V
What Vo Guarantee U.I.S.T. tlo.2 Will Cure
RHtUMATISM. no mstter how lon atatldlnr
Any esse of Inflammation of the Bladder or
Ealerred Prostata Oland. no matter If th D
tient hT been for rears forced to use a
ANY CASE OF DIABETES. -
It I no stimulant. It effect ar permanent
and lasting: Will euro any ease of Btrlotur
without local treatments - Will remore ejitlrelr
from the system dancer and Cancerous Germs.
In addition to th ebore. M. 1. S. T. No.
hat cured many ease of Paralysis, Locomotor
'"
For Sale in Portland by
RhoHnrlc hi dir.
Thlrd and Oak
. jn.' to p. m. Phone Main 7884. O
dlclne always absolutely fresh.
we deal
WMMM
erately successful on this side of th
water, though their popularity in Paris
is vary, great . ,r v . , v - - r ,
Ribbon 1 trimming are till, tnihlgh
favor, for millinery.-.v. 1 t v ' .
-? :;. v FLORENCE! FAlRBANtCS
yTi 'v. To Remove" Fuzz
';vt; a- (Boudoir ''geeretal i K-::
No longer is U ; neoessary; for women
troubled ,witn nair on race or rw
suDimi tome torturous electric needle
nary powdered delatone, mixed witlr I
iM to form i nail nA a........ 4V I
-- - - " '. pf. vww tTT
vuiKMuv, rtjinwe every
.... -a i..t. . 1 -
V-After leaving the delatone on for two
or three minutes,. It should be rubbed
off and the skin washed. Not only will
the hairs vanish, hut tho skin will be
left white, soft and firm. Even though
druggists charge a dollar for an original
one ounce package, no one will hesitate
an instant to get it as it Is unfailing.
. t
and Blcod Tonic
N02
Spinal rronbl and apptrently Inotc
ab e disuses of t,h nr. . . . .
M. 6.T. has bees on the narVet for over SO
iuu ub. curea tnousanas of lUfferer. It
Is prescribed by leading phystclant all orer the
country. It Is-pleasant to take and absolutely
safe. It never, lnoreasej or diminishes th
notion of th heart. If yon are suffering from
any ehronie disease you are urged to writ to
us. no matter how many doctor or hinds of
Sinvr teye4!;1'ed wtnout relief. WIT
GUABANTEB TO CURE-VOU. ,
That yon may Judir or th rein of th Great Speelfle for too.
self, we will send you on week' treatment by mail FREE,
only asking that when eured yourself yon will reoommend 11
to other. Writ confidentially to. our medical department,
ws wi watt vv sliJh WADI lor fOa
Eben Perry, Manager,
nave this for futur. Mf.i,.. 'Un.i.i
en Sunday from 10 to 12 m. Our me-
In. M, I. 8. T. exclusively.