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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1913)
12 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1913 UklesV PaLsMonsya a "I-THOUGH supple stuffs have Jl somewhat taken the yPUce of f-1 veiled effects, thorp are each week "a X few "iodelM -advanced In which a ntw development of the latter ! shown and the Ideas are really m " Kraeeful and the effects obtained so different from those brought about by th use of opanue fabrics that veiling , may be counted upon throughout the 1 season. A verv smart costume witH an odd arrangement of laco veiling la sketched ', herewith. It is developed in chartreuse (treen (that very popular shade), ihar meuse and black shadow lace, and will make a most serviceable gown for the theatre or afternoon affairs worn under , fur coat all through the winter, it 1 a design particularly well adapted to ft tall figure, us the horizontal draperies are happily conceived to cut the height. There ia a net gulmpe with whole arm aides and elbow sleeves or blacK laea over white net and a tiny round " yoke of the same, with a turnover col lar of white chiffon. The blouse is cut "without anv sleeves or underarm see " tlofiS. aful thti fronts have extended ends at either side, cut long enough to tie in a little sash below the belt in back. ! The short upper tunic of charmeuse - 1 withered all aroumri and its hem de- ascribes a line that slopes to the bac ks as does the lace flounce below. This flounce ia not attached to the upper tunic, but set .ol, underneath .it. to the eklrt proper. The main skirt is cut along the left side Ot the front from waist to hem, With rounded edges at tiie bottom of the slash. The drapery of the left side 1 is held in place under the opposite edge of the opening, i , If BO desired, chiffon may be used in . place of the lace; in which case it should match in color the dress material. Need less to say that the same design will ' look equally attractive in any color one may choose. Taupe would be lovely, - with maybe a to'u'ch'of emerald gren or .'cerise at the nock and sleeve ends. President Kees Old Friends. Washington, Sept. 2,1. Kllen and Eliza Bellamy of Wilmington,. N. :., who knew President Wilson when he Was a boy, called at the White House yesterday. The president gave them the heartiest reception and chatted with them for 30 minutes, to the exclusion of official visitors. For 8hopocr By Vella Winner. , Beauty Hint. " A freckle cream offered In the drug department of a Fifth street shop ha3 been found to be u safe and effective tan remover. It must not be rubbed Into the skin, bin when laid on smoothly and gentliiimtted in and allowed to tc naln all night: its effect at the end tit---eek it 'truly remarkable, so fresh and white does tne's skin become. It should be washed off with hot watdr In" the morning. :i ' Rat Individuality. Wl.nl a l.lnK-ied tlilnir Ih millinery? Uld you ever stop to think that we are all more or less controlled within cer tain lines as to suits, shoes, gloves and blouses; but in millinery the Individual1 taste may blossom. This serves as :tn outlet for taste,, either excellent or the reverse. Sometimes I think it princi pally the latter,' as I look over an audi : pnee before the hats are removed. Yet, even so it is a blessing, say I. that In dividual taste may be allowed to blos som in this one particular. Otherwise think what might happen! Supposing everyone were permitted by that aus tere Dame Fashion, to Indulge her o' even his, unguided taste in all particu lars of dress, think what outrages would be committed in the way of gar menting. How it would set one upon edge to pass up and down Washington "nfree'C VnwH'an offense would be nn evening assemblage. Sometimes It is bad enough as It is; but If unrestrained M clothing might equal the frequently-seen millinery. Of course I do not refer to You nor to Her nor to Us; but there are Others. When all the bad taste, nil the queer liess Is confined to the millinery it li ni)t so bad. as that is usually removed In audiences. I have sometimes won dered If the custom of removing hats In assemblages was not originated by someone so critical of hats as to suffer by their average monstrosity. Anyhow blessed be. that so much bad taste is concentrated upon millinery and then removed. Fashions For Men. The cdrrcct things iri men's wear for autumn were displayed at the fashion show last week, and really made quite as much of a hit as the imported con coctions of chiffon and gold cloth, lace and Jewels. Both young and middle fed men showed some of the. smartest new English cut suits in attractive dark mixtures. Hoth the straight cuts and the Norfolk coats were noted. The men A famous skin specialist's own soap . . Laura what it will do for you . ". John H. Woodbury devoted his en tire life to a study of the skin and iti needs. From his experience with thousands of cases of akin troubles, he . developed the formula of the now fa J moui Woodbury's Facial Soap. , In the 12-page wrapper around every -rak of titis soap the causes for all com ; mon skin troubles are given conspicu- , - cus nose pores, callow skin, blackheads, tc and the proper treatments to re lieve them. If thereof aay condition of yur skin ou Wast to ifaprove, ent cak of Woodbury's today sad follow carefully the directions given ' ia this wrapper . In ten dajr or two weeks ' ..J v mir .Irlit Mrill akiM m mr A imntAVMnMl promise f that lovelier complexion which , the ttudy use of Woodbury's always brings. , Woodbury's Fril Soap coiu 25c cake. No - beulatee at the price nttr thtir fint cakt. Woodbury's 1 Facial Soap ( For J bjf dealer everywhere Tn wilt wmt a Milirle eatc.. for 10c, umplta of V Amthurnr' 1 cil op, Cramiwt PowJer. Andrew Jer fmcklluA (10 bprilltOtOM ArSDucCtnciiuuU. Ohia. I J The Skin. M"'" Jmm A proper car tSmmtd fr smdW jT 0m4 by Vry w wrivoniJ g . i PM FACIALMf A lSfl "'Soap- MC Mil I i irr llw An attractive costume developed chartreuse green and black. Housekeeper wore soft dark hats with bows in the back and carried Knglish walking sticks. Attention, Stout People. If you are dieting, you are probably prohibited from eating white bread or at least much of it, but you need not deny yourself the staff of life any longer, for n new-gluten flour is being put out from which all the fat pro ducing qualities have been eliminated. Tills flour passed tho pure food test, and is said to make delicious bread. A Scintillating- Season. The autumn of 1913 is truly a bril liant one. Never before have sparkling glittering tuings been so much in evi dence as they are tills year. Gowns and wraps are encrusted in shining se quins and cut beads of all colors. Hand bags are covered with beads, fans are spangieo, even the heels of dunoing slippers are set with gay sparkling stones; hair bands and fancy hairpins sparkle in the light and the Jewelry is set with great gorgeous stones of won drous size, beauty and brilliancy.' There's wo Hope. X mere Is no hope that Mary Janes will go out of style very soon; for they are now made in white buck, nubuck and canvas. New Silver Deposit. New in shape and charming In deco ration were those odd sets und indivl dual pieces of crystal embellished with sliver deposit in extremely dainty de signs, wnien i saw in a Fifth street store this week. The ever popular cream and sugar sets, small plates and bon bon dishes were among those noticed and the prices were surprisingly low. Fashion's Latest Whims. Brick red Is considered a good shade to use with black when an enlivening criect is wanted. All-iaoe under Is distinctly in the mode. Frequently such garments are made over net. the newest collars on the fall coatj are fastened iin high nt the neck tn allow lor cold weather. jjrapea coats are liked for dress wear; simple, straight-cut garments for general utility purposes. Coat chains are being made of beads; steel intermingled with cut crystal or coral are favorites. Charming velvet tain o'sbanters for autumn have great ribbon bows co qupttlshly placed at the back. The most fashionable corset simu mies me uni orscieo figure. Sstirf or constrained lines are a thing of the past. The printed silks used in the autumn will probably show a return to the soft. artistic colors known as Persian. The most striking veilings are of very sheer black net, with bright-colored spots yellow, purple or green here and there. Home of the summer dresses have yokes to their skirts. Heavy silk crepes adapt themselves peculiarly well to these styles. The Ragtime Muse Block face Logic. BONES. "Hits no use frettin' w en things goes wrong, Hit's er whole lot better fer ter sing u song; Jes' take life keerless es she comes along An' by-um-hy she'll smile! Den ilon'cher worry wren times is tough An' dur ain't no meat an' de weather's rough; Jes' keep a-slngin' an yo'U git ernough ilit'll come In a ll'l while! "Say: 'Come seat!' An' yo' sholy bea t. in Trouble, an' take a has got Mister Trouble Hut ef yo' kirk yo'll sprain yo' feet, 'Case Trouble ez hard ez stone! W en de grub is sca'ce an' yo' money's spent An' de wolf's at dc do' an' wants de rent, Jes' 'tend yo's glad dat he was sent An' ust fo' a fo'-bit loan! "Wen de hahd davs come, w'y, jis' rcl-lcc." TA M BO. "Hit! ro long, riiggeh, wid yo' fool ad- Ice! I'se hongry rinw an' I -wants de price! Wliut's dat? Won't give me er thing? 1 se nle man Trouble hisse'f now grin; Ueah's whnr I busts yo' black face in! As yo holler "Nuff!' 1 reckon I win! Hut why doncher dance an' sing?" Demurs to Grant' Divorce Suit. Goldfield, Nev.. Sept. 23.- Mrs. Eliz abeth Chapman Grant demurred to the divorce suit filed by her husband, Jcsbb Root Grant, General Grant's youngost son, on the ground of insufficiency of facts. In Ktiaw & Erlanger's company in "The Count of Luxembourg," Franz Lehar's musical romance, adapted for the Amer ican stage by (Hun MaeDonough, is headed for the far west. "The Trail of the lonesome I'tne," with Charlotte Walker, is meeting with marked success on lis western tour. Jos.epl. Brooks has accepted a play by Rachel t'rothers, entitled, "The Ris ing Oeneratlon," in which he will pre sent Mabel and Kdlth Taliaferro short ly. Tho play has gone into rehearsal mder Miss t'rothers' direction and will be presented in New York in October. William II. Crane Is due from Europe early in October and will soon after start In rehearsals of the new version of "The Henrietta." in which he Is to appear under the management of Joseph Brooks. Much that would be regardeii a old fashioned In the famous play will be eliminated and sonic of the charac- i: will he materially changed, but all hat was best in the early version will be found in the new. Mr. Crane has been abroad for several months. Moat of the time he spent at Carlsbad. - It is the general opinion that Klaw Kiiaiiger have found a fitting suc issor to ' The Round-Up" in their new prcduct-Um, "The Winning ot Barbara Wci-th," written by Edwin Milton Koyle from the book of the same name by larold Bell Wright. Produced recently in Atlantic City, N. J., for the first time, it was received with great favor. Scenicttlly it ia most pretentious. The prologue gives a wonderfully realistic picture of the desert, culminating wmi the sand storm. The final act shows the town of Btrba during the flood, and is quite as novel a scene as has ever been presented upon the stage. CAMP FIRE GIRLS WILL MEET TOMORROW NIGHT At 7:30 Wednesday evening all Camp fire Girls of Portland are inviteif to meet in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium to sing carnpflre songs under the direction of Miss Hattio Haines, a graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. At 8:30. Dr. Kobert F. Hall has kindly consented to tell them "What Campfire Girls May Learn at the Milk Exhibit." Some of the girls see in this an oppor tunity to gain more honor beads. Mothers fl.nd friends of Campfire Girls are cordially invited. Prince RospigHosi Is Dead. San Francisco, Sept. 23. Dispatches received from Rome tell of the death of Prince Don RospigHosi, head of the famous family of that name and hus band of the former Mrs. Mary Reld Parkhurst of New Orleans and Boston. Prince RospigHosi is well known in San Francisco, where ho has many rela tives. Little Stories Over (ho Old Stone Wall By Thornton W. Burgess. (Copyright, 1913, by,. G. Lloyd.) Temptation always is rtt hand to lead one bv the nose. Or hidden close beside the path to trip one bv the toes. It was bv the nose, that funny little wobbly none of his, that temptation caught Little Pete. At first the old stone wall had seemed such a wonderful place that he had had no desire to go jw.iv from it. But. after he had ex plored it to his heart's content on the side next to the Green Meadows he be gan to wonder If it was Just as nice on the other side. He knew that Farmer Brown's garden was over there, because Danny Meudow Mouse had said so. and had warned him not to go there lest he shotild get Into trouble. "I wonder what a garden is, anyway," said little Pete one morning as he' sat in a warm, sunny spot on the Green Meadow, fide of the old stone wall. He had spoken out loud without knowing "There's one right on the other side and all vou have to do is to climb over and see for voursclf. It's a wonderful place," said a smooth voice behind him. i ii'iio Pete turned to see who was speaking, for he had thought himself all alone. There, curled up on a flat stone, in tho sun, was little siripea air. warier Snake. .. , ..... . 'I suppose it is, repnea nine eie wiutfullv. "Every place seems won derful when you can't go there." What's the reason you can r go there?' inquired little Mr. Garter Snake., 'Because Danny .Meadow .Mouse says am likely to set into trouble if I do." said Little Pete. 'Trouble, pooh! exclaimed Mr. uarier Snake. "1 go over there every day ano I oon't get into trouble." Now. this wasn't true, for more than once Farmer l-srown s ny naci uoasen little Mr. Garter Snake to the safety of the old stone wall. But Mr. Garter Snake belongs to a family who would rather tell a wrong story than a true one, and so he continued, "There isn't the least bit of danger over there. Why don't you go over and see for yourself? You mustnt believe evorytning uiat Danny Meadow Mouse says, for Danny is afraid of Ills own shadow." "That may be so, replied Little Pete, 'but hero 1 know I'm safe, and while It may be pertectiy sato tor you over there. It may not be for me." "Oh, well, if you want to be a fraldy like Danny Meadow Mouse you'll miss half the good things In life," restorted Mr. Garter Snake lazily uncoiling. "Over the garden wall Are wonderful things for all; Things nod to eat That can't be beat. Over the garden wall." Little Pete sat for a long tlmo think ing of what Mr. Garter Snake had said. The more he thought about iC the moro he wanted to see that garden. Anyway, it wouldn't do any harm to climb up on the wall and look at It. He could see It and still be perfectly safe. So he scrambled up to the top of the ' wall where he could soc Farmer Brown's gar den. How nice It did look! It was Quite different from the Green Meadows. He had never seen growing things like those. He wondered if they were good to eat. 'ust then along came one of the Merry Little Breezes of Old Mother The Hair Store FREE A box ot fto powder with 0h pur- oha of 6O0 or over. 120 6th St. Better Quality Hair Goods $12 fiwllehen. ,12-hieh, S ncpiirsto. . . . . 4.1)8 f 1 WrlU'lien, ZS-lurh, jt'sopsrate. .'. . . il.llt I a 4H'itt'b, 24-lui-b, 8 nepnrsti) 1.7b t 5 All Round, ""a-lueh, Iruiisformnllou 2.4(1 ijfinU' Tolipwn to order tfl.Oo Ladles' wlss to order 10 tn '$,qo Mall Order rarnfnlljr nttendod to, We MrfS Hidr When Others Call. Th Hair Btort, 120 6U St., now Wuh. WIT IN OUR SCH00L-By Paul West Yes, Indeed, school opened this morn lng. When Miss Palmer gazed down upon our smiling faces she noted many va cant chairs, the same being F. Bellowes, B. Brlgham, H. Van Ness, Bol. Haines, W. White & 8. Hardy, also T. Stebbins. She said she wasent worried about " Stebbins,. he being prob ly delayed on the road preparing his excuse, hut what about the others? They not' ap pearlng by 9:15, she sent a committee Many Vacant Seats. consisting of Genevieve Hicks and Art. Wilkins to visit residences, who re turned with the following: report: K. Brigham, sick from eating water melons. F. Bellowes, sick from eating water melons. II. Van Ness, sick from eating water melons. Bol. Haines, sick from eating water melons. W. White, sick from eating water melons. S. Hardy, sick from eating watermel ons. As the absent brothers are all active members of the Willing Helpers, which resolved to surprise Farmer Griggs by picking his watermelons last night, some suspicious minded per sons are saying that It serves them right. So shines a kind deed in this heartless worid. Genevieve' ' Hicks has a new hair ribbon and has changed her mind about going Into that convent right away. Torpy Stebbins dident arrive till ten o'clock. He had a very fine excuse, he said, and was eager to tell It to Miss Palmer, but she said what's the use? Why not count him absent for this day and a little too early for tomorrow? Torpy thought well of the idea, only he couldent see wiy he had bughter have to do any reciting today as long as he for Bedtime West Wind and tickled Little Pete's nose with the most delicious smell. He sniffed and sniffed, and his mouth be gan to water. He didn't have to ask to know that tho Merry Little Brecae had brought that smell out of Farmer Brown's garden. The more he Bniffed the stronger1 grew the temptation to go Just a little way and trv and find out what It was that smelled so good. Next story: Little Pete Sees a Giant. 1 ( Largest Untrimmed Hat snowing UUU shapes, Representing every INew Myle Our Untrimmed Millinery Department is so vast that women are amazed when they see its extent. And over half of it is devoted exclusively to Untrimmed Hats, and if there is a shape or style made, you'll find it right here. Any color, any material in bewildering assortment. The most remarkable display ever shown. See Our Specials for Tomorrow Silk Velvet Hats With Hatters' Plush CroWns The Latest Copy of an Imported Novelty. Special For Tomorrow . ... . . . . . . . i They come in small and medium nobby tailored shapes. All that they require is a fancy feather or stick-up. The brims (velvet) are black, and the hatter's plush crowns are white, black and gold. Something different "We Give What We Advertise" was counted absent. Miss Palmer re fused to discuss, the matter. Lance Bogert's new Composition to day was better to his effort on "Aero planes," according , to many crltlcks, including Lance. It follows:. Orate Men, ' Thare have bin nianny grate men in this country, - suteh as Gorge Washington, HenedlcR , Arnold, & manny more whiten I will not talk the time to'menshun, as evvery boddy knows whom I mean. I forgot to eay Nappoleop Bony- fiart whs also a grate man, & even f ho. did not have the fortune to he a Americkan I think he should be menshuned. Buffalo Bill as well. Thare are not manny grate men now days, they get fownd out genully befoar they have a chanst, but thare are a few. I wUI natm them. Andrew Karnegle, my father & Miss Palmer. Lance said he put Miss Palmer in because it would make her pleasant with him, but she said, What is on your conscience, Lance? The last timo you mentioned me in one of your effusions found H was you who had broke the town hall window. Have you done m again? And Lance said. No, Miss Palm er, this time I only pulled the tall-board pin out of Mister Hicks' coal, wagon and Lance Only Dumped Illcks's Coal. he said he' was going to tell you. Miss Palmer said she would defer action till shft got an official complaint. We had a lesson on mushrooms. Miss Palmer told us she heard some of us was picking them and selling them to the grocery stoar, and she showed us the difference between good ones and poisonous ones. It was tive. very instruc- Bulletin of Daily Progress. Attendance, 32, (if you count Torpy Stebbins). Lickings, only-5,' but moar coming when the Willing Helpers recover. Kep' after, most of the rest. IN FAIRYLAND Snow-Man Who Lovel the Stove. Retold by Anne Brunner. "How astonishingly cold it is! My body Is cracking all over'." said the Snow-Man. "The wind is really cut ting one's life out! And how that fiery thing up there glares!" He meant the sun, which was Just set ting. Instead of eyc& he had two large three-cornered pieces of slate In his head; his mouth consisted of an old rake, so that he had teeth as well. The sun went down the full moon rose, large, round, clear and beauti ful, in th dark, blue sky. "There It Is again on the other side!" said the Snow-Man, by which he meant the sun was appearing again "I have become quite accustomed to Its glaring. " I should very .much like to move about. If I only could I would glide up and down the ice there, as 1 saw the boys doing; but somehow or other I don't know how to run." "Bow-wow!" barked the old yard dog; he was rather hoarse and could not bark very well. His hoarseness came on when he was a house-dog and used to He in front of the stove. "The sun will teach you to run!" 'I don't understand you, my friend," sold tho Snow-Man. "That thing up there is to teach me to run?" He meant the moon. "Well, It certainly did run Just now, for I saw it -quite plainly over there, and now here it is oh this side." "You know nothing at all about It," " O 55ft srxJ The Wonder Millinery said tha yard-dog. "Why, you.vhave only Just been made. The ; thing you eo there is tha moon; the Other thlncr you saw, gofng down the other ; bide was tho sun. Ha will come up again tomorrow morning, and will soon teach you how- to run away down the gutter. The weather is going to change." The weather really did change. To ward morning a dense, damp tog lay over tha.- whole neighborhood;; later on an icy wind, which sent the frost packing:. But when the sun rose it was a glorious sight. The trees and styubs looked like a wood of coral. and every branch waa thick with Ions; white blossoms. "Isn't it wonderful?" exclaimed a girl who waa walking with a young man In the garden. They stopped near the Snow-Man and looked at the glistening trees. Who arei those two?" asked the Snow-Man of the yard-dog. 'Do you know who they are?" 'Do I know them indeed?" answered the yard-dog, "She has often stroked me, and lie has given me bones. - I don't bite either of tliem!" "But what are they?" asked the Snow-Man. Lovers!" replied the yard-dog. "They win go into one kennel and gnaw the same bene!" Are they 'the same kind of beings that we are?" aeked the Snow-Man. "They are our masters." answered th yard-dog. "Really, people who have only been In the world one day know very little! Now I have age and wis dom; I know everyone In the house and I can remember a time when I was not lying here in a cold kennel. Bow-wow!" "The cold Is splendid," said the Snow- Man. "Tell me some more." "Bow-wow!" barked the varddoar. "They used to aay I was a pretty little reuow; men i lay in a velvet covered chair in my master's house My mis tress used to nurse me, and kiss and fondle me, and call me her dear, sweet little Alice! But by-and-by I grew too Dig, ana Jt was given to the housekeeper, ana 1 went into the kitchen. I had my own piuow, ana there was a stove there. which at this time of year is the most Deautirui thing in the world." - is stove so beautiful?" asked the onow-wan. "Is It anything like me?" "It is just the opposite of you! It la coal black, and has a long neck with a brass pipe. It eats firewood, so that fire spouts out of its mouth. One has to keep close beside It quite under neath is- the nicest of all. You can see It through the window from where you are standing." And the Snow-Man looked in that di rection and saw a smooth, polished ob ject with a brass pipe. The flicker from the fire reached him across the snow,. "Why did you leave her?" asked the Snow-Man. He had a feeling that such a being must be a lady. "How could you leave such a place?" "I had to!" said the yard-dog. "They turned me. out of doors andf chained me here. I had bitten the youngest boy in the leg because he took away the bone I was gnawing; a bone for a bone, i inougni: The Snow-Man, however, was not lis tening to him any more; ho was look ing into the room where the housekeep er lived, where the stove stood on its four Iron legs. The whole day the Snow-Man looked through the' window; toward dusk the room grew more invit ing; the stove gave out a mild light, not at all like the moon or even the sun; no, as only a stove can .shine, when It has something to feed upon. When the door of the room was open It flared up this was one of its peculiarities; it flickered quite red upon the Snow Man's white face. "I can't stand It any longer" he said. 'How beaut'ful it looks with Its tongue stretched out like that! It was a long night, but the Snow Man did not find It so; there he stood, wrapt in his pleasant , thoughts, and they froze, so that he cracked. Next morning the panes of . the kitchen window were covered with ice and1 the most beautiful ice-flowers that even a snow-nian could desire, only they blottjed out the stove. The window would not open; he couldn't see the stove which- he thought was such a lovely , lady. There was a cracking and cracking Inside him and all around; there was just such a frost as a snow man would delight In. But this Snow Man was different; how could he feel happy? "Yours Is a bad Illness for a Snow Man!" said the yard-dog. "I also suf fered from it, but I have got over it. Bow-wow!" he barked. "The weather is going to change!" he added. The weather did change. There came a thaw. When this set in the Snow-Man set off. He did not say anything, and he did not complain, and those, are bad signs. One morning he hroko up altogether. And lo! where he had stood there re- Department - . AMERICAN DUCHESS IS SUFFRAGE CONVERT h j ' v i i r 'A Q"lxTS I s- 4 . "'' r a IS&tMMBS'ski Duchess of Marlborough, wfto has astounded English Court circles by announcing that she has been converted to the suffrage cause and that she will hereafter be an ardent worker In the votes for women movement. mained a broomstick standing upright, round which the boys had built him. "Ah! now I understand why he loved the stove." said the yard-dog. "That is the raker they use to clean out the stove! The Snow-Man had a stove raker in his body! That's what was the matter with him! And now it's all over with him! Bow-wow!" And before long it was all over with the winter too! "Bow-wow!" barked the hoarse yardVdog. But the young girl sang: Woods, your bright green garments don! Willows, your woolly gloves put on! Lark and Cuckoo, daily sing February has brought the spring! My heart joins in your song so sweet; Come out, dear sun, the .world to greet! And no one thought of the Snow- Man. Ask the driver he will tell you how we take it out DRY CLEANING 3CCTION or US-LAUND1&YCO in Portland See Our Specials for Tomorrow At Mnfrismn 1 P iL S C auu ruurui pi i.jimuhm i n ni.ii)nmmmi imwjit ''"l iiiiijjui mmnn. i -4? : " i $ n 4 T r Gown no More $3.45 if,