Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, THURSDAY LVUNINO". OCTOBER 0, .1013.- fci-i , i i n ' ..-,,11. r. I i ft ml . IS3 Cully Cook' and Maurice V. Crumpacker, wer ' married jast evening , at, the home of . the bride's parents. Mr. and lira. James W. Cook, at th prettleat of all wedding, "the quiet home wed , ding." Miss , Cook had. y originally . planned an elaborate church Affair, but owing to the continued (lines of br father, aba decided on a slmpl homo ceremony, with onry the relatives and a rew additional- s-uesta, tne intimate , f rlenda of the brld and. groom, among tne younger aet. ' - . Miss Cook, a beautiful, stately blond, made an enchantlngly beautiful bride In her wedding rob of wblte brocaaea crepe enveloped in the cloudy fold of tier long tulle veil. ' Tha gown was beautifully but almply fashioned With elaborattona of Irian point and Venice lace., She carried a bouquet of laven der orchids and Wiles of tha valley. She took her' place before an altar of flowers banked at tha mantel at the end of the living room. Quantities of snow whit chrysanthemum 'and fes toons of aaparagus fern and tall, palms combined to form thess attractive deco . rations. ;? .i-.-yvV - ;.':'-::.- Miss Cornelia Cook, who was her sis ter's only attendant, is an opposite type to her sister, and Is as strikingly pretty a brunette as her sister is blond. She was most effectively gowned In orchid Jt L. . . .. , . M I t . . - AIM lace. - Her, bouquet' was of tha pink Bridesmaid buds arranged In a pretty . shower. rwy Donald TV, Green waxJheT best man and the ceremony was read . by v vr. . Thomas Elliot at 1:10 o'clock. ;.-'.'Vr- The bride's cake and a cluster " t ' Bride roses adorned the dlnina? table, - irom wnicn a muxsi supper was- servea. The ring was caught by Miss Barbara MacKenzie. 4 uias arac upneyman , caught the bride s ttfmquat. Mra Cook waa handsomely gowned in a black velvet gown with lace elabora tlona. . ' " ' Mr. and Mra' Crumpacker left for a ten day's sojourn in Vancouver and Vic . torts, B. C and will be at home later ' at. the 'James W. Cook xtsldencs on .' Portland Heights. - Mr. Crumpacker fa tha son of Mr. and Mrs, Edgar D. Crumpacker of Valpa , raiso, Ind. - He Is an attorney, a graa vat oZ tha University of Michigan and of Harvard Law Sohool. His father is ' a distinguished attorney of -Indiana, ' having represented his sato In oongress for several years as well as being appel late Judge of the state of Indiana under : Governor Hovey. "; -v. f ,;-m; --:' "Mr. Crumpacker has been In Portland but a short time, but Is well known In the younser set. or which hs Is a dodu- lar member. '.. '' .ti'-i 'xri'r-. mjss iveu Honor uuest. ;v ' ' One of the delightful events' of the , wb k a .. Kla sftasnAita saw WW W JL wwm . w aswaa wa which Miss Margaret Webber and -Miss Frances Fuller presided for tha pleasure Ul.. T ill. t .tr nl Aalrlant who Is tha home guest of Mlsa Webber, -The affair was held at the horns of Miss Webber In Irrlnston. .. The Invitational list included 200 and the rooms were thronged throughout tha-afternoon with a fashionably gowned assemblage, who called to greet tha charming visitor, v Xhls evening they will again enter tain for Mies Lovell with a dancing par ty when 7 guests will ba present - Complimenting Mlsa McKenn. l: This afternoon Mra Craig McMicken entertained with-her second afternoon at bridge this week, for. the pleasure of Miss Pearl McKenn. the bride-to-be Of James Bhannard Johns. Thers were five tables at auction with a few additional gyests wh caMed for tea later.' Clus ters of Richmond roses combined with greens made up the artlstlo decorations of the rooms; After the distribution of prises tha hostess presented tha honor guest with a tray laden with dainty gifts, a miscellaneous shower from the guests present. -, ;v- , " av . , yesterday : afternooh Mrs,-McMIckan anterUined with five tables at auction. when' the honors fell to Mrs. George Kumler, Mra William Peasles and Mra Frederick Austin. ; -. f, "Y K. of O, tAn unusually attractive dancing par ty was neia rast svemng at tne Mult nomah hotel, when the Portland assem bly Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus held' their , annual ball. An assemblage of about ' 200 couples formed In .'the grand march at o'clock. Many hand some gowns were worn and th halt with its decorations of stars and-ertripes; the. insignia of the order, mads an at tractive setting. A feature of the deo rations was the porrtelts of Columbus, a" crayon sketch by one of the Knights, which held the place of honor over th platform, The. orohestra played behind a tropical garden of palms. - . The following committee had the af fair in charge: ' Committee on arrange mehte Frederick P. Rondeau, chair man; Joseph T. Phelan, Henry F. Kal velage, P. Joseph Hanley, II. Paul Due- Anv Error In judgracrit caused us to' over stock with ft ; pieces "and art subject's.;-?WB "rare "offering these at cost to close them out and will in the future devote pur attention to decorating- ' $52.00 Genuinempbrted Pa-' Carved : Book Ricks, copied after the farrrOii s painting of "Dante1 and Bea- do A A A tricef;r.now:.s;;v; y OtiUs UU, f, ,v'.''v !::f,'jW;f " t'i"' Rcmember-the clean-out price is''" less;; thAn:vthe! ;good$JbsV' , If, -.Decorators . and i'f4:T: Furnishers ':frX"r ber, Luke 3. Feeney, 8. J. McCormick, John P. McEntee, Walter, E. Roberts, Floor . commmee--J. r Frank Slnnott, chairman; Frank J, Xonergsn, John J. Beckman, J. II. Bangulnet, Daniel J. Maher, Ur. Ben U. Norden, Mat hew J, Lynch, Thomas J. Patterson, John N. Casey, John. J. Mqnahan, 1 J. Raymond U'eexe. Keoeption committee John F, Daly, Joseph Jaoobberger,- John W. Kelly, Dan J. Malarkey, William Albers, J. Andre Fouilhoux,' William H!. Prud- hommo, John. W. " Sweeney, John M, Among tha gowns noticed wera: Mra Frank Heltkemper, : who was attired in an imported robe of Cream white char, meuso with a tunio of cut velvet, and a bodice elaborated with Venice lace. -1 Mrs. William Frudhonyne wore peach sued silk crepe . with gold embroidery ana lac trimming. , ' , - .. Mra. M. H. Kern wor a handsome gown of white crepe meteor with an over drap of heavyV black lace. ' . - Mra M. F, Brady waa attired In slate gray chiffon draped over, orchid toned oharmause. , v . Mrsv Rodger Slnnott wor a beautiful gown or wait peaaea iac comoinea with chiffon and Ivory whits satin. , Mrs. Walter H. Carroll wore a stun. nlng growa of American beauty ahaded cnarmeuse draped In crystal embrold ered nerwlth touches' of black fur. Mis Iillllan Ingalls wore a beoom Ing gown of shall pink, charmsus with a Mia Frances Brady wor a beauUful gown of whit net and chiffon' studded with rhlne stone . end bordered with crystal embroidery. .' . . " - Mlsa Clara Raker war distinguished In an apple green chiffon gown drapeJ oVer whit satin and trimmed with white marabou, v J- ' . Mis Agnes Albers wors a salmon pink meteor gown with a lace overdress, and touches of violet net trimming; : 1 . Mr. Frank filnnott . wao becomingly attired in watermelon pink charmeuse with whit lace and jet trimming-, v . , Mlsa Miriam McDonnell wore a band some gown of pink brocaded charmeuse with lace snd pink velvet combined. '. Mr. Horace Luckett wor light green Isc fashioned over chif foa of tha sam shad.'; :":VfV';''-;':;-'V,.;V..vi: i Mrs. Henry Kalvelag wore an apricot charmeuse gown trimmed In whit lace. Mlsa Frieda Keller wor old gold satin trimmed in gold embroidery and lace. Miss Ethel Bolger wor black crepe meteor' trimmed r la American , Beauty satin. :. . '.-.-.. '; Mr. H. E. Reed was attired in a pea cook blue brocaded charmeus -;wlth whit lac.boduc..:f-.-v..Vr'r''i.r:-''.'v i jila Charlotta Reed war a light bib satin gown with an overdress of white lace. s-v.'.v.."--;-:;; :;"v 'v v- Mr. Thomas Hulm waa atUred th old gold crepe meteor with an overdress of white fillet net embroidered in white satin...- . ' r-ClS-kV-- "iltrnm ' Marl McDobgall . wor a blue charmeuse gown with lac elaborattona Miss Mary Gleaaon was -gowned In pals pink satin veiled In chtfon oX the sara hua ,'...'::'Vt:,-.;i'..''.'.-'' Mrs. William Steuwe wor a becoming gown ox light blue crep trimmed in laca-. . ; .. . y.ic:v x'-v-'-'...' : Mrs, A. H. Smith was attired In gray broadcloth with trimmings of ros point Mrs. Robert Tegan wor royal , blue chiffon fashioned over, gold satin. ,: Mrs. E, - Johnson, was gowned In corai satin wun ooaic or wmie laoa Miss Maym Helen Flynn was beau tlf ully gowned in pink charmeuse with a white lace crap ana crystal trim Mis Martha Wlederhold wor yellow charmeuse with white lac trimming. Mis Mary McKInnon was gowned in Sinic crepe, meteor ana wnits lac com' lned. l:i:,w',';.?':,??..f,v,'''f:l;..!'t . ' Miss Frances O'Brien was becomingly gowned In All green chiffon and white lace. '.'.''.'.'.'.: ,v. i;,, :. Mis Maymo O'Har vora" a pretty gown of whit crystal beaded nt and lace over white satin. Miss Mabel O'Brien wore apricot char meus and chiffon drap with touches of robin's egg blue velvet - ' . Miss Marian Leahy was beautifully gowned In whit crepe meteor draped in whit chiffon cloth edged with marabou. .. 'Si:'-y.-'r.'-:'x -f. v , , Mrs. 8toele Honored. 1' 'v A pleasant surprise party was given u7 11 ' , C '"'- OyercoatDays For tlieYouiiffsters V They're here to stay now 'a we can't hooe for' more j nice weather--but, how - . comfy are , these soft, warm Overcoats for, the " Jittle fellowsr-tbey're dry .r: they're cheery and they're '"' moderate Ijni price. Un limited variety - for . selec Hon in Chinchillaschey 'Vt lots and novelty overcoat-, ' l Ing-sizes 2$ to 10 years. Chinchilla Coats ; ''The cost of Coats thick, ,?fwarm' soft, light weight 1 and drylong wearing. ' ,' Grays "in two shades; y i, browns, blues and red. ' $4.50 $5 $6.50 to '$10 QuiiiTiieM Cnildrtv. J Outfitters for Children. 143 6TH NEAR ALDER , . on Saturday evening, October 4, to Mrs. Matthew Steele at her residence, ; 94 Kast ' Taylor street,! tn honor" of her birthday,' by some of her friends of Utopia Bebekah lodge,' The evening wae spent In merrymaking and five hundred. The first honors fell to Mr. and Mra Oeorge . Bluhm, consolation to H. 8. Westbrook and Mra J. V, swan. At 11 p. m. lunch was served from the bounte. ou supply th ruest bad provided, among which was a birthday cake dec oraatea wun candles. . The lunctr was presided over by Mrs. Westbrook aDcJ Mr. Steele. , The guests presented Mra Steele with a aet of aluminum boilers, U Qulnby ; acting master , of " cere monies, responded to by Mra Steele, with thanks of appreciation: Thos pres. ent wer Mr; vand-Mrs.V! H,?' S.. W.est. brook, Mr. and Mrs; J. V. Swan, Mr, and Mrs. B, Barney, Mr. and Mrs. I Qulmby, Mr. and Mrs. George Bluhm, Mr. and Mra Steele. Mr. and Mra W, Bomackly and Miss -i Marguarlts . Boi. mackly.. v . v-- &..- njyw:.w$ Benefit for Orphan' fib'meo'ii1? T Th- Bti Lawrence ycourt W.ri'V, Catholic Order of Foresters, assisted by th Young Ladles' ' society of ' the fit Lawrence church. wlU , give a . benefit card party and dance at the St Law. rence hall. Third and Sherman streets, Friday evening, October 17. Th pro, ceeds are to be donated to th Orphans' boma Wlllard W. O. T. U, Meets. ' Th Wlllard W. & T. U. wlU meet with Mra Frits on Friday,, corner Kast Nineteenth and Sumner. Echoes of the convention and program planned for the coming- year.- Mra MaUett will be pres. em at ui msjeung. Ladle' A14 to Meet. Th Ladles Aid of . the Woodlawa Methodist church will open the year's work with a dinner Friday, October 10, at :30, corner Tenth and Plum streeta Rose City Park Club Dance. . . . Th Ros City Parlt club will ' give an Informal dance and card party . to morrow evening at th club hous for th. members and their guesta . DESERTED MOTHER IS , DESTITUTE AND NEEDS , A SEWING MACHINE ? . . With " three Uttl - hungry - mouths to fUl. deserted br her " husband and almost destltuta aN- , worthy woman of Portland needs ; a sewing machine to enable her ' to follow her occupation as seam stress and '. milliner. She ' has , three Uttl boys, aged 12, 10 and - years, respectively, and cannot provide for them without a sew -lng maohlna to assist In her work. She has appealed to th V Associated Charities - for aid. Anyone able and willing to help this woman, obtain a machln should communicate r with th Associated Charitlaa, -s. HE WASN'T. SATISFIED By Edna K. Wooley, OMB MEN re not even satisf led ; when they marry and are supported in the styls to which they have been accustomed." caustically re marked awoman who sat behind ms at the matlne.: '''-?!? fi,y-.'-yr:h "There's that Tom 31ankv His father gets a salary sufficient to keep a small family ' comfortably. But Tom had everything pretty , nearly his wayhe's his mother's darling and the only boy.' Even when Father Blank ' wanted to set hi" foot down and make man -' of Tom, his mother saw to It that Tom's way ' waa keot smooth. . ' , . ot oours T0m got It into his bead that he was some pumpklnst also, he had an Idea that h would be conferring an Ines timable favor upon the girl he mighty marry. As he's fairly good looking and always had some pocket money, he had plenty of girls running after him. , "Tom didn't want any poor girt! for a wife. He was looking for a wife -with money. His mother thought, even a millionairess should jump at tha chance. "He finally annexed a simple little thing whose father owns a business block and adore his daughter to the extent of granting her heart's wishes as far as be can. Th little thing fell head over ear Jn lov with Tom, and her parents war also taken with bis fin bearing and gift of gab. The young folks wer duly married, With all th splendor of a middle class church wedding with trimmings and a description in the society columns. After-a honeymoon at the xpens of th girl' father tbey took up their resldeno with the bride's parents. . .; - "They've Uved there ever since. Tom has never given a cent toward his wife's support.. His father-in-law paid for everything and th girl didn't know any better than to keep on loving him. She gawthat he was stinted In nothing. 'But Tom wasn't satisfied. He thought he might have done better. H looked down on his parente-ln-law as 'common.' The 'old man' had carried hod when h first-'came over.' - H-despised hi meek Uttl wifa She waant good enough for him. He should have martred somebody his social equal, i He spent mor and more time In th horn' of his parents, and just th other day he moved all his belongings over there and made that his permanent horn. ; "What' his wife going to dot I'm sur I don't know. Just at present she Is crying her eyes out and beggtn; him to come back. They're strict Catholics and don't believe In divorce. I suppose she'll stick to him until hs runs off with another woman. I know h wants her to divorc him so h can marry, soma, body -he-considers in -Ws-own station In life thrfugb his father commenced his business career'as driver of a brewery tonJ-y.' A:ni:'m:,:l - Oh, there goes the curtain. Let's s thl 1 th fourtly act, lent UT I hbn I won't cry any mor over this play. t If awfully eon-owing. But It isn't . . - .i H-.-r nin In ttimt nonr llttla wlfa'a llf . r qua hotel at Roseburg, Is at th Im perial... -.'., w c IL P. Wells, a' banker of Jamestown, N. D.. la registered at the Cornelius, i Clark Moore, a banker of Los Angeles, Is stopping at the Cornellua . F. J. Cram, a manufacturer of Ban Francisco, is at the Imperial. " Thomas H. Tongue Jr, an attorney of Illllsboro, to guest at th Imperial. James H, Shaw. a. veteran lumberman of Albany, is stopping at th Imperial. ' Judge O. If. Llewellyn of London, England, who is touring th United States, is reglstsred at th Oregon. ' A. F. Coatea, a lumberman of Seattle, and wife, are at th Oregon. -' C. F. Jennings, a merchant of Salt Lk City,, is at th Oregon. J. A. MoOowan,- an Insurance man of Seattle, Is a gruest at the Oregon. InStRelcvrid Cyril Maude' , first f American and Canadian tour began- Monday, October t, at the Princess theatre, Toronto.. He will play a month in Canada and then go to Wallsck's theatre. New York, for a limited engagement.. Appearance In Boston and other leading oltle - will follow. : . -r -f.--; :,--: Th famous English actor 1 up '-.-;?Setg rtre '' to Herself. ; Ray, Aria.; Oot." -8cau a grrown man she loved did not reolprocate. Ma rla .Bastuea aged It, soaked her cloth lng- In kerosene, set herself on fir and burned to death. - " ' ' i See' It? - 4-, v , A New Jersey man was fined th oth er day for traducing saloon a Anyways, it proves an Interesting point Cleve land Ploindealer. . t.unlnnt hav&. hum made at the Oregon for today for Count Degenfeld ana count ! erviai, vw x wunoi th United State. Canada and Alaska, and who will spend several day in Portland. '-, . T-r ft atA1r aunarviaor Cf th Oo i.,MKi. ..tinn.l fnrmt. taft lut nlrht for Washington, D. C, to consult with officials of th bureau of f oreatry on th government project t .take over and protect the Appalachian watershed. It 1 believed that. Mr. Stadler wUl re main in Washington permanenUy. A. B. Coboon wUl succeed him. ; r .H P ,'15r. J. O. Kenyon, who ha been locat ed in Baker for th past two years, has moved to Portland to locate here. , - ; J. VT. Slat, a manufacturer of Chi cago, is stopping at the Multnomah. C; A. UcCarger and J. K. MeOregor, frultgrowarvof Mosler, are at th Mult nomah, -t H. E. McKenna and wife of Kelso, are guests at tba Multnomah. 8. B. Crouch, a realty man of Rose burg, la stopping at the Multnomah, f Mrs; W, R. Forrest of Seattle I regis. tred at th Nortonla.' Oodfrled Turuholmen and H. Buch of ChrlsUanla, Norway, ar guests at, the Portland. , . ' --i;' .; W. B. Follett. a dairyman of Eugene, and wife, are guests at th Portland. Mrs, J. Romay, a suit merohant of Astoria, 1 stopping at the Portland. - Oeorge T, Wilson, an Insurance man of New York, accompanied by hi wife and daughter, are registered at tha Port land, ' "-' " ' -'-'V O. W. Lusk and W. J. Van Volken burg, merchants of Silvarton, , ar atop ping-at th Parklna . J- O. M. Farr, a sheepman f Condon, Is at th Prklna ; ... . ' C. C, Crawford, a stockman of Boles, Idsho, and wife, are at th Perkins. . Charles Uhl, a Uxldermtst and wifa of Livingston, Montv ar stopping at th Cornellua . M. L. Thompson, a merchant of Car on, is a guest at the Cornelius. H. J. Olason, proprietor of the Ump- p ' V ' 1 .... ' iBeautiful Photo Enlargements FREE: -With rVchaje-Aak for Them- Nothing Quite so Popular This Fall as 'Sttfnning Sport, Goats The demand for the Short Coat is enormous this season! These swagger little garments are all the rage in the fash ion -centers of America and their popularity Is rightfully earned, for a more practical general utility coat cannot be 'found.,. -' . Warm and protective for cold Weather wear, smart and , becoming j for the sunshiny Hays just the thing for the evening stroll or outdoor ,;' sporu.' ; ; , ;. v' 1 t - ; See the new Sport Coats at the Eastern tomorrow. Ele gantly fashioned styles in a length that is most desirable from beautiful warmth without weight fabrics in t , .- ft ma bw New Hunter's Green, Copper, Blue, White, , '! , Indian Red, Rose, Etc Some have kimono sleeves; other models have. collars in contrasting colors. J AH have deep; cozy patch pockets, heavy roll-back cuffs, etc.': Prices are modest, starting s 41 ?U.W k 'Si.," i , r Marquisettes, Voiles; Nets, etcv"'in many new.; and ex- " jjTZ. - r rtiilcJtAvcTv! tia v' ntf Krrn ''ririiftlvfid: H I.nn 9 afiri short if w .! sleeves' either high or Tow '.'nccki Many distinct novelties 4 ' flf3 VM trimming and design. Immense assortment; $450 up. j -Practical Auto Waists, with your jnitlal within CI It, S ' Credit Is For Your Convepidnce ; a I Open ,tharg accgunt here. Mi, likelhousands of others, stop all ready 1 A.pV ,f:iBon..woiTl?.You can wear the newest end best white you'r making, f Vvv fVeesf weekly - otWethlj;;.paytnentB.t.rOpen,';' a account here tomorrow., rt 405 Wathin:ton &r7r?I&C?a V The Big Credit kuivB ww' .yia: aw- .-, ' Atk for Brown Trading Stamp Institution ported ly his o n con r London playhous, an.t lun the original production of i . his past successes. "Td a ;.. Second tn Command," "Ths li terv "Beauty and ths Uargn." k "arumpy" n-Hl b 'Included In -his r-; -tolra ir: .5' 'f : f "..'a : - ' Fall Edwardes, ths well known Eng lish stags director who staged "Bum IuHs th Strings" and many other hota bl productions, has arrived In AmerW-4 to superintend rehearsals of the Amer ican production of London's btKsest. con.edy suocess of last season. "Qeimral John Regan.V His luggage' ru"-l great consternation among ths United Btates customs offlclaJa as It oonoiated mainly of boxes of old, dilapidated and apparently useless clothing. Wr. Kd wardts bad spent . a fortnight In Ire land buying clothes and various odds and - end that should prove useful In preserving th Irish atmosphere ,ot th play,;r;;,!.;fv Little Miss Mabel HUL wh Is known as ths Winter Garden's prettiest chorus girl, recently bad the opportunity to prove that her reputation 1 not based entirely on her good looks. Miss Mollis King, who plays th leading part In th show, waa out of ths rast (or an evening and' Miss Hill was called upon .to. play bar part., ,A,.',t.:. .:.. . . ' 1 1 . ' J , 7-: . YOU can't afford to 'miss seeing: these sets for to see one is to want it, and -we are able to offer them for our- . lL r-rr: Weekly "Pore For" Sale Friday mi Sated, M, . at a price that will warrant your ' having, one. These are .elegant sets the scarf and tnuf f in black or, blue Rns sian Fox lined with Skinner's ', guaranteed , silk or satin. i 0 ve.that . ,, tOtlie" UlAfe ills and t rj '43 ' A variety o! large pillow muffs , to choose from some have that , k y V plain elegance mat appeals t , lover of simplicity in others in i whole animal effects . trimmed with heads and tails silken ornaments. The scarfs are "made in all styles, in large single, or double animal effects or plain shawl, v . 5;, ;i Up to $55 Values Sale Price $38.50 :"SILVERPIELD" on yoor fur label means as much as Sterling on your stiver. , . S)7i, ' r New Catalog Sent on Bequest - Fur for 1 Dress ' Trimmin Cut to Or let MS Xorrlsoa SirMt BUY DIRECT from the manufacturer and save middleman'! profit . ' ! ' 1FURS REMODELED PROPERLYl 1... Bargain Weelt , ;., h S6tncs Wavy SwtUh, 4 os. S6.39 C lVt 34-inch Wavy Owltcasa, ea 95.4S 30-tnch Wavy Switches, 3 oa. S4.4S ' 28-inch Wavy Switch. 3 c. $3.98 224nch Wavy Switch, 2 ' a. 95 l tti- m Vie. mm -m ri ... zm. aiav naiv rwmwm. ....... . . raas w 'tXjf J Wigs 19.00 tov... ............ $15.00 y v -leap ..i..... . ..$15.00 JZi J KjrX?. Parto ,or 00 t....,$9.oo rS MU Ordars Carefully Matched. - 120 6TH ST., NEAR WASH. Ml SK mum 'II;-,.,., 1 , , . , Miss.Purola says: U&S . You may have a perfect complexion. '"'; Purify, soften soothe,' sanitize - ;','.ypur skin with . 1 w. r J Us , , iV-'-l'-? ; ;i Beautify your com give it that iresh : with the aid of t"-: ;;, .if, . reroxiae frsam' V - ' VIVUIU . . , 4 a Price23cU Y iplexion and' Jjp' . rosy, glow ' ' ; ill W 4 lift k -I . w " V Ytt i. ' Ml.-' PurolaTint 1 Price 50 ct$ Take Adoanto of This Special 0cr if you will buy one jar of Purola Peroxide Cream for -85c you will be entitled to present this ad and 23c for a ' 60c bottle of Purola Tint. ct i'r ('