t
LTV,
f M '
' .to
V Ji. "'.' -iS ,-'
All ow for thla rtppartmrnt mint b
In the band of the club rrtitor nut later
than 4 oviot'k Friday aftermyin i I mora
public tkn ou til (oIIowIdk Sunday.
By Vella Winner.
INTEREST among women through
out tho country centers In the bi
ennial of the General Federation of
Women's clubs which' convenea In
the Seventh regiment armory. New
York city, (Tuesday, May 23 to June 2,
Inclusive. The special train from the
northwest carrying the delegates from
Oregon, Washington and Idaho left
Portland Wednesday. The gathering,
hlch will be presided over' by Mr.
Tercy V. Pennybacker, gives promise
of being the largeat and most notable
gathering of club women ever held.
Addresses on questions of general pub
llo irltereat will be glv.en by eminent
peakers. There will be Important
conferences of the various officers and
committees and the social side Is be
ing carefully looked after by the New
York women, many luncheons, teas and
receptions being planned. There prom
ises to be a lively contest for the elec
tion of president. The west is gener
ally understood to favor Mrs. Joslah
Evans Cowlea of Los Angeles, who two
years ago graciously set aside her per
, aon&l aspirations for the office for
which she was then In" line. In order
,thut the convention might come to
the Pacific coast. The east la said to
favor the election of Mrs. Samuel B.
Bneath of Tlfrin, Ohio, present vice
president of the GeneraJ Federation.
Mr. Sneath Is said to be particularly
trong in matters of finance as well
as being a wealthy woman in her own
right. Mrs. Cowles is distinctively
democratic and is said to have an un
usual grasp of detail, an essential In
the presiding officer of such an organ
isation as the General Federation.
T. W. C. A. Cslebrates. There was
a sound of revelry at the Y. W. C. A.
on Tuesday evening. The occasion for
the demonstration was the May festi
val, an annual event given by the so
cial committee to celebrate the clos
ing for the year of the indoor social
activities of the association. Tha 'arge
gymnasium was used on this occasion
and at 8:30 a large procession of girls
representing the different departments
of association work entered. Alttr all
had passed and marched to their re
spective places. Miss Hlackwell calleC
for the various stunts of the evening.
The first on the program was a Span
ish folk dance given very artistically
by Mrs. II. W. Jacobsen and Mrs. Geo.
1 Banner. The call for our busi
ness women brought the commercial
department to the front. Each girl
carried a floral letter which ,pelled
' the name of the department. There
was a march, a sons; "Good Old School
Days," and an appropriate y:i. A
1916 style show was given by tbo do
mestic art department. One of the best
, - atunts of the evening was given by the
Tipperary Whistlers, Junior girls.;
. member of the J. J, Mission Study
-club, their coetumes, white dresses,
short green coats and gTeen hat were
very effective; and the whistling was
good. "A primary class" from tha
gym. went through a few fctunts, each
; recited a little piece aprppriate to the
occasion which was followed by a ious"
Ing "Rah! Rah!" for the gym The
dormitory girls in "nighties" and pa
Jamas each carrying a candle was a
' visible reminder of the cosy sleeping
rooms provided at the Y. W. for. girls
staying temporarily In the city. All
'.'efforts to spell out from letters eus
' pended from the necks of a parcy of
' fflrls who advanced was of no avail
until after a series of counter march
Ins; they lined themselves up La the
J-Wegfaf club;" each gave a verae and
then all together gave a silent yell for
the Wegfaf club.
" When an Immense pte In the hands
of "a pretty cook and a daintily set tea
. table containing a great dish of the
It appearance representing the tea
room and cafeteria, everybody became
intensely Interested and the appeal fre
quently heard from the spectators to
"pass Is around" was presently heeded
andPrinted
COMMENCEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT
VI5ITING-4
BUSINESS CARDS
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State officers of the 1. E. O. Sisterhood: Above, left to right Mrs. Helen BI. Drake, Beatrice, Net., snpreme president; Mrs. R. lu Kirk,
Kpringficld, corresponding secretary (Photo by Turtle's Studio, Springfield); Mrs. D. L. Brace, president; Miss Laura Grant, Salem,
treasurer (Photo by Tom Cronise, Salem); Mrs. Wilfred P. Jones, first vice president.
Below, left to right Mrs. John F. Beaumont, corresponding secretary; Bliss Beatrice Ktrkup, second vice president; Mrs. Lewis BIcCaw,
president of Hostess chapter. " ,
and some of the fortunate ones were
given Just a taste. At the clofce of the
program a large compiiny of onlookers
in teh balcor.y were called to come
down and get in the bread line and
ice cream conea were soon melting
away. A series of lively pamcs with
everybody on the floor, concluded an
other happy time at Y. W. C. A.
Sorosls Club Dramatics. The Soro
sis of The Dalles, gave a delightful
dramatic entertainment Tuesday eve
ning, the program being given under
the direction of Rev. Frank Maples.
An orchestra pave eplendid music
Mrs. C. H. Sleeton- of Hood River,, sang
and a delight comedy sketch, "A
Golden Wedding," was given by Mrs,
Alexander Thompson, president of The
S'orosis, and well known in Portland;
and by Mr. Maples and Francis V.
Galloway. In speaking of Mrs. Thomp
son's clever work, The Dalles Chronicle
said: Mrs. Thompson, as the dear old
lady who, 60 years before, had made
her choice between the two good and
loyal lovers, and had never regretted
It, even to her golden wedding day,
was all charm and dainty silvered
loveliness. One felt that within her
heaven roses still bloomed In place of
lavender, and it Was easy to under
stand why 50 years had not dimmed
the ardor of those old suitors for
her hand. "A Bad Penny," another
sketch of a more serious nature was
given by Mr. Maples, Charles Hyde,
Frank Tyler, Miss Alice Gunning and
Miss Bernice Bright. The entire en
tertainment was an unqualified suc
cess both artistically and financially.
Plonlo for All Club Women. One of
the big events of the week toward
which hundreds of women are already
looking with happy anticipation is the
picnic to be given for the members,
friends and children of all women's or
ganizations, Saturday of this week.
May 27, at The Oaks amusement park.
The picnic Is given Under the auspices
of the presidents' conference as the
closing meeting of the season, open
to all women of the city Interested in
any of the organized movements. A
basket lunch will be served. There Is
an excellent place at The Oaks to make
coffee, and it will be served by one of
the park attendants. In the afternoon
in the auditorium there will' be an
amusing program. A fine band will
inviTATions
STEEL DIEaxd SOCIETY
CTATIOMrnV ! oApte
STOCKaWORK
v h y-
HHMIMf BM- .M. ... , .
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it
taM
furnish music. The Monday Musical
chorus, which opened The Oaks' sea
son, will be heard in several num
bers, I.ucien E. Becker, conducting.
Mies Genevieve Gilbert will give a
Spanish dance. Miss Imogene Seaton
will give an aesthetic dance, and John
Falconer, known as "The Harry Lauder
of Portland," will appear in Scotch
costume and give Scotch dances. A
group of 16 girls in fancy costume will
give a Maypole dance under the lead
ership of Miss Johanna Cramer. The
feature of the program will be a laugh
able stunt, entitled "Living Moving
Pictures," the details of which are a
carefully guarded secret. Mrs. Mar
tha Pullman French is chairman of the
committee in charge of the picnic.
Banners will be placed throughout the
grounds designating headquarers for
the different organizations, and each
woman is requested to wear a card on
which Is written her name and that
of the organization to which she be
longs. Women are urged to make up
their own little parties of neighbors
and friends and enjoy the day at this
popular park.
Willamette . Chapter Curd Party,
Willamette chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution ' entertained its
friends at an attractive) bridge and
Five Hundred card party Tuesday aft
ernoon in the Portland Heights' club
house. The rooms wJro gaily decor
ated with American flags, and a pro
fusion of Scotch Bloom. A much ap
preciated urogram followed the card
games. Vocal solos were given by Miss
Sorenson: (a) "Come for It's June,"
(Foster); (b 'Spring' Awakening,"
(Sanderson); encore 'Chosing Butter
files." Miss Ethel Edlck rendered on
the piano: (a) "Two Larks," (Les
chitixky); (b) "Dance of Elfs,"
(Kroger); solo dances, "Glow Worm"
and "Pizzicato" were danced by Miss
FranceatHalrahan. . Mrs. Albaugh. a
chapter member, gave several delight
ful readings. Prizes for bridge and
Five hundred were won by Mrs.
Hlckok, and Miss Therlow, respec
tively. Dainty refreshments were
served. The success of the parly was
due to the committee. Mrs. Mauville,
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Read, Mrs. Peters
and Mrs. Ingold.
Praaklia Association Meets. The
May meeting of the Franklin Parent
Teacher association was held Thurs
day evening with a large attendance of
parents and friends. The candidates
for school director, S. M. Blumauer,
E. B. McNaughton and Mr. Ballin
spoke, giving their views as to the
qualifications for a school director.
Miss MunsOn gare two pleasing num
bers, and Miss Jean McLaln and Mr.
Dewey pleased the audience with vocal
solos. Owing: to the lateness of the
hour, most of the business was post
poned until the next meeting which
will be held Wednesday, May XI at 8
p. m and will be purely a business
session. The constitution of the Schol
arship Loan fund will be voted upon,
and the commlKet appointed to push
the extension of the Richmond carline
through, to the new Franklin buildins
1
V
' ,A','
' ',t-
'A
t
will be heard. Other matters' of im
portance to- the Franklin high school
will be discussed.
Mrs. Castner's Message. Mrs.
Charles H. Castner of Hood River,
president of the State Federation of
Women's clubs sent out the following
message Just before leaving for the
Biennial In New York:
"The end of the club year is at hand
and the newly elected presidents will
soon be arranging their standing com
mittees for the coming year. Atten
tion is called to the change In the con
saltution made at the last federation,
that clubs appoint chali Jon to corres
pond with each of those of the state
federation, and they form the member
ship of each standing committee in
this way every club will have repre-
j rentatlon on each standing committee
oi me ieaeration. i am leaving tins
week for New York and hope to bring
back helpful messages for the com
ing year's work."
Sylvan Election XaltL The annual
meeting and election of officers of the
Sylvan Parent-Teacher's association
was held Tuesday evening when the
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Mrs. R. A. Weldman; 'vice pres
ident, Mrs. Stevenson; secretary. Miss
Lillian Yokdm; treasurer, Mrs. R. V.
Buckbee. Officers will be installed in
June. This has been a successful year
as they have made many changes for
the betterment along the educatlonaUi
line. The treasurers report showed a
balance on hand of $30.70. The com
mittee on' playground apparatus re
ported and was authorized to have the
apparatus put in place.. It was decided
that the association take charge of the
school picnic June t. and - committees
were chosen to look after the lunch, lo
cation and amusements. It was decided
to furnish flowers and decorations for
the graduating exercises.
Alameda Tark Has Evening Meet
ing. One of the big parant-teacher
meetings of the week was held Fri
day evening by the Alameda Park as
sociation. There was a large attend
ance add fine enthusiasm. Mrs. Mur
ray 8. Gay presided, and the follow
ing excellent program was given; Pi
Today's Beauty Help
You can keep your hair at' Its very
best by washing lt with this simple,
inexpensive shampoo, which cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly of ail
the dandruff and dirt and leaves a
clean, wholesome feeling: . Just use a
teaspoonful of can tax ox dissolved in -a
cup of hot water, afterwards rinsing
thoroughly with clean ' water. One
finds that the hair dries quickly and
evenly, la unstreaked. bright, soft and
fluffy, so fluffy In fact that lt looks
more abundant than lt is, and so -soft
that arranging It becomes a pleasure.
All scalp Irritation will disappear and
the hair will be brighter than ever
before.
tAdv.)
r-t'f-r' k't "''
A -I;
4 tj p,v,;,t ;
ano duet, 'Intermezzo" from "Ca-val-leria
Rusticana" (Mascagnl); vtolin
solo, "Souvenir de Wrieniaski" (Hor
sent), LoutS Shurtliff; cello solo.
"Nordlsche Romanze" (Bohm), Miss
Gladys Johnson; vocal solo, "One
Fleeting Hour" Dorothy Lee), Mis
Florence De Lano: dramatic reading.
Miss Alleen Brong; Neapolitan quar
tet, "Pastel Minuet" (Paradls), violin
Louis Shirtliff. flute George Hinkle,
cello Gladys Johnson, piano Hulda
Rhenolds; piano solo, "Silver Spring'
(Mason), Miss De Lano; dramatic
reading. Miss Brong; violin solo, "Rain
of Blossoms" (Dredla), Miss Usona
Hald with Mrs. H. D. Driesbach at
the piano; flute solo, Mr. Hinkle; ad
dress, Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens.
Kolladar Bas Big Meeting De-
llghtful'in every detail was the meet
ing of the Holladay Parent-Teacher
association on Friday evening. May 19.
Children, with their teachers, parents
and friends, had a community gather
ing, business was laid by and good
cheer prevailed. Fully 600 were pres
ent, and seats were at a premium. Six
teen beautiful young girls, directed by
Miss Ulen, gave a Maypole dance. Lit
tle Edmund Hawley Jones of Miss
Rodgers' room told in rhyme "The
Story of the Tongue-Cut Sparrow."
The audience was charmed with the
A GIRL
DO YOU know
WHAT I saw today?
A GIRL with the most
BEAUTIFUL HAIR imaginable
I MADE up my mind
RIGHT THEN to find out
WHERE SHE got it,
SO I asked her.
SHE WAS just as nice
ABOUT IT as could be. '
WHAT DO you think she said;
USE NEWBRO'S HERPfCIDE."
THEN SHE went on
TO TELL me
HER HAIR used to be
VDULL, BRITTLE and lifeless,
FINALLY OANDRUFT began
TO ACCUMULATE.
HER HAIR came, out
HER SCALP itched
AND WAS hot and feverish."
SHE TRIED everything.
NOTHING DID much fiod,
SHE COULD see
AN IMPROVEMENT with
THE FIRST application
OT HERPKIDE.
THE DANDRUFF disappeared.
1 ,. i-
instructive talk and pictures given by
School Superintendent Alderman. At
the close, two delightful songs were
rendered by Miss Vina Dressel. Little
Miss Pearl Staples, afeompanied by
Mrs. Isaac Staples, gave two violin
solos. Miss McGregor's room won a
beautiful framed picture, having the
most guests present. Refreshments
wiere served. All present declared the
evening a thorough, success.
Portnlghtly Club luncheoaL - Last
Monday Mrs. Charles R. Webber enter
tained the members of the Fortnightly
club with a delightful luncheon at her
home at 950 Hancock street. It being
the annual meeting, the officers for
the new year were elected and a de
lightful social time was enjoyed. Miss
Hielen Webber played a piano solo and
Mrs. S. B. Allen and Mrs. Robert A.
Btnnett gave readings. The members
present were: Mtb. J. R. Caples, Mrs.
Charles Iliff, Mrs. Sherwood Knight,
Mrs. Herman Koeppen, Mrs. Frank
Ptympton, Mrs. Anna Hazeltlne, Mrs
Robert A. Bennett, Mrs. C. v, Ross,
Mrs. Delmer Shaver, Mrs. U. G. Smith,
Mrs. S. B. Allen and Mrs. Charles R.
Webber. The officers elected for the
new year are: Mrs. Charles R. Webber,
president; Mrs. J. R. Caples. vice pres
ident; Mrs. Robert A. Bennett, secre
tary and treasurer, and Mrs. C V.
Ross, critic.
Old People Entertained. At a recent
program under the direction of the
visiting committee, of whom Mrs. B.
F. Weaver is chairman, the old people
o Patton home were entertained by
the following artists: Violin solo,
"Adoration" (FelYx Borouskl), "Schon
Jtosmarin" (F. Krisler), Miss Dorothy
Logan; sketch, Miss Alene Loutersteln
and William Swett; vocal soio, "My
Lover He Comes on the Skli" (Louise
Relghterde), "The Little Grey House
in the West" (Soltor), Mrs. J. Curtis
Simmons; playlet, "Susan Clegg's
Adopted," Miss Mascher and Miss Car
ban; vocal eolo, "Who Is Sylvia''
(Schubert). "Ich Llebe Dlch" (Oregg).
Mr. Tindolph.
Tuesday Club Xtonlcs. The Tuesday
Af ternon club held their annual picnic
last Tuesday, at Peninsula park The
day was an ideal one, sunshiny and
warm. The picnic lunch was spread
on tables under the trees. Every good
thing had been provided by the com
mittee In charge, Mrs. E. L. Sanborn,
Mfs. W. A. Dickson, Mrs. E. II. Whit
ney and Mrs. F. C. Whltten. During
true afternoon a brief business meeting
was held, the president, Mrs. G. I.
Stahl, presiding. This meeting con
cluded the sessions of the club for the
year 1916-1916. Mrs. Willis George.
Mrs.- W. H. Cooper of St. Helens, Mrs.
H. W. Jackson, Mrs. J. Elgin and Miss
Boynton were guests of the club.
Consumers' Xeague bundieo&. The
Consumers' league will hold the sec
ond of its series of quarterly lunch
eons Friday of this week at 12:30 at
th University club. "Health Insur
ance" will be the genera) topic for the
day W. F. Woodard will speak, in
fa or of Insurance for employes of
large industrial institutions and J. B.
Kerr will oppose such Insurance. The
sutoject will then be thrown open for
discussion. There will also be a dis
cussion of the proposal to lengthen
the hours for employes of canneries.
Jdrs. William Fielding Ogburn, presi
dent of 'the league, will preside.
Entertainment at Maplewood. The
entertainment committee of the Maple
wood Commercial club gave a big
benefit In the new trunk factory build
ing last Friday evening. The money
raised will be used to purchase a fire
extinguisher for the district. By
o'clock the building was crowded. The
Multnomah brass band donated its
services and a big dance was given
after the regular entertainment. An
old fashioned minstrel show was given
I SAW
HER HAIR ceased falling out
THE ITCHING stopped.
SHE WAS delighted
AND SAYS
NEWBRO'S HERPKIDE
IS THE finest thing
THERE IS to make
THE HAIR soft and fluffy
AND INCREASE its beauty. '
I DIDN'T like it
WHEN SHE told me
HER HAIR used to
LOOK JUST like mine,
I DIDNT know my
HAIR LOOKED so ,
UNTIL SHE told me.
ANYWAY I am going
TO TRY Newbro's Herpicidev
IT IS sold everywhere
AND GUARANTEED.
YOU CAN get
A SMALL sample bottle
BY SENDING ten cents
TO THE Herpidde Company
DEPT. 138-B, Detroit, Michigan,
THEfALSO eend you
A BOOK about the hair
MY! I am glad
I MET that ghi today.
under tha direction of Mr. Mudgeta, a
feature of Which was little Eddie Htr.
den. Musical numbers under the di
rection of Mrs. Holdsworth were ren
dered by Miss Simmons, Miss Lee and
Miss Cameron, Mrs. Howard, Mr.
EJle, Mr. Wilson. Mr. Lincoln and Mr.
and Mrs. Part low. "The Divided
Room," a one act comedy, which cre
ated much merriment, was given by
Miss Barrows, Miss Reynolds, Miss
Nicholsen and Miss Lea
Chapter E. Meets. Chapter E. of the
P. E. O. Sisterhood extends a special
Invitation to all affiliated and unaf
filiated sisters in the state to be pres
ent at the state convention to be held
May 23, 24 and 25 In the First M. E.
church. The regular meeting of Chap
ter E. was held Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. C. If. Jones at Courtney sta
tion.. Edith and Marianne Dunham
gave a piano duet, "Lustplel Overture,"
Mrs. J. M. Watson gave an interesting
talk on Shakespeare. Edith Dunham
sang, "Who Knowa" Roll call was
responded to with quotations from
Shakespeare. A social hour and re
freshments were enjoyed.
Zeramlo Club Exhibit. The Oregon
Keramlo club ha issued Invitations
for an exhibition of decorated porce
lains to be given May 2S to May 27 at
Central library. ' The members of the
club are: Mrs. F. F. Boody, Mrs. J
H. Brown, Mrs. Shirley Buck, Mrs. C.
H. Dice, Mrs. T. T. Geer, Mrs. T. Held,
Mrs. M. M. Johnson, Mrs. Alexander
Aiuir, Mrs. Laura Pope, Mrs. F. a
Routledge, Mrs. A. F. Snyder, Mrs. C.
D. Starr, Mrs. Pearl Watson, Mrs. J
L Mount, Mrs. J. H. Cummlnga, Mrs.
Nellie G. Leyman, Mrs. Maud Iliff
Rogers, Mrs. C. B. Cornell. Miss Gene
vieve Barnes and Mra F. W. Moss.
Tne Coterie Meets. At the closing
meeting of the Coterie" Wednesday,
Mrs. Robert Berger presiding. Miss
Evans as soloist was enthusiastically
received, and Mrs. C. M. Klggins read
ing "Four Bars in the Key of G" was
the source of much enjoyment. Plans
were made for the annual reception
given by the members in honor of
their husbands and families at the
home of Mrs. F. O. Miller, Friday eve
ning, y
Sr. De Bosk Speaks. "Medical In
spectlon in the Schools" was the sub
ject of the final lecture of Dr. B. W.
De Busk at the Central library last
week. In accordance with medical in
spectors. Dr. De Busk is a strong ad
vocate of fresh air in the schoolroom,
of dental work, and the removal of
adenoids and enlarged tonsils.
Club and Association Notes. The
Alberta Woman's Improvement club"
will meet Tuesday Slight in the Ver
non school, as this is the annual meet
ing and election the members are re
quested to be prompt. Chapter A of
the P. K, O. Sisterhood, will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. m. with
Mra J. C. Mann, 610 Schuyler stree
The Portland Shakespeare Study club
wiu meet tomorrow aitemoon at
p. m. in Central library. The annual
reports for the year will be given and
mere win be election of officers
The Portland Woman's club will close
its year with a business meetlnr st
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in Women
of Woodcraft hall. Reports will be
given and there will be a reception to
the new efficers.
The Woodstock Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will hold Us meeting Friday
of this week at 2 o'clock. The pro
gram and election of officers will be
preceded by the May exercises.
The postponed meeting of Llewellyn
Parent-Teacher association will be held
Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. New offi
cers will be elected and a business mat
ter of special Interest to the circle will
be considered. A program of reading
and music will follow. As this meeting
is of special Importance, it is urged
that all Interested in the circle at
tend. FRATERNAL NOTES
Elks AV11I Give Complimentary
Concert to Members and Friends.
Elks' Band Concert. A
ary concert will b el von vv ih. Trika
band at the Elks' Temple, next Wednes
day night, beginning at 8 o'clock. O.
ugano is conauctor. Members and
friends are Invited., The following is
All Wrinkles
By Miss Valeska Suratt
o
RDINXRY creams are of little
value In removing lines of age
The followln tr formula i -
tlvelv revolutionary in its results
yet ft Is simplicity itself. Mix thu
formula yourself at home in a few
moments and you will have a quan
tity of an extraordinary wrinkle re
mover which would ordinarily cost
many dollars Jf it could be bought in
the stores already prepared.
To half a pint of hot water, add
two ounces of powdered eptol and
two tablespoon tula of glycerine.
This forms a cream. When cool,
apply regularly - every day, gene
rously. The eptol can be obtained
at stnv.,arH" Btore- Thl" cream re
mofes light and deep wrinkles, lines
of worry, habit and age, and makes
a difference of years in your appear
ance, k
If you will make up your mind to
use this cream faithfully, you can
be absolutely sure that your searcn
for a real skin reju vena tor is at an
end. Such remarkable results have
been obtained with this formula by
thousands of women that it has al
most made history for Itself. It will
make beauty history for you, too. Try
It by all means.
DETERMINED Superfluous hair
between the eyebrows, on the upper
Up, in fact, on any part of the lace,
arms, shoulders or other part of the
body Is immediately removed by sulfo
solution. This dissolvVs away the hair
harmlessly, instead of burning it off
and leaving a red spot or mark, as
do the superfluous hair removers com
monly sold. Sulfo solution can be
obtained at any drug store. It can be
used even on the tenderest skin with
out the least irritation or danger. It
never fails.
. MRS. L. Y. O. Great labor and
long time are not at all necessary
now to acquire a queenly complexion.
My formula I give you here.. I believe
is the most wonderful beautlfler I
have ever known. With a half pint of
hot water mix two tabiespoonfuls of
glycerine, and while stirring, pour in
one ounce of sin tone. When cool It
makes an exquisite, satiny, cream and
t 'jr 'A
tha program: March, "-"Daughtf
Che American Revolution" (Lt
overture, -William Tsir Ro
waits, "Wedding of the Winds" (i
grand selection from opera i
(Verdi). Incidental solos by 1'
Thompson and Cloffl;. Interm:
Triumphal march from , "Coin i
suite (F. W. Goodrich); quintet,
clssus" (Nevln); "An gel us," from '
turesque Scenes," with chimes t
(Massenet); American sketch. 1
South" (Mydleton). r C ' i
Columbia Xlghway sodiaL-Mu
mah council. Royal Arcanum, will
a free social tomorrow night at Its
109 Thirteenth street, and Rufi
Holman, orator of the council, ha
cured S. C. Lancaster to lecture o:
Columbia river highway and exhlbi
fine collection ofioolored stareop
slldea vr.' i
More Artisan Bandav The Junior
tlsans have established a band in "
couver. Wash. Salem bas a slmlla
ganizatlon that the United Artlsar
that city are proud of. The dev.
ment of musical talent in the Jv
Artisans has been an unexpected I
ture of the new fraternal field t
opened up by officers of that orde
camps sua Tigas ea,...qo
Gate camp. Woodmen of the Worl.
San Francisco, is running a oljse '
to pass Multnomah camp, W.' O, W
Portland. The membership of Mul
mah has passed 2200 and la still g
ing. and lt is expected that the re
of the biggest W. O. W. camp in
world will be held a little longer fay
Oregon camp. It has coma out at
head for four months now. - :
Artisans la Idaho. The United
sans have recently established local
semblies In southern IdaitM - Am
the towns organised are Shelly, I'
Falls, Pocatallo, Rupert and RlcbX
Free Artisan Excursion The Vi.
Artisans have made arrangement'
give an excursion to Bonneville In J
to which free tickets will be giver
all new members and to those gett
one or more application. j
rratemal Clnb SoolaL Too go
club of Hasel Dell camp. Royal Net
bors of America, will hold a session
the home of Mrs. Barnard, 1114 Dr
street, next Wednesday afternc
Members and friends Invited. . . j
Lrnched Man's Relation Sue
Duquoln, May 20. Relatives of J
Speranza, who was' lynched at Jo
aton City nearly a year ago, h
brought suit, through the Italian c
sul at Chicago, against Johnston C
for $6000. I
Hair Tinting
All Hie Rag
The Absoluts and Utter Xarmlssssr
of "Brownatone" Xas Made JaaL
Tinting Bafe and Xasy. - - )
You need not tolerate gray, streaV
or faded hair another day. It taV
but a few moments to apply "JJrowi
I tone" wit
your comb
o r u s n, a
it will g
your hair t
b autlf i
shade y t
most desl r
Will not r.
or wash . r.
and guars
teed to co,
tain MAn. i
IJ the dangerot
iiiarauiauM I
often found i
"dVM
so-called j
storers.' i
A n v ah
from lid
golden sbrov
to Diack. . i
Sample and booklet sent on rccel
of 10c. "Urownatone" Is sold by lea
Ing drug stores, in two sises 25o sr
1 1.00. Order direct from The Kent
Pharmacal Co.. 681 E. Pike St.. Coyitu
ton, Ky, If your druggist will not aui
ply you. You will save yourself mu
annoyance by refusing to accept a sui
stitute. No samples at dealers. .
Insist on "Brownitona" at Tor
hair-dresser's. Mention shsde desire'
For sale by
THE OWL DRUG CO.
21 8tores on the Pacific Coast. 1
SoonVanisfc
T"L..k 1 a. . . . .
vapuTinof Actress on tat
American Stage and Moat Famous
Self-Made Beauty, Reveals . v
Mora of Her Own
Beauty Secrets. '
la ready to use. This is exceedingly
wv.. .v... .iiu yvu can ana roust usa
It generously on face, arms, hands,
Sf.1!"1 hou'Jers every day. J&very
blemish and spot will disappear, pro
ducing an adorable complexion.
fP PI n v a. w.. u - i a. 1
slDle head-wash, dissolve one teaspoon-1
ful of eggol .In half a up of hot
water. You can get, for twenty-five
cents at any drug store, enough eggol,
to last you for at least a dosen sham-f
pooa This has wonderful cleansing
r rtirmrt to. - A A .1
the best Kap or any shampoo can over
do.
MI88 ANXIOUS Your hair Will
begin to groar out most beautifully
again, lt will positively stop falling
and dandruff will entirely disappear
if you will apply every other day or
so, in liberal quantities, a mixture of
half a pint of alcohol, half a pint of
water and one ounce of beta-qulnol.
Bhake thoroughly, and then lt will be
ready to 'use. If you prefer, you can
use imported bay rum Instead of the
water and alcohol. . . ,
MRS. B. T. L. I was sorry to learn
that you were not able to obtain from
your druggist the sulfo solution Ur
removing superfluous hair. If you
Will address. "Hcr.trv in Valatklu.
Buratt. Thompson Bids., Chicago," en-.
mm Ml
f 111
t my;
HowToDoIi?
ciuauig ins inco wjncu is one aouar,
my secretary will see that you are .
supplied. '
. ' ; ' (
POLLY M. I assure you that you' i
can get rid of blackheads in a few
minutes. Get neroxln at any drug
store and sprinkle some of it on a i
,DATliri vnmA u-. with hnl
then rub lt on the blackheads all
over. You will be surprised how im
mediately effective this will prove
to be.
mm
MRS. M. A. T. If anything can
develop the bust, this certainly can
do It. Mechanical contrivances are
very liable to cause injury. The form
ula I give you here is safe. Mix half
a cup of sugar, two ounces of ruetone,
and a half pint of hot water, Of
this take two teaspoonfuls after meals
and at bed time. Tou can obtain the
ruetone at any drug store.
MRST, F, x There Is no face powder
finer or smoother In consistency than
ths one I have bad made up according
to my own formula, called "Valeska
sural, race fowfl.r." and sold at druc
stores In whlt .nl flajih . It ii an.
perb. and I am sure you will prefer ltj
to all others.
fa. J' n v
Si.'
-5 '
I