The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 21, 1917, Image 38

The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1917, Page 38, Image 38

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Newspaper Page Textfit iff 1 Nvfrs SV 1- tl I i r-." .il l t ii 1 f : ' .'J II 1 V?.' , II : 4 n ii i & r fsPtiftVzp f f 1 xt'T? v Pz v-Zs If j l..-V: I AyjX 5 , ' . - . , i.. - ,. - - -.. B. Kruj of " Hillsboro, Mrs. ' Schmidt and Mtsa Krue went ' East four years ago to visit her cousins and remained to become the bride or Mr. Schmidt. This Is her first' vtslt home, and she and Mr. Schmidt . mar settle on the coast. Mrs. Hua,Ef.Tranchill tOf 174 .East Sixty-eigrhth street north, who with Mr. Tranchill will make her. departure shortly for Los Angeles, where they will make their home, has entertained with a number of Informal farewell parties during the last week for vari ous groups of friends. Li 4a. M. O'Bryon, an attorney of Portland, who has been visiting In various parts of New Tork state and Connecticut sine last June, is now en ruote home having left October . 14. She will stop on the way at Salt Tju. mtv Los Angeles ana ban Francisco. ' ' Mrs. Fred Fleming of 83 East SeV enty-second ' street north' has as hr house guest her ratner, m. . sweet, of St . Cloud. Minn. Mr. Sweet Is a Civil war veteran and has many friends among the Grand Army veterans here. He will remain Until about Novem ber 1. , Mrs. C. B. Simmons had aa her house guest last, week en 4, Mrs. P. L. Camp bell of Eugene, wife of the president f tH University or Oregon. tais. Campbell spoke before the Portland Woman's club Fnaay, oi wracn own- lxation Mrs. Simmons is presroent. Mr. and Mrs.'c. '"w! Nlbley of Salt Lake are speeding some time at now Portland. Mr. Nlbley is one of the nrincinal stockholders in the Utah Sugar company and the D. C. Eccles Lumber company. m Major George w. Winterburn of Fort Tfflrhn Mont., and Captain Gaston Roy of the French army, are guests at TTnto.l Portland. Captain Roy is in tnis country to purchase horses for his government. Mrs. William A. Cowles and daugh ter. Miss Hejen Cowles. have returned to their home at 599 East Fifty-fourth street, after passing a months vaca tion in Chicago. Mn Walter Roots, popular matron of Gresham. is spending a few days with Miss Josephme and Beth wood ruff. Mrs. Roots was formerly Miss Ruth Johnson of this city. Miss Alice C. Campbell. 862 North- rup street, left Tuesday- for a two months' visit with relatives and friends In Cnicago and Kansas City. Miss Margaret Ryan of Pendleton, who has a wide circle of friends In Portland, has been a guest of Hotel Portland during the past week. Dr. and Mrs. Theodore O. Burger of San Diego, who are touring the north west, are spending a few days at Hotel Portland. ' KES JOE. eJOTCDA.'K Jit. (EDITH CFtTTXCSrTCEW) Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Kanaga came down from Hood River to attend the opera and were guests at Hotel Port land. Mrs. Lee Teutsch of Portland is vis iting In Pendleton, the house guest of Mrs. H. E. Bickers, for two weeks. Mrs. Jack Burkhart of Portland Is a guest af the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hobby In Pendleton. Anne Shannon Monroe Is , spending three months with relatives and friends in Tacoma. Mrs. Louise Lack is vf si ting .her daughter, Mrs. Peter Talx in'San Fran cisco. . ... . a A m Wedding annooBcements. W. Rlompp. A man. and Mrs. Phlpps la a Oanima Phi Beta sorority girl. A number of sorority girls both from the active chapter at Eugene and the. alumna chapter here, were included among the: guests. Presiding at the supper table i were Mrs. Dell O'Hanlan and Mrs. I Joseph 8heehan. i . S 'Neath a bower of varicolored au a tumn leaves. Wedneaclay morning. Miss 1 Agnes Miller, daughter of Judge and Mrs. William Miller, became the bride I of A. Boyd Williams. The simple home wedding was witnessed by only the family and closest friends, about 30 J guests being present. The drawing i room where the ceremony took place was artistically decorated in Immense I orysanthemiims. ferns and bright col ' ored autumn leaves. The deep win- dow-way was banked with the flowers ? and leaves which were .carried up to J form a canopy for the bridal party. i The bride entered on the arm of her j father who gave her in marriage, and i the aervke van rend hv Ttev A T. liutchison of the Presbyterian church. The bride was beautifully gowned In. a girlish frock of white taffeta, touched J with silver and draped with billowy I tulle, inodlshly short and worn with S silver slippers. She made a very lovely I picture. Following the ceremony, a f buffet luncheon" was served tn the din- Ing room, which was bright with yel- low flowers and ferns. Shortly after, the young couple left for a two weeks' wedding trip, the bride becomingly Ed Nudleman. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hen costumed in a smart tailleur suit of nenhofer, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hennen navy blue, enlivened with touches of hofer, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bottler, Mr. red and a chic white hat. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. F. K. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Williams will be at home to their many William Zottman, Mrs. I. M. Craw friends at the King-Davis apartments ford and the Misses Lois Humphreys, after November 1. Velma Lyle, Frances . Kirby, Edna Mrs, Williams, who is a charming Hepp. Margaret Harmon, Irene Har glrl, lived until the last few years in mon, Edith Altnow, Anna Earsley, Rae Kastern Oregon, where her family is Smith, Nina Young, Elizabeth Beede, well known, her father" having served i Agnes Pollock, Birdie Goldstlne and as district attorney of Harney county : Nellie Nudleman and circuit judge. The family moved 184 : ' II WEDDINGS j K MM to. Portland so that she might attend Lincoln high school, from where she was graduated in 1915. Mr. Williams, who is connected with the United States National bank, is one of the best known members of the Mazama club. He served as vice president of the club last year and has been re cently appointed chairman of the local walks committee. He is also a member of the Apollo club. From the Looms of the Orient , Biliiii'uiiim A wonderful col lection of person ally selected PERSIAN and TURKISH RUGS Every sise from the door mat to the largest car pet. In addition we are exhibiting some splendH CHINESE RUGS The largest collec tion of Orientals In Portland. The finest qualities to be found any where. Our prices are more reason able than you would expect for Rugs of this caliber. Hll!!ii!iiiillnt At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murphy in Laurelhurst, the new ly organized Altar society of the Laurelhurst Catholic church, the All Saints church, now under construction, entertained the Catholic people of the city with a silver tea to raise funds for their work. Card tables were arranged for those who wished to play and many guests came in later for tea and for the musical program given I by Mrs. E. Frankie Walker. Mrs. Mrs. Robert L. Smith (Edna Sattler) i Raymond Sullivan and Mrs. Petronel was hostess Tuesday afternoon in hon- la Connally-Peets. The guests were or of Miss Irene Mosher. a charming , received bv the matrons of the nnrlnh bride-elect. The rooms were artistic- j and Rev. Father William Cronin of ally decorated with autumn foliage, j the Cathedral parish, who is to be the The .-olor scheme of red being car- pastor, and his mother, Mrs. P. J. ried out in the dining room. Those Cronin T It Hrbn. TUr- Mo,r YiivU-i Tne elaborate plans for the allied hi. Mr. v.nn'.t, rMir f. p.,i bazaar In December are being whipped Feely. Mrs. George Mosher. Mrs. Mar- i 'w p-uc more promising tin Rttlr ior mis auspicious occasion every dav. Mrs. J. J. Panton's committee of girls Clan Macleay, Order of Scottish . who will assist her in serving at one v.. w.u give anomer or us popu- ; 0f the booths will meet at the bazaar aiuumer parties r riaay evenmg. uc rooms, in the Corbett building. Wed tober 26. at 8 o'clock In the Masonic afimnnn rwv, ni . Temple. All Scotchmen and their , o'clock to make plans for the fancy friends are cordially invited. The din- costumes which they will wear and ar- tw .JEiIi? ,;0OKa "a among: range the 8erving of refreshments. other Scottish delicacies there will I be shortbread! scones and oat cakes I Mrs. Justin Je inson of San Fran made only as Scottish women can do Cisco is a charming matron, who is It. There will be a abort rnnrt passing th- winter in Portland with before the dance, the singers being Mrs- Paul Whiteside. A number of Mr I m m a m I'm n . ir it tL a v. . iiTni.n, alia. OIieiHierU Stewart, Robert Wallace and Lauch lan MacNeilA Mrs. James Shearer and Mrs. Robert Wallace will be accompanists. . On Friday of last week -Mrs. H. R Cliff and Mrs. H. E. Divllbiss (Helda . nrr) were hostesses at a very pret tily appointed luncheon for Miss Irene Moshier, whose wedding to Carl Tay lor will be an eve it of the latter part of this month. The table was ver:' prettily decorated In pink and white. a large oasxei or wnite enrysanthe muma was used for centerpiece. To guests were Miss Irene Mcshier, Mm. G. Moshier. Mrs. F. H. Harkness. Mis. Paul Feely, Mrs Robert L. Smith (Edna Sattler). Mrs. Guy Harvey. Miss Marvel Case, Mrs. K. H. Cliff and the hostesses. Mayfield Standifer, who has been in 391.398 Aider m. Oeraer lotk 9Jt. ;-.i:i:::iT.::i:n::i:mi;iinaiii!in;ii;iB;iiiiii;n;iiK'i!;ii!ni'ii A quiet wedding took place -at the home of Mr; and Mrs. Henry . Weisen born, Wednesday evening, October 3, at 8 o clock, when their oldest daughter, Anna, became the bride of Delmar Eddy, the Rev. T. J. Cooking officiat ing. Only relatives of the young couple were present. Susan Welsenborn, the bride's sister, was brides-maid and S. L. Eddy, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride and brides maid were lovely in their beautiful dresses. The bride's dress was of white silk net and silver silk. The wedding veil was long and caught up Erlckson, maid of honor, and Miss Mj-rtle MacLean and Miss Margaret Dixon, bridesmaids. Dr. M. Luther. Dr. J. D. Neldigh, Dr. C. Moore. M. H. Word and 'Mr. Maris ushered the guests. Pink' and white chrysanthe mums with palms, ferns and autumn leaves made a most effective setting for the bridal party. The bride was radiant In a gown of white satin with opalescent trimming and a tulle veil wreathed with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses - and jassemine. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. O. L. Erlck son of 211 North Nineteenth street. ' Dr. Rossman was. graduated from the University of Minnesota and the Norh Pacific Dental college, and is a member of Alpha Tau Omega and Psi Orriega fraternities. A wedding which came as a surprise to the friends of the couple was that of Miss Ellen Dixon Wood and Lieu tenant Louis B. G'oman in San Fran cisco, October 6. Mrs. G Ionian. w.i3 is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. 'Wood of this city, gradu ated from the Washington State Nor mal at Bellingham last May. Lieu- Sf tenant Gloman is the son of Dr. Ka'.f- erlne Gloman of Bellingham, Wasn.. and was a resident of that city until his enlistment in. his country's serv ice Jast spring. He is attached to Motor Truck Company 322. which is now en route to New York, bound for Immediate ' service in France. As there are a large number of Portland boys In this company, their many friends here will follow their career and that of Lieutenant Glqman with much Interest. Mrs. Gloman will re main in Portland for the present. - A A quiet wedding was solemn'ized Thursday morning, October 1.8. at St. Marys cathedral, by Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara, w-hen Miss Rose AdeWne Kee gan was united in marriage to William j Francis Malloy. The bride was attired celebrated the mass, ifter which he delivered a very inspiring sermon. The brld-i was attended Ly ner sister, Mrs. Josephine Ryan, while her broth er, John B. Flynn, acted as best man. Musical selections were rendered dur ing the mass by Mrs. E. C. Carson. A reception was held in the evening at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins . left for Walla Walla Tuesday morning, where they will make their home. Salem, Or., Oct. 20. A marriage which united two well known Oregon families took place here Wednesday when Miss L. May Steusloff became the bride of George Frederick Cham bers of Cornucopia, Or., at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Steusloff. Both of the young people were graduated from the 1915 class of the Oregon Agricultural college when. they were popular in college and fra ternity circles. Wedding inTitatlons. WiUIam Klutnpp. Ad. B - - $ EVENTS OF WEEK t Methodist ministers, named as follows: Revs. F. J. Meyer, B. J. Hoadley, D. D.; J. T. Abbett. D. D.; L. C. Poor. Charles T. McPherson. R. Hatfield and D. T. Summervllle, D. D.; and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Gorin. the parents of the host ess. Many valuable presents left with tne host and hostess gave emphasis to the genuine-' appreciation and good wishes of the guests. The reception committee was: Mrs. B. E. Hughson. Mrs. Dr. G. E. Christ mas, Miss Elsie Dennis and Miss Agnes Rles. An excellent program, with Mrs. Viola "Collamore presiding, was ren dered. The occasion came to a close by all joining in the singing of "Home Sweet Home," after which prayer was offered and the benediction pronounced by the Rev. Dr. J. T. Abbott, the pastor of the family. Light refresh ments were served and Mrs. H. M. Gor in presided at the punch bowl. The guests were: ReV. Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Summervllle. Mrs. W. a. King, Mrs. G. M. Hamilton, Mrs. ' Kate Hebner, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hebner, Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Mefrer, Master F. LeGrand Meyer Jr., Pro fessor and Mrs. D. Carruth, Mrs. C. R. Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Tucker, Mrs. H. K. Hlnes. Mrs. Nettie May bach, Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Christmas, Mrs. R. G. Brand, Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Poor, Mrs. W. H. Colgan, Miss Hazel Colgan, Mr. and -Mrs. William Ander son, Mrs. A. A. McNamara, Mrs. M. G. Bowen, Rev. and Mrs. Charlts T. Mc Pherson, Miss Eloise McPherson, Pro fessor and Mrs. A. H. Sproul, Dorothy Sproul, Master Robert Sproul, Mrs. W. L. Buckner, Mrs. B. C. Toering, Ettle Toerlng. Miss Alice Wakefield. Miss Selma Lahtl. Mrs. Ella Hollenbach, Mr. and Mrs. John Kessllng, Miss Dor othy Hoyt, Erma Griswold, Esma Gris- wold. Mrs. Fred Griswold. Miss Ethel Pascal, Miss Agnes Ries. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller. Dr. E. R. Abbett. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Tate and baby. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Whitehead. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Adams, Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Brown. Miss Alice ! Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tindall. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatfield. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cobean, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Abbett, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Coon, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Shatto. Rev. Dr. B. J. Hoadley, Miss Elsie Dennis, Mrs. F. C. Knapp, Miss Florence Knapp, W. D. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tur ner, Reba Turner, Miss Bessie Walton, Professor and Mrs. B. E. Hughson and three little daughters, Mrs. Viola Col lamore, Miss Erma Collamore. Miss Blanche Edlefsen, Mrs. Clara Cone. Mrs. Hannah Marston, Miss Eulalia Martin, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dotson, Miss Violet Link, Miss Nellie Curtlss. Miss Delia Milllgan, Miss Margaret Davles, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Lane. Mrs Earnestine Shaw, Mrs. H. Rhodes, Miss Mamie Duncan, Mr. and Mrs A. E. Peasley and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Gorin, Mrs. Ferdinand Reed, Mrs. W. A. Rob efts and Miss Viola Chamberlain. Sumner Woman's Relief corps gave a very delightful reception for its past presidents and past commanders of Sumner post, G. A. R., Saturday -evening In the hall at the courthouse. There were 55 of the honored guests. After a sumptous dinner was served this program was given: Violin solo. Milton Katzky; remarks by the past presidents; reading, Mrs. L K. Owen; address, J. D. Stevens; selection, vet eran trio, Comrades Hamilton, Cham bers and Varner; vocal solo. Mrs. E. N. Wheeler. J. G. 'Chambers, depart ment commander, gave a very interest ing talk on his trip to the national encampment In Boston. The women were made the recipients of gold V American flag pins, while the com rades were each presented with an ally souvenir. a At the First Norwegian-Danish M. E. church. Hoyt and Eighteenth streets. the members and friends . arranged a (Concluded on Pallowigg '!() Sly 4- by orange blossoms. She carried a in a tailored suit of cream serge, with large bouquet of Bride roses. The i a white velvet hat to match, and wore social affairs have been arranged for the visitor, whose picture with her little daughter Elizabeth Ann is re produced In the society section today. Mrs. Johnson is possessed of a beauti ful voice, and has studied extensiva'y in the east. She ts working this whi ter with Mrs. Maud Bohlman while in Portland. Visiting cardi. Wll.lam. Klumpp. Ad. !' s SOCIETY PERSONALS j B t Miss Hazel Isakspn has returned ta Portland after being absent for more than a year. Immediately after graduating from th Good Samaritan hospital in 1916, Miss 'Isakson let for the east, completing a post-graduate course tn Chicago. She ais the lumber business at' Wlnlock, Wash.. Pt several months visiting reia passed a few days in Portland last tlves and friends In the middle west. week with his parents. Colonel and , returning home by way of California Mrs. I. M. Standifer. en route to Wash ington. D. C, where he will enlist with the forestry division of- the army. Mr. and Mrs! E,vfr. Chandler cele brated their fourteenth wedding annl- She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chales A. Isakson, who reside at 2104 North Twenty-second street, this city. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt (Lizzie Krug), accompanied by Mrs versary at their home in Laurelhurst. ! Schmidt's cousin. Benhard Krug of Wednesday evening. October 17. A pro-' west Kent. Iowa, arrived last Thurs- gressive game of 500 was. played after ror extended visit with Mrs freak T 47 Morrison at., feat. nomas 1.11 wnick refreshments were, served. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, piano and violin music being furnished by Messrs. Zottman. Lyle and Hermenhofer. A war garden prize was won by William Zottman in the 00 game. Those present weret Rev. and Mrs. C H. L. Chandler and daugh ter Edith, from Oregon City. Mr. and -Mrs. r reo zattman. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Schmidt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A Wonder to the Best Dressers of Portland Women who dress well will be de lighted at the reductions of ISO. S35 and $40 suits in- the latest models and best materials, to I2S. commencing welter. Mr. and Mrs. S. C Priestley, ! Monday, Just ut CBEUrs, T. J. Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Streight. 389-9X Washington Bt Kttoc Block. bridesmaid wore a yellow silk net and tulle, and carried a boquet of white roses. Before the wedding march was played. Dr. Sam Grover sang, "She Is My Sweetheart Forever," also "At Dawning." After the ceremony, a buf fet supper was served. The home was beautifully decorated in autumn leaves, ferns and yellow crysanthemums. .DeU mar Eddy is a graduate of Oregon ag ricultural college, class of 1914. He is a member of the Alpha Kappa Psi. He Is connected with the Oregon Fruit company. The young couple took a short wedding trip and are now at home In the" Wellesley Court. Lieutenant E. C. Willey and Miss Ruth Lammey, both formerly of Co qullle, Or., were married at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fields. 35 North Eighteenth street, October 13, the Rev. Harold Griff is, pastor of the First Christian church, officiating. The couple were attended by the sis ter and brother of the bridegroom. Miss Edith Willeyand Charles Willey of Coquille. It was a simple wedding. being solemnized at 7:30 o'clock, before an assemblage of ' a few old time friends. The couple were college chums at the O. A. C., the wedding be ing the culmination of a childhood romance. Mr. and Mrs. Fields, at whose home the ceremony was read, j were present at the marriage of the parents of the bridegroom in Peoria. 111., 27 years ago. The couple went to the Hazelwood for their wedding sup per when covers were laid for the rela tives and friends, as well as the bridal party. Lieutenant Willey is acting captain of the One Hundred and Sixty- slxtli Depot brigade at Camp Lewis, American Lake, and Mrs. Willey wifl make her home at Tacoma for the present. The wedding of Miss Helen L. Wie gand to Roger Jayne. which took pla'.e Wednesday at the home of the bride's" parents, was a great surprise to the friends of .the couple. Dr E. H. Pence, pastor of Westminster Presby terian church, officiated. Only relatives- of the bride and bridegroom were present. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Wlegand. S4J Ross street. She is a graduate of the University of Oregon and a member of the Delta Gamma sorority. The bride groom is also from the University of Oregon and a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The young couple will be at home after November 1 in Raymond, Wash., where Mr. Jayne is in business. - Miss Esther Aileen Erlckson and Dr. Arthur G. Rossman were married at the East Side Baptist church Monday, October 16, at 8 p. m. Dr. Hlnson, pastor of the church, was the officiat ing minister and the- bride was at tended by ner sister, Miss: Helen a corsage bouquet of Baby roses. Miss Maragret Malloy, sister of the bride groom, attended the bride, and wore a blue tailored suit with hat to match and had a corsage bouquet of violets Daniel Sullivan attended the bride gToom. Miss Keegan Is the youngest daugh ter of Mrs. Alexander Keegan. and Mr. Malloy is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. T- J. Malloy of this city. After a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Mallov will be at home to tieir friends after October 30 at 723 Kearney street. A very pretty wedding was solemn l7ed Monday, October 8, at the Church of St. Ignatius, when Miss Cecilia FtynrfL daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Flynaf of 1120 Woodward avenue, be came the bride of Jarries Tompkins of Walla Walla, Wash. Rev. F. C. Dillon A most delightful social event of last week was the crystal wedding or celebration of the fifteenth anniver sary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. E E. Everts at their home. 1680 Mc Kenna avenue, Sunday afternoon, pc tober 14. . . Miss Delia Gorin and E. E. Everts of Ashland, Wis., were married at the home, of the bride in Memphis, Mo., Oc tober 14, 1902. Three years later they moved from Ashland to Portland. More than one hundred guests assembled for their crystal wedding, and all ex pressed their appreciation of the friendship df Mr. and Mrs. Everts. Mr. Everts has long been engaged in the lumber and timber business, having been identified with the Acme Lumber company, and the Brewer-Knapp com pany, since coming to Portland. Mrs. Everts was graduated from the Chi cago training school and was engaged in Deaconess work in Wisconsin before her marriage. Among the guests were four dea conesses: Misses Nellie Curtiss (super intendent Portland Methodist Dea coness home), Delia Milligan, Margaret Davies and Sadie Smith; also Mrs. A. H. Sproul. formerly a deaconess. The two latter were schoolmates of Mrs. Everts in the Chicago training school; also one Congregationallst and six Today's Aid to Beauty Hair is by far the most conspicu ous thing about us and is probably the most easily damaged by bad or careless treatment. If we are very careful in hair washing, we will have virtually no hair troubles. An espe cially fine shampoo for this weather, one that, brings out all the natural beauty of the hair, that dissolves and entirely .removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt, can easily be used at trifling expense by simply dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox (which you can get at any druggists) in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top f the head. This chem ically dissolve's all impurities ana ere ates a soothing, cooling lather. Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, while the hair takes on the glossy richness of nat ural color; also a fluffiness wtucn makes it seem much heavier than It is. After a canthrox shampoo, ar ranging the hair is a pleasure. Adv. It's a Mistake to believe that furs cost a lot. At CHERRY'S you can buy lovely stoles, scarfs and capes at reasonable Prices and on easy terms of paymeni. Washington St.. Pittoc bioca. iaov.; r?m' Jllllll Glove Specials White pique lamb, with .black and self embroidery. Special at, pair $1.45 Also, a two-clasp fancy em broidered glace lamb, in black and white only. Very special at, pair A $1.95 New Blouses : We .have just received,' a shipment, of new blouses in colors and models that are en tirely different from anything hitherto shown. See them in our window today 309 Morrison St.. Postofflce Opp. C. F. Bore, Manager Are You Going to Let Your . Son or Daughter Grow Up and Go Through Life Handicapped by a Hollow Chest, Round Shoulders and a9 Crooked Spine? Do you want him or her to suffer with the coughs, colds, headaches and other nervous troubles that result? Do you want to see him or her (per haps both ) unable to get up in public to express a thought or make a state ment without being confused with out stammering, hesitating, not know ing how to stand, speak or gesture? The Street System provides a complete and permanent equipment against these conditions beginning with children of 6 years. Tuition as low as $2D0 per month. Free Information by Phone of Letter The Street Studios M.S66 389 Twelfth Street The Satisfaction of a Tailored Garment, com bined with th distinct ad. vantages of being correctly dressed, are prime factors in the success of this leading establishment. PA TI C ftjfy LM1 LUrVw atrfHtxtevr NORTHWESTERM BANK BID6. titl HI t i 1 t4U4l I MM II Quality the First Point Gravelle's is a stand ard of quality. Every Corset 1 n our store must meet this standard. Even the lowest priced cor set in stock. $1.50 to -$18.50 346 Washington St., Near Broadway EXCLUSIVE CLOTHES FOR THE FALL FOR MEN AND WOMEN K. S. ERVIN & CO.. Ltd. Custom Clothing and Shirts Dress Accessories for Men and Women English Coats bscovd rz,ooB rx.x.nro bz.oom SIXTH AWD ALOEX STXEBT Engraved Veoding Invitations amf An nounoementa Social and Buainew Carda Steel Die Emboued Personal Lodse. Prod ional and Business Stationery State kind (jf (ample desired. 6 CM to. THE JOURNAL'S REPAIR DIRECTORY Tuning and Kepatriag Piano ass Play er PI one. Prlra reaeoeable tec at pert week. Shermaii.pay & Ga PIANOS REPAIRED U" """1 Telling Meetlses I Musical loetremenu. . I A pet Workaves. - i .We. Very ReaaooaMa Prleee, Tw- " work uvarasteas a Ii Otaerad. uici wiwc nouses Motrieas a Pearta, ar Treaeway aaa Alsar, I I' I 1 SHOE REPAIRING We call tad otttver. Tela tbone na. Rubber bee la. Irn'a or Wotuea'a. XZV'I tOLU soa WOMEITt QLM a OOOOTZAB SHOE CO.. KtMOVED TO 14 TOUaTH ST EH OPPOSITE TOIXEB LDCAIIOI ir X: