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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1919)
1 A LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IN NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL 'Cb Club (EaUn&'ar ; ' Satsrday, April Si Luncheon for 100 women at the Hotel Portland at IS o'clock In the Interests of the measure to increase the teachers' salaries. Mrs. B, M. Blumaoer presiding. . .-. .. - Oregon Civio league at the Hotel Benson at ,13 o'clock. - Speakers: W. T. Vinton and David W. Hasen. T3l) Social Calendar Satsrday, April St' ' - ' Daitce for which Major and Mrs, Vernon Cartwright will be hosts. . Dinner dance at Waverley Country club. . "Oregon Motor association dance at clubhouse. THE OREGON -DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1819. Weekr-end Social Activities Many Dinner Dance at Waverley Coun try Club; Annua! Promenade at Hill Military Academy. By Helen H. Hatchlios OOCIAL. activities planned for the last day of the week are numerous. ' The Waverley Country club will be, - the scene bf a dinner dance for which a. number of reservations have; been made by the members of Portland social contingent, among whom are " Mr. and Mrs." Sherman , O'Gorman and Mr. and Mrs. Roderick' I Macleay. who have made reservations for large parties Mr. and Mrs. John S. Napier, Mr. and Mrs, . Oeorge C. Mason,' Mr. and ' Mrs. A. J. Lewthwalte. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thomp son,' Mr. snd Mrs. K. 8. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel " F. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ; K. Williams ' and many others.. i- . The fsculty officers and cadets of JIM Military academy will be hosts for their annual formal .military promenade and dance at the academy armory -and small party will be given by Major and Mrs. Vernon Cartwrurht. which will In . elude about 60 of their friends. The af fair will be given -at the home of Mrs, Cartwright a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Malarkey. on Ulllcrest drive. The clubhouse of the Oregon State Motor association will also be the scene of an informal dance on Saturday night. Mills College club will meet in the gray parlors of Multnomah hotel : on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. 'All members of the association are urged to be present. . Miss-Constance King is in charge of arrangements for the occa sion . ' -- ' Major and Mrs. Vernon Cartwright ' will be host for a delightful dancing party at the home of Mrs. Cartwright' e - Barents. Mr. and Mrs. uanier J. Ma' . larkey, on Hlllcrest drive, on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin O. Illey and "Mr. and Mrs EL A. Hartnan will be hosts for a smart dancing party at the Benson hotel on - Monday evening. The guests will include about 40 couples. Mr. and Mrs.? Mose Chrlstensen will entertain this evening for the' Junior Assembly club at Chrlstensen'B hall. The committee in charge of arrange ments Includes Margarette Morrison, , ' Helen Kaseberg, Leonard Foley, Joy Johnson, Linn Royal, Cleon Unk,- James . Yates and Fred Applegreh. ; : .!-'-- ' " 1 An Interesting visitor in Portland Is , Mrs. Frank D. Cohan of Marshfield, who ,wui DQ . ino guw jl jar, iiiu Airs. v.. B. Preston of Irvlngton for a short stay :in the city... . . . . :.v : . - : - . i Congratulations. a.re t lndlngt-their wy to the home of Mr, and Mcs. Ecjyard. J. Falling (Mar jorle Holcomb) on the ar rival of a small daughter, born Thurs day morning. The little lady will be knonn as Mary Falling. , ... An enthusiastic house greeted, the first appearance for the season of the Portland Opera association, which pre sented "The Elixir of -Love" t The .Auditorium -Thursday evening. Port land society folk as Well as a goodly representation from the musical circles of the City were present and the opera was well received. This evening's per formance will be the last and the gener - us support of the city's music lovers is assured. The Misses Virginia and Clementine Wilson have returned to Portland to remain for a few months after spend ing some time visiting In Medford. , Mr. and Mrs. David 1L Smith left this morning for San Francisco to be gene a month. , - t - An interesting program is planned for this evening at , the "Own Your j Own ; Home bungalow. Fourth and Btark streets, by the women of St. Michael' ' and All Angels Episcopal cnurcn. . u-ne program wm include; a piano duet, "Soldiers March,, from "Faust, by Mrs. H. H. Thompson and Mrs. IL T. Holmes ; vocal solo,, by Mrs. J. X. Arch bo Id. accompanied by Mrs. Thompson ; . reading, ; ..fey Miss Grace - TIIIS WOMAN I MB HEALTH And . Escaped an Operation by Taking Lydia E. Pwkham's : . Vegetable Compound. i mini i J ITajalWiit. fia. .T It it tnaMf vnnv Tenaeier for only ien months. nd they saved, me from an opera tion. Befor I took Lydia E. Pinlcham's Vege table Compound ; I was so ill from a female trouble : that I was forced to stay in bed for . a week at a time" with,' . . weakness and pain, hut r Hut 'medicine has dons so much for me that I am recommending it to all sufferine wo- ' men. It certainly is a great medicine and is a' sure road to health for-, women. - You may publish, this letter ? it you like." Mrs. W. C. Lrrruc, ,R.V , 1D. A, Hazelhur st, Ga. Women who suffer from, headaches,, nervousness, backache, the blues and .other symptoms of a functional de rangement should give this famous' root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink-; nam's Vegetable Compound, a trial.' ' " ; .' For forty years it has been over . coming such ailments of women after, ether medicines have failed.- I t ." . ; If you want special suggestions in Tfard to your condition, write Lydia v V. Pinkham Medicine Co Lynnr. I 'ass. The result of long experience ii et your 'service, and yonr letter rriU be held in strict confidence, - MARIAN HARRIS, Ruth Lewis and Marian Levoff, three talented little girls,. who virill give the "Dance of the Fairies as a part of the cantata, "The Golden Slipper to Jbe presented j this evening at Cathedral hall under the direction of Mrs. May Hayes by the Daughters of Isabella for the benefit of the Sisters of Mercy building fund. 11 - 'rj"' ' "u 'y-- f' - " " ' " - r. pipsasmn nil mSrBtw jvi v; mA I - ' ,1,11 .1.1 I ' , I .1 III , I I Miller, and a brief address by the Rev. T.. S.' Bo wen, also a. vocal solo by Miss Irma Rodda, accompanied by her : sis ter, Miss lone Rodda. An apron and fruit sale for the benefit of the church guild will also be an event of the eve ning. The entertainment is open to the public . - ' ' ' -:, : i . David Scheets Craig, who is known in, musical circles of the city as the editor of Music and Musicians, which is pub lished in. Seattle, is in-Portland to at tend the performance of the Portland Grand Opera association at The Audi torium; Mr. Craig will also remain for the . concert, of j the Apollo club . next Tuesday evening., The marriage! of Miss Emma J. . Plat ter; and John K. Clark of this city , was solemnized at the close of the . Easter services of the Rodney Avenue Chris tian church last Sunday. Mrs. Maude Springer Sammons, . accompanied' by Miss Gladys Welch,' sang the bridal hymn as the young couple approached the altar. The ceremony was read-by the Rev. J. F. Ghormley in the presence of i the entire : congregation, the cere mony coming as a complete surprise to the friends of the bridal couple. , The marriage of; Curtis IX Hickok and Lillian Ida Trow Waa solemnised at the home bt the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. S. J. Hlckolc, 985 Caruthers street, Sat urday evening, the Rev. J. J. Staub of the Sunnyside Congregational church of-? ficiatlng: ' - . Price to Be New 'Big Tout1 President - Los Angeles, April 25. Returning East to; relinquish his position as assistant director of government railways and to begin his new. duties - as president of the United Artists' corporation. Oscar A. I Price has concluded his preliminary conferences with Mary Pickford, Charlie Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks and D." W. Griffith, , - It Is expected that soon after? Mr. Price arrives In New Tork he will make an announcement of additional stars to be added to the company, and new offi cials of the corporation. He ' carried j with him "Knocking Knockers." Douglas Fairbanks, propa ganda film, made for. the Victory loan, to be shown at a farewell dinner to be tendered Mr. i Price by the National Press club in Washington. c Dry slabwood and inside wood, green stamps for cash.. Holman . Fuel Co., Main 353 ;- A-3353 : A-4955. Adv. . ' Musical; Juniors to Rehearse Saturday Young Folks to Prepare for Pro gram of Folk Songs and Dances on May 3. Piano,.' Pia.no. ' ' By Telia Wlaaer THE Monday Musical club junior de partment will meet Saturday after noon at 1 o'clock in the assembly room of the Portland hotel. .All members Of the department are' requested to be pres ent at this meeting, as it is planned to rehearse the , folk song under the di rection of Mrs. Gabriel Pullln in prepa ration of the program of 'May S, -when the discussion will be concerning folk muskv - Aside from these' folk songs there wm be some folk dances under the direction of - Miss ,Axa- Geneyieve Paget Following the rehearsal Mrs. Landrr will brtefly describe the. differ ent kinds of. opera. The following pro gram .will be given by the Juniors; Pteao brio; "Jniiior'Mareh". .... . . Lehrmn Robert . Cormack, . Edna " Jeweth, Sinclair Htm- ' i mond. .. - . "BaleBceUe" . .Wschi Pearl Pbiedarmsn. , (a) "Minaetto" . . Gries (b) -Witchrt- Dance" UacDoweU Franeea toaisa Ward Mr, . Violin (a) "Minuet" Mozart (b) "Air" Ole Bull Dudley Kleiat.- Plane, (elected ......... .". . . . Myi Bichards Piano trio. "AnrU Ckorus" C'll TroTatora") ,i Verdi Gerald Turner. Mary ICalarke?, Georgians Boas. Piano, (a) "Poionalie A Flat". ...... .Chopin (b) "Nigbt'a Vision" Schumann Ionise Muril Jaoobaen. - Mrs. Vincent Cook will entertain the, Wellesley club Saturday afternoon at her home, 426 Fifth street. The Mills College Alumnae association has called a special meeting of all mem bers for Saturday, April 26, at 3 o'clock at the University club, 275 Sixth street. Now that the war distractions are over, this club, whose activities have been al most suspended for the past year, pro poses to do some active work in behalf of the one foremost college for -women on the Pacific coast. Letters will be read from President Relnhardt and Mrs. Helen E. Starrett will give an account of a week-end visit to the college. All members, regular or associate, are urged to be present. President Relnhardt has been Invited to speak at the commence H9 Dick Otter and Bis Bride .Start for ' Mirror Pdad , , v THE Otis Otter famUy begged Dick Otter to forgive them for his acci dent of almost drowning. .And the joy of- the Otis Otter family was great, as' they told Dick how it happened, and alii begged his pardon over and ; over again, for they "were greatly ashamed to treat a dear guest in such a shocking manner," But Dick took it good natured 6; and said, fit never would have hap pened if I ' had not - been singing lifc the moonlight; and my family afways told me some terrible accident would come to me if I tried . to elng, . as X have rio ear for music. . - -. -. And aJl the Otis Otter family ex claimed together. "Well, Dick Otter, it was Betsy who saved your life, for she was the one who thought of the first aid to the Injured,' and she was the one who told us to roll you on the round log, which saved your life." And Dick smiled and grinned from ear to ear thinking how nice it was to have Betsy so fond of him. Then Mother Otter invited them all to have a night supper, of fresh fisiu And after Dick had eaten he felt as fit as a fiddle and he exclaimed, t"Come, , Betsy, let's be g&Jng. Have you got ypur trunk packed for our Journey to Mirror pond?" And Betsy answered wlth - a sweet smile. Tea, Dick.- I'm all . ready, for I shall wear my new traveling suit, which dear mother gave me. - I hope you will like the color and the cut of it. s It Is beautiful brown material and is trimmed with brown, ful ; and mother says, when she was married she had the same kind of a suit trimmed with brown fur and that It wore like Iron. ' - . . ' . . Thafs fine." replied Dick, "for - it will match my new suit, and mother says that brown is the best color for my com plexion: so my new- suit Is exactly the same material, and .the same shade of brown.. . . When everything was packed for the journey Dick and Betsy started off, hand in hand. And as they dove off the front porch into the big pond the whole Otis Otter family dove off also. ."And they had a great swim in the moonlit water for the family escorted them until they Dick and Betsy started : off hand : in - - hand. . , reached the farther , shore 'and the big wood. . - ''.''! It was now midnight and their feath ered neighbors gave them a serenade or an evening concert. . But you see the best songsters - were asleep. And you would have -tanghed to have heard the Owls,' the- oons and the Bfbe Herons trying to sing f farewell to Dick - and Betsy.- For each songster sang a differ ent song and in a different key. It was indeed funny music.' : .- - v. - .. - - i Tomorrow Dick and Betsy Otter Jour ney to Mror Pond. ment of the University of Washington at Seattle early in June. "She will visit Portland on her way and will remain several days as the guest of 'Mrs. Star rett. The Mills club .will g-ive a recep tion for her and it is expected that she will speak .two or three times during her visit. At the last meeting of the season of "The Come When You Can Club," held in the parlors of Mrs. Helen E. Starrett, the program was varied by (he reading of interesting extracts from th letters of Miss Ada Alice Tuttle now UvFrance, where for months she has been active in entertainment work for the Y. W. C. A. The extracts, which were read by her mother, Mrs. R. M. Tuttle, gave a most vivid picture of the conditions under which this work was carried on, some times in palaces before officers' clubs, sometimes in soldiers' barracks under conditions of great discomfort, but al ways most heartily received, especially by the private soldiers. " - The Woodstock Parent-Teacher asso ciation will entertain Saturday evening with a banquet in the schoolhbuse audi torium in honor of the Woodstock boys who have been In the service., , Any boy who has not received a notification la asked to calKthe president, Mrs.' IL Bi Kelly. Sell wood 823. Following the ban quet there will be a dance for relatives and friends.- Found Gold Piece Lost 13 Years Ago Dixon, Ky Thirteen years ago Mrs. M. K. Overby, mother of R. L. Overby of this city, was visiting Mrs. Townsend near Clay, and while there lost a 35 gold piece. A few weeks ago the $5 was found by Mrs. Townsend in the side of the wall where the money was lost. Mrs.. Townsend had Mrs. Overby to visit her during the holidays and gave her the money she had lost 13 years ago. Mrs. Overby says the coin is priceless. Screeri Magazine Contains Much Of Interest --I- JasraMMBSBBSSBBeaMasBassaBMasBBaaii Thrilling Ride Down Log Flume Depicted; Many Other Inter vesting Bits Shown. DEFRESHINO as. the pages of up-to-the-minute- magazine live. is the eurrnt release of the Oregon Journal Screen magazine. Which will be shown for a week, in connection with the pro gram at the Majestic theatre, beginning tomorrow. It's made up like a xrTagazine with a Uttle -bit of everything that is Inter esting to everybody and one -can't go away from viewing It without some in formation that he -didn't have when he went into the. theatre. Many-have read of the long flumes down which logs are run for miles along mountainsides and Over valleys to be dumped. Into the mHlpoad. But not un til the Journal Screen - magaaine, in this issue, takes you over the route of a famous flume at breakneck speed can you get a real idea of the thrill of this novel form of joyriding. The picture is taken with the carhera right on the speeding log and one in the audience gets exactly the s&nsation of making the trip. In person. What the East is thinking about the coming - dry season the West, having finished worrying about that some time aawwia given in the "laughographs," wluch are an unique feature in the mag azine. Latest spring styles, cleverly ani mated from Hy Mayer drawings, are something- that will appeal to every Mroman, and there are some baby pic tures that will take the whole audience by storm. Fresh from her Broadway hit, "Good Morning, Judge," Eileen Cotty dances her attractive barefoot dance and tne camera man goes "on a comedy spree in catching "Familiar Types We Read About." Did you know that there is a dog and cat hospital In New York that is run along the same elaborate lines as a hospital for human beings? Interest ing scenes from this institution are shown in this issue of the Journal Screen magazine. Harry Lauder Is Going to Train Terrapin for Soup San Francisco, April 25 When Harry Lauder walked up the gangplank of the Oceanic liner . Ventura, Australia bound, he carried In his hand a little bamboo box, perforated. It. appeared to be a bamboo sieve, r flytrap.; j " 'Tie--a terrapin,'' explained the Scotch comedian, beaming and speaking thickly. " 'Tis a pet, too. Tis a canny pet. mon a fine asset. I'd say. 'Twaa guven us by a gentleman In Savannah who says he educates 'em. " "I dunno about the intelligence of this terrapin. She sleeps most of the time. But then she's no bother no expense. For seven months she sleeps and then, when she wakes woosh ; into the soup she goes." Lauder said he will return to San Francisco late in October or early to November, after touring Australia and a part of Africa, and will play his posi tively last, fingers crossed, honest to goodness farewell tour of the United States. "I have a bit of a foorm in bonnie Scotland." he explained, "aboot 4000 acres, an' I'm goin to raise sheep an' smoke me pipe an' woork." MininiuiiiiiiliiliiiniiilMtiiiiiiuluiiiiMiuiiiiniHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHliiiiiiniiiiiilniMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiiinii.iiiiiiiniMft yf iso lttn st, Sear Alder Prices Slashed Over 300 Trimmed Hats to select from. 95 Newly Trimmed Hats $7.50 I $10 I at .... , 43 High-Class Beautifully Trimmed Hats at . . ... . , . . A Few Light Summer Hats Are I Withheld From ' This Sale aillllll!IIIIIIII!llllllllllllll!llltl!!lllll1!lllllliniItll!tlllllllJIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlnllll!lIII!lll!l!lll!llllllllll!llllllllllir (Constipated Children Gladly Tate; "CaEfornia Syrup of Figo" . V- v-5? - . - '--.: . . : - j- - - - . i . . S , For the Liver and Bowels v i - Tell your v. druggist you want genuine California Syrup of Figs."- Full directions 5and dose for babies ; and children of all ages ' Jwho are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue-, ' r "toated, :'ot full of cold, are plainly printed oa . ; - ' ; the -bottle. -v Look" for the name 'California accept ro ottier "&S Syrup.4 V- - ; ; ' - 1 ' By Aase BltteakosM JEW YORK. One would think that every ostrich in Africa had lost its life, judging from the great number of women dressed in feathers. They have adopted plumage as the most brilliant type of trimming. They wear it on the street and do not even try to hide their heads when they see an observer although one would think that the main quality of the African bird would be communicated to a woman through the plumage. If clothes become more scanty and feathers more plentiful on the figure of the modern woman, she will run a neck and neck race with the ostrich. , The French experts trace the source of this curious epidemic of plumage on gowns to the opera In Paris. Others, more practical and less artistic, insist that the genuine reason for this influx of feathers was the demand for ostrich plumes on the part of the munition worker in London as soon as she had sufficient money to . buy rich things. WORN AT PAI.M BEACH A year ago we fretfully wondered why a certain designer, insisted upon putting bunches of colored ostrich tips on the corsage of an evening gown, or at the hip drapery. This type of ' gown continued throughout the year, sum mer and winter, with a persistence that was French ; but the American publio would not accept IU- Then, sud denly, Palm Beach burst loose into a flock of women who looked as though they, were almost indigenous to the cocoanut grove. This may be a bad simile, for the public minda Immediate ly associates monkeys and cocoanuts in the jungle, but there were women cov ered with plumage, dashing around on the hot sands of the Atlantic ocean and flitting In and out of the artificial jungle arranged for their pleasure. The ostrich feathers glinted at the neck, on the head, at the ankles, on the arms, around the hips, and on the bust. It was a curious sight. No one gives the credit of this inno vation to Palm Beach. Everyone, in sists that It belongs to France ; but those who see the link between the two realise that the French designers were putting out these gowns In De cember, while we wore them at Palm Beach in February. This was fashion by wireless, which is what America will probably have to achieve as a rival to the activities of the London mer chant, Harrods, who now advertises the latest Paris fashions three times a week by airplane! AS PARIS WEARS OSTRICH So far we have adopted ostrich feathers only as trimming and it is widely imitated in silk floss and the finest of " polished braid that is used as insertion or curled fringe. But Paris Is going a step" further and sending over frocks that are little but ostrich feathers. Witness the gown - sketched today. - It is by Arnold of Paris, who how and then bursts into brilliancy with a gown that revolutionizes the fashion or that has a sweeping success on two continents. The fabric of the gown is rose-colored tulle, and it Is translucent, if not transparent, for the lining is reduced to its simplest dimensions. Almost the entire skirt is covered with rows 'of Ostrich feathers, and there Is a puff of them at the back. .The bodice Is a mere bit of unllned tulle that dips into a girdle of its own material. Frock of Arnold, of Paris, which shows extraordinary features. It Is of rose colored tulle, and the tonneau skirt is trimmed, with os trich plumes. The bodice is sim ple and transparent. BCLL-ANfi Hot water . Sure Relief (gjELL-ANS lbs' FOR IN DIG EST! O N Invest for Patriotism and Civic Honor. Stand Behind the Government and Invest in Liberty Bonds. . 'As an organization of influential mer chants, as individual, men and women, as patriotic American citizens, the Greater Portland Association stands solidly behind the; Fifth Liberty Loan. Will you not join with this association in aiding the govern ment to put through this last of - the great loans that made world freedom possible? Greater Portland Association ; 502 Selling Building ' The most important thing for everyone to do is to buy all the Victory Bonds you can and then buy a few more bonds. , Do Your Best! Do;Your Bit! j STAPLES- -The Jeweler-Optician 2C3 r.lorrison. Between Third and fourth r L i mm SI MiT3'S 11 i orii Of 5HC0A CHIL03 MARORCAVC3 (OF PORTUANO ) 'Cultivate around that tmtt irui- vL . ; - . srass anq weeas away irom tnera Cut awar the anrouta found rrowtn ai us toot or irun trML ta A from the life of the tree. ww mmm Bm SW VIIJV MV flowers. . A seat In tha s-arH.n mivm wt- come rest tnrougn- tne summer. Wheri unaoa im llmltsvrl s1s4 such as OoMen Bantam, mar be sow uuaiy in rows insteaa or in hills.: - i Our natlva annvlorr U amia shrub for shad places ; it is covered with wnue oernes tnrougn the fall and win ter. . - 1 Crowdlnr 1 in -th ararden tm nut f A confused with intensive gardening. Crowding makes everything grow small . M I a . . . . maa Bpinaunav wnue intensive cropping Is simply putting every inch of ground to use. ( - -1 -Boys take delight in waging war on the bumblebees. They should be taught the mission of that biimhUh .nr. - perfectly harmless and are necessary to pollenise the blossoms in orchard and garden. ; . . . , -e.ee . . f j Tomatoes. If tied to stakes and pruned, may be set IS inches apart. If allowed to coyer the around, four ft win iw necessary, staking-produces larger and better fruit : and the leaves being est away, the ripening is more uniform. T FRECE New Is the Time to Get Rid of Tbes - Ugly SpoU j r There's ' no longer the slightest ne4d of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othlnedouble strength is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. ' i Simply get an ounce of Othlne double strengrth from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that -even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely.. It Is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful, clear com plexion. - ,' - 1 - Be sure to ask for the doubly strength Othine as this Is sold under guarantee tof money back If it fails to remove freckles. Adv. , j You Can't Brush Or " I Wash Out Danoruf ( The only sure way to get rid of dan druff Is to dissolve it, then you destroy It entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring 1 use enough to moisten the scajp and rub it In gently with the finger tips. J t5o this tonight and by morning, most U not all, of your dandruff will be gone and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of It, ho matter hew much dandruff yon may j Too wilt find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. 5 : j - You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work Adv. - , , ; j j, DOf T HAVE GRAY HAIR It's Easy: to look Youns and Fascinating by Use of 'XaCreole'r "LdCrtoU has made nv j look is ytars yountr. be- Ji '4 t color society T NO woman, should bo handi capped socially by gray, or faded hair. JSvery woman owes it to herself to look iter best and , avoid the appearance of coming age. Oray, streaked wun gray, or faded hair makes many- e. womaa look old tore bar time , and grayt nair ts so very unnecessary. . - ' La 'Creole -Hair lresslng tne most popular lialr Kestorer in use amons Men and Women - of America woijr, it is a sale, oeugnum " vj miet preparation which uniformly re stores gray, streaked with gray, or faded hair to - Its youthful beauty and lustre. , x, . - ; ' . XS Creole Hair Dressing win hot stain the scalp, wash or rub off, or leave the hair with that greasy or dyed appear ance. Tou apply it yourself by simply combing or brushing It throogh the batr before retiring, and the results will Cs Ught you surprisingly. . . . -i Xa, Creole is sold by The Ow rrug Co., and aU good drug stores and toilet em n Urs everywhere.fTice t,..Ji tJ Aciv. 1 1