(The phono nunibpr of the tocloty
editor of The Guard, In Murk 6351.
Items of Interest for thla pai;e should
le phoned to thut number not later
than Friday evening, or If already
written up ihould be brought to The
Guard dltorlal rooma. I
Commonwealth Week-End cm fit
thinly broiiBht to a clone on Hutiir
dny, the Hih, by one of tha most
prettily appointed luncheons ever
lilven at thu I'nlvorslty. About 35,
Kuesls enjoyed tho hospitality of the
incuity, uuti tnulr wives assisted by
the local alumnae association.
Duo to tho committee on decora
tion, Mra. Lawrence llurrls, Mra. 0.
V. IIiik and Miss Ida I'atteraon, tho
baniiuet room was aplendld In Ita
adornment or Oregon penuant8, and
the table Itaelr bore witness to the
artistic hand of the decoratora In
lla army of candelabra, bright car
nallona and trailing stnllax.
Mra. I. I,. Campbell assisted by
Mra. I.. K. Hean, Mra. I. M. Olen,
Mra. W, W. Calkins, Mra. 8. II.
Friendly and Mlaa Ida I'nttorsnn re
ceived the gueiita Informally In the
apacloua drawing room of tho dor
mitory, heroro the bnnitiet.
Seven members of tho local alum
nae aaiioclutloii served. They woro
tho Misses Mao Hni;o, Khel Johnson.
Fiances Oberteuffer, Motullo Hair,
Winifred I'ocUorllne. Norma Hen
dricks and Theresa Frlondly.
Tho local alumnao naaoclatlon
h'jld lla monthly nirotlim at the Trl
Oulia hiiiiao, Friday afternoon, as
the giii'atH of two of tho alumnao.
Mlaa Mor.ello Hair, and Mlaa Mabel
Ktiykcnd ill.
.President P. I,. Campbell talked
to tho association about University
questions, In particular about the
loan fund, after which a social cup
of ten waa enjoyed by tho following
alumnae: Mra. I.. E. Mean, Mra. F.
I,. Chamber, Mrs. Chaa. Collier.
Mra. L,. KilmuiiKon, Mra, Lawrence
Harrla, Mra. I. M. 'lien, Mra. (leorge
Hug, the Misses Harriett 1'nttnrsnu,
Mary McCornack. Maud Miller. Ma
bel Tiffany. Greta llrlstow, Norma
IlendrlcliH. Moselle Hair, Mabel Kity
Itendnll, Winifred Cockorllno and
Ituth Uuiiiilwiiy.
e
On Batiirdny tho Misses Carrie and
Oonovlevii Klspnss Invited a number
of their frlenda to their homo on Mill
atreet for tho afternoon. Their homo
waa prettily decorated. In tho living
room waa Orogon grape and lllllea.
whllo violets predominated In the
dining room. The tlmo wna moat
delightfully paaaed with tieodlowork
and a shirt walat romance, which
proven very entertaining. At five
o'clock Mra. Klmmm assisted by her
uiiugnter, nuns rjiina Klapaaa, and
Mlaa Winifred Cockorllno, served tin
elaborate luncheon. Thnae Invited
wore Mra. Frieda (ioldnmlth. Mian
draco Wooda. Miss Mota Ooldamllh,
anas iieaa Morrison. Mlaa Elltabeth
Howe, Mine Edwlna l'rossor, Mlas
I.lllllill Ollkey. Mlaa Vena Taylor,
Mlaa Violet I'eart, Mlaa Ollvo Flak.
Mlaa Kato Henderson, Mlaa Virginia
Html. Mlaa Coulfred Hunt, Mlas Kate
Henderson, Mlaa draco llobbs. Mlaa
Irnilno Owen, Mlaa Edith Mlrkol
aon, Mra Paul Wllloiighby, Mlas Mao
Huge. Mlaa llornlco Collier, Miss Eth
el Johnson, Mlaa Floionio I.ucas,
Mlaa Nancy Peterson, Mlaa (lolda
Hunilford. Mlaa Knsol Darker, Mlaa
Mary Parker, Miss Eva lleerton,
Mlaa Nel Mnttlaon, and Mlas Cosby
ki iiNinip.
Tho Thlmhlo Cluh met thla week
with Mrs. Clnlro Wlloughby at hor
homo on Unst Tenth atreet. After
several hours moat pleasantly seiit
with needlework, Mra. Wllli'iughbv,
Mra. I.. E. Pean and Mrs. David
l.lun served a at delicious lunch.
eon. The table was very nttraetlvn
with lla decorations of green and
white, the club colors. The center
plivo as largo basket filled with
truita and tied with green Illusion.
Tho guests wero Mrs. Jerrv Horn
Mrs. I,. E. Hean. Mra. Otto (Hint run.
and Mrs. 8. J. Wilson. On Thursday.
February , Mrs. Frank Welherbee
will bo hostess to the club at her
homo on Mill atreet.
S)
The Thursday Sewing Cluh met oil
Thursday afternoon with the Misses
Kim and Norma Hendricks. The us-
ual social time was spent with fancy
ork. Dainty refreshments were
passed by tho hostess. Mrs. P. K.
Knodgruss entertains the club In two
weeks.
On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs
P. E. Snodgraaa and Mr. and Mra. F.
I Chambers entertained with a din
ner parly, at the home of the form
er. Ibelr guests were Mr. and Mrs
(I. D. l.lun, Mr. and .Mra. A. T. Cock
erllno, Mr. and Mrs. F. It. Wothor
boo, and Mr. and Mrs David I. Ink.
' On Thursday evening Miss Frieda
Goldsmith Informally entertained a
few friends. Card and amnes and
light refreshments characterised the
venlng entertainment Those pre
ent were Mlaa Carrie Klspass, Miss
Hkhs Morrison. Mlaa Meta tiol.lsnilth.
MlkS l.llllan (illkev. Miss tleiievleve
Klspass. Miss Grace Woods. Mr. Har
old Cockerllne, Mr. Wendell Har
bour, Mr. Heinle llaer. and Mr. Ad
ler. Mr. and Mr. C. 8. Dillon dispensed
hospitality In a miwl Hindoos man
ner on Tuesday evening, when they
entertained the ladles of the Alohs
club and thnlr husbands at dinner.
The dinner table, around which the
guesta were seated, was brilliantly
light.-1 with caudles. The Mioses
(Morula Dillon and I .oil tillstrap
served, in the evening cards pro.etl
an enjoyable pastime, at which Mrs
Ins) won the ladlea' prite. and Mrs.
Freeman, the grmv-nicn s. Tho.r
present were Mr and Mi-s J. W.
, Kuoy, Mr and Mra, M. J. Diiryea.
Mr and Mrs P. K. Hammond. Dr
s4 Mra. C. K. loomtr, Mr and Mrs
J. Msgiadry, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Quaekonbush, Mr. and Mrs. Btophen
niiaer, .nr. ana Mrs. it. A. Trump,
Mr. and Mrs. . C. Freeman, Mr.
and Mra. F. O. Frlnk, Mrs. O. W.
Dye, and Mrs. Jenny U'Ren. On Fri
day. January 27, the Aloha Club
meets with Mrs. Quuckeubush.
Mrs. Chaa. Chambers waa hostess
on Tuesday afternoon of thla week
to tho Tuesday Afternoon Iliidgo
Club. The gucata of the club were
Mra. Frank Pago, and Mrs. 11. ,A.
Tromp. Mrs. Otto (lllstran enter
lalna tho ladles at their next meet
I UK.
s
Tho Initial party of the Ilenedlct
Dancing Club occurred laat Thurs
day night at Folly Hall, and It was
pronounced tho soclul success of tho
dancing seuaon.
Tho fJunHhlun Cluh mot veatnrdav
afternoon with Mra. II. U. Htudley at
her home on Pearl street. The
guests wero Mrs. Frank Page and
Mrs. Churlea Watts. Mlaa - Helen
Htudley assisted hor mother In serv
ing a delicious luncheon. In two
weeks the club meets with Mrs.
Chaa. II. Flaher.
Tho Friday Afternoon Whlat Club
met yesterday with Mrs. Lucy Ah
rama. At carda Mra. A. E. Jouo won
tho prize. Tho guests of tho club
wore Mra. II. M. Pratt and Mra.
Iluell. In serving Mlaa l.uclle Ab-
rnms usaJstud hor mother.
On Friday Afternoon Mrs. R. C.
Clarke entertained at ber home on
Hllyard street. Noodlework was the
order of the afternoon, and a moat
enjoyable time was spent.
a
On (.!ottugo (.rove.
Following Is tho program which
was rendered by Mr. Warren Glaze,
aaalated by the Methodist choir.
Wednesday evening, January IK, at
tho M. E. church: Dolo'ro, played by
request; mixed quartet; piano solo,
Monnr Knowlee; piano solo, ' Mom
ent DeCnprlco op. 242," Sarah Foa
tor; spoclul, plnno solo. Mrs. Hobort
Hutcllffo; reading, ".Ingarolla, the
Gipsy Flowor Girl of Spain," MNs
Ethel Moore; solo, "Tho Publlcun,"
Mrs. J. O. Van Winkle; piano solo,
Mr. Glue; mnlo quartette, "Wunder
Ing Down Mfn's Shady Path." Mes
srs, VnnWInklo, Sanford, llogato,
and Hchrepul. Admtaalon free.
Leader.
Lnal Rat u relay afternoon tho wom
an's club rend and discussed the sec
ond and third acene of Act 2 of Hen
ry VIII, In which Mrs. Job rend very
beautifully the part of Queen Knth
erlno. After tho study of the loa
aon, Mr. Hutcllffo gave an Intoreatlng
talk on "Some Old Engllah Cathed
rala," which he had vlaltcd and dla-
pluyed views of the various scenes
aa lie doacrlhed them. Among those
ahuwn woro Lincoln and Winchester.
On January 21. the program will be
In charge or Mra. Spencer. Loader.
The Order of Eastern Star Install
ed the following officers last Friday
night: W. M.. Cora II. Awbroy; W.
P., M. 11. Anderson: Aaaorlate Mat
ron, Minnie E. Miller; Conductress
Mae W. Thomimon; Assortnto Con
ductresa, L. Adclla White; aecrotary.
Kuthorlno Knnwlton Hcovall; treas
urer, Mabel K. Chambora; Adah,
Jennie U. Itoautihurg: Until, Ada C.
Adams: Esther, Kdlth M. Phillips;
Martha, Myrtle Ventch; Elect.
Clnrn A. Ilurkholder; Warden. Llllle
M. Eddy; sentinel, Oliver O. Veatrh:
chaplain, Emum Porter; organlat,
Alice 8. Abrnms. Tho Installation
ended with a lunch, constating of
sherbet and delicious cake and cocoa.
Heiilliiel.
The Ladles of tho Mnccnheea have
Installed officers for tho ensuing
year, as follows: Mrs, II. Venake
wna re-lnstnlled rommiindcr for the
third successive term. The other of
ficers are Mrs. William Hart, record
keeper; Mrs. Johnson, finance audi
tor: Mrs. Joe Miller, chaplain: Mrs.
J. II. linker, mlatresa at arms: Mra.
Chaa. McKlhben, sergeant: Mrs.
Dover, sentinel; Mrs. Pet Sanfotd
picket. Past Commander Mrs. A.
W. Kline conducted the Installation
service. Sentinel.
At Springfield.
Laat Monday evening a number of
the young people gathered at the
homo of Wilbur Durham whllo he
was down town attending the picture
how. and prepared to surprise him
on his return home. When he en
tered the house he slmplr stood
sghaat, being taken completely by
surprise. He was then reminded
that another milestone In his life
had passed and he received the hear
ty wishes of all present for a return
of many more birthdays. A moat
tempting luncheon had been prepaid
ed for the occasion, and that w-as
served at a late hour, after cards had
been tndu'gcd In. News.
The 7Mh birthday of George
Ketchuni waa celebrated at his h.uvte
corner Main and Eighth streets, en
Wednesday. January IS. mil. Al
though quite aged Mr. Ketchum en
J, us gtaid health and It la to he
hoped he may live to celebrate manv
more blrthdaya. Those present were
Mr. and Mra. J. IV Fry. Mrs. T. II
Murray, of Hart Lake. Oreson. Flovd
Fry. Miss Ima St. John and Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Ketchum News.
At t'rvMicll.
Creawell Lodge No. tlj A. F ft
A M . hud so Interestlns nieotlns
Saturday night W. U Wsllsc and
Guy A Itlchards Were given the
third degree and a very pleasant
evening was enloted by all. A ban
quet was served alter which several
short addresses were made. One of
thine features of the evening waa the
presentation of a past master's ap
ron to E, i Moore, the retiring mas-!
ler. Mr. Mtatre served lo esrs In!
the offtce. and hla earnest work In:
behalf of the order prompted the
members ol the lodge to show their:
appreciation of hli work by living
him the present mentioned. In pre
senting the apron, which was s beat
tlful piece of work, an opproprlate
speech was made try C. F. Moore.
which waa responded to by Past Mas
ter Moore and cithers.
t FADS AND FASHIONS t
(Ily Maude Griffin.)
New York, Jan. 21. It Is true
that times ring In many change's on
the fashions of the day, but fashions
too. have their Inning and spring
unique surprises on Father Time. If
one were to study early periods by
the dresses which are supposed to be
borrowed rrom such tlmo, it would
Indeed be a queer lesson In anach
ronism. From now on, one may
look out for the arrival or tho little
Jacket in endless shapes and dnvel-
ouments. Spring clothes are begin
ning to crop out here and there, so
the little Jacket Is to occupy a very
prominent place. If not the centre or
the stage. These little Jackets seem
to have been inapired by all ages,
with a dash or modern Japanese
sprinkled over the whole, for the kl-
mona effect la a detail to be reck
oned with in the construction of
spring modes.
it would not be correct to call the
little new coats bolnroa, for their
fronts aro cut Into deop V's and left
open to show a vest or chomlaotte.
and the finish la more like a Hahu
than a -bolero. Too, they are sleeve
leas, end built with wldo girdles,
with a band or some kind or trim
ming above, to shorten tho waistline.
Thla band may have a rosette ror a
finish, or it may have a bunch or
tnaaols with fringed eudrt, streamers.
or any finishing touch tho fancy
might dictate. The neck Is plain, a
mere crossover which, with Its hard
outline, brings out the daintiness of
the lace yoke underneath.
Little Jackets and blouses are al
ways snfe to use as tryouts for a new
season's modes, because they lend
themselves to more variety by reas
on of their readlnoas to be "detail
ed." In these days of weekly chang
ing modes, one Is always snfo In hav
ing one really elegant foundation
blouse which may ho worn with var
ious little accessories and In conse
quenco changed III appearance ac
cording to tho frllla and furliolown
which adorn It. Tne designers have
taken up tho problem of tho chic
blouae o enrnoatly that it la now
possible to obtain ready mndo things
of tho kind In almost any modish
t.'or, mid In all degrees of elegance.
Of coyrae, thcao models, whllo har
monising; with the coat and Bklrt, if
they form part of the threo piece
suit, do not repeat tho material of
tho gown.
Thoro aro many good 'blouae mod-
ela In comhlnntlnna of aatln and chif
fon, tho satin being of very light,
Mupplo crepe kind). Homo or the
showy models. Just aent over rrom
Paris to he worn nt tho winter re
sorts, tuivo big dlrectolre reverB em
broidered In gold or sliver or are or
chiffon or not handsomely embroid
ered In color and gold. Occasionally
ono sees a hom-stitched Bailor collar
or soft revers of chiffon. In brilliant
color, upon a dark chiffon or crepe
diouso and hemstitched basis or
ruthor hems of contrasting color may
ho thu only trlmmlnga upon a dark
or neutral toned blouse.
For youthful or slender wearers,
tho blouses with haaques nre becom
ing and some of these are exceeding
ly good looking. In line they remind
one of the once popular Jersey, but
reseniblnnce censes thoro. for these
new models are of silk mostly, cov
ered by flue embroidery design of
cord nnd braid and silk.
Dinner frocks nre prominently to
the fore, nnd thosn need not neces
sarily bo expensive Certainly the
dinner frock hna grown to bo an In
dispensable garment in tho wnrd
robe of the womnn who haa any ao
clal pretensions w hatever. Of course
the coat of tho trock la controlled bv
one'a particular neodB and social lin
portnnce, but a dinner frock there
must ho. hnr the woman who must
make a little go a great distance,
there are delightful soft silks and
sntius to bo had at moderate prices
especially at this season. Lovely vel
vets and satins from Paris aerve as
models from which tunny charming
designs may be built nt really reaa
onablo figures.
A great deal of green, especlallv
the apple tones, and dark purple Is
worn. The black satin dinner gown
Is another model to bo highly recom
mended. Without being extreme. It
echoes all tho leading fashion notes
the high dlrectolre or empire waist
line, the deep collar or flshu drapery,
tho short, loose sleeve. A most prac
tical rrock It would be hard to find
and If one can bo but a tire of a good
skirt pattern, narrow and clinging
without exaggeration, one should he
able to copy the best models without
great effort.
A new note haa been struck In the
latest flshua Bent over for what
smart American shopkeepers call the
Palm Heach trade. The rishna are
as soft, sheer white and yellow lin
en, (yellowed, supposedly' by age),
which are embroidered with steel,
gold or sliver. The flahus are drap
ed very generously over the front
and shoulders of a bodice so that It
glvea the bodice much of the effect
of being embroidered In the metnl
used to garnish the fishu.. Worn
with black satin drosses cut In one
piece, these flahus are quite the nioii
charming decoratlvn features of the
winter styles. In the line of the dar
ing and beautiful color effects which
have been among the salient fea
turea of the winter fashions Is a din
ner frock In pure chiffon, over an ex
quisite red and gold brocade. Yes, It
sounds frightful, but en the contra rv.
It la delectable, for the red hs Just
the right cerise tinge, and melts In
to the purple In exquisite harmony,
while the gold gleams softlv through
the veiling purple, giving llKht to the
otherwise somewhat deep color
scheme.
W. 1.. Moors, the Hanks n.sl
ter, has held the office since August.
MM. e office was then at Green
ville, and the first quarter s s.vls of
postagt .lamps were ft :. The
last quarter stamps wtr told to the
amount ot flit. 47,
MARY MANNERING 1
A GREAT SUC&ESS
"A Man's World' Dealing: with
Social Standards of the Day,
Is Admirably Presented
"A Man'i World," the story of a
tragedy of ever day and depleting
the lujuntico of a social system thut
casts out an erring woman, yet not
only countenances but embraces her
consort, served last night to enable
Miss Mary Mannerlng to score a de
cided triumph at the Eugene theatre.
Miss Maunerlng's role, that of
"Frank" Ware, show her a big
hearted, whole-souled woman who Is
devoting her life to helping her fall
en sisters back to the straight and
narrow path. Several years prior to
the opening of ttin play Bhe had ta
ken an outcast girl into her home
and, upon her death, adopted the
child a boy. Uecause she refuses
to make the child's story known to
the world she is made the victim of
malicious gosulp gotslp which,
when a resemblance between the
child and Malcolm Gaukell, "KrankV
betrothed, 1b noticed, links her name
too closely with his. i
Oaskell turns out to be the child's
father. He refuses to acknowledge
having committed a great wrong oij
the grounds that "a man's world"
only winks at such, and as the re
sult Is refused and turned away by
"Krank." !
The company supporting Miss Man- i
norlng is a strong one, and each of ,
the characters is well portrayed. Al-
phonz Kit bier as Malcolm Gaskell Is:
a big man, admirably big in a big
part, while Master Mark Short, a
"Kiddle," the nameless child around ,
whom the play centres, depicts to
perfection the actions and speeches ;
of .& real, and not a stage, child.
A REMOVAL SALE
That Should Interest You
if
1
FAIRMOUNT
Our jewelry store will be moved to one of the roomi now oc
cupied by Alton Hampton about March lit, and until that time
;oeiJ8 ,s nas reductions all goods in our big stock ex
cept a few things on which there is a restricted selling prioe.
We will make immense cuts on Jewelry, Clocks, Out Glass,
Silverware, Novelties, and if you want a Diamoad we will sell
you what you want at a sacrifice, as we have more than we want
to carry over. Don't pass this up, but come In and see us we
will surprise you.
WATT'S JEWELRY CO.
CORNER NINTH AND WILLAMETTE STREETS
The sick people here aro all on
the gain now.
illr. and Mrs. N. Nosier. Into of
Onyx avenue, have rented tholr house
and gone to live with their children
at Coqullle.
The recent fire In Morcan & Stans-
ble's dry kiln Is Haul to have been
the tlrst fire In Falrinouiit for more
than twenty years. This Is a moat ex
cellent record. Tho Katruioiint hone
company did fine work at thla. their
First real fire, and undoubtedly tire-
vontvd a big conflagration.
At the natron-teachers meeting
this week at the Condon school there
was a good attendance, 'In anile of
tho Btoriny weather. Tho puptla of
the second Krado snnK clinnultiKly.
and Mlaa Ix'lia Newton played a dlffl-j
cuu piano aeicction witn hkiii. tile
topic duacuaaed waa that of "Home
Reading," continued from tho pre
vious mooting. Mr. Douglas, Univer
sity librarian, anil Mlas Van lllblicr.
n Ltiiveraity atudciit, made llluuiln
atlng talks on the subject. These
wero followed by others m a practi
cal dlscuaalon, and tho whole session
waa very Instructive and suggestive.
purpose of placing them In some mu
Miiuii where tbey may be preserved
f"r future eeneratlnns. Several of
the manuscripts may be sold at auc-,
tlon. and. In addition to the sale this
month, another will he held nexti
year and a third In 1913. I
It Is said that some of the original I
uinuuFcrlpts of some of Mr. Clemens'
most famous works, including "Tom .
Sawyer," "lunocents Abroad,"
"ItoiiKhlUK It" and "Huckleberry
Finn" are missing from his effects
and have not yet been located. There
Is nood authority for the statement
will bid in ail that are offered, in ;
order that the originals of the works
of the great American author may
not he scattered and lost.
NO ISKASOX FOIt 1KVHT.
A Slutcmcut of Facts Hacked by A
Strong (uuriuitcc.
MORGAN PURCHASES
TWAIN MANUSCRIPT
New York, Jnn. 20. J. I'lorpont
Morgan has purchased the original
manuscripts of aoverul of the famous
works of Mark Twain, including
"l.lfo on the Mississippi" ami I'ud
dlif Head Wilson." It la understood
that Mr. Morgan intends to secure all
tho Clemens manuscripts with the
We guarantee complete relief to
all sufferers from constipation. In
cverv case where we fail we will sup
ply the medicine free.
Hexall Orderlies are a gentle, ef
fective, dependable and safe bowel
regulator, strengthened and tonic.
They re-establish nature's functions
In a quiet, easy way. They do not
cause any Incouvenlence, griping or
nausea. Thoy are so plensnnt to
tako and work so easily that they
may be taken by any one at any
time. They thoroughly tone up the
whole system to healthy activity.
Hexall Orderlies are unsurpassable
and Ideal for the use of children, old,
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all sufferera from any form of con-
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
Can you afford to neglect your
teeth, the most needed organs In
he .hole body? our prices are rea
sonable Our Motto, "Live and 1st Itlre."
Plates that stay In the mouth, and
'he very best that dentistry affords.
Per set, only
$7.00 TO $10.00
Bridge and Crown work
$8.00 PER TOOTH
Gold Fillings
$1.00 AND CP
Silver Fillings
50c to $1.00
HULL
The I'aluless Dentist Cement Fillings ouc
PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS
Work guaranteed. Dr. Bull's office, la la th Boston Dental
Parlors, over F. K. Dunn's store. Phone Main IJO. Lady Atund-
c , K' r ' , r -
" vW'- 'SS
fi' Vissi'ii I sss snir
llt. M. M.
ant always present.
WII.LAMKTTE STRKET
EUGENE, OREGON
stlpntlon and Its attendant evils.
Two sizes, 10c and 25c. Remember,
you can obtain Rexall Remedies In
this community only at our store
The Itexall store. W. A. Kuyken-dall's.
H. Ul.iL'S ANTI-FAIN
For Internal and Extern' Pains.
f:i-n ft iBWtriFW Tm FAT. I
Ths Corvalll- Qaiatte-Ttmaa claims
that the new hotel there Is tha finest
one in Western Oregon.
STYLE C. SEE NOTE I
An Up-To Date Arrangement
Of The Hair
MODEL AND DESCRIPTION BY MISS D. DONOVAN,
BOSTON TOILET PARLORS,
BOSTON, MASS.
tirnV-n h K?.w New Ennd and Boston in par
aboiemIr'0801" MISS D0NVANf who supplies the
above model, as among the best hair dresse?s of the
b-ick'fo'the Jownh8ofr T'? A' ide pinned
aflnaln part of tha w ? the ends made int0 Puff The
mto strands The,. ' n " bftCk f the heftd nd
For tht dr! aDd8 rUed lnt0 Pu'f". cU'd or braided.
i or tnis dresstnir ! . . .
..awe. or iaise hair are necea.arr.
NEWBRO'S NPDDlrMnr
THE WORLD'S MOST WONDERFUL SCALP PROPHYLACTIC
Kverr one admires nice hair and every woman wants It. Beautiful hir i. Vi 1 lrJ 1 IU
ll. n.l, i.l.. Thi. ,u.r,... it,, k.i. .i. - . . .'. "'r is a reward of a conslint ..a .
-t-ti'is mi: tsmi, i r,i iMi inn n.iniiriirr ..,. ouu ror i or ua v t
and lifeless heroines, through the .... of ll.....i...l ..... ........ .." l"" 80a,P clean and Sanlt.rT ... .... . . . ""oro 4'
.. t ........ . ---"....in. inert. nA,ki.. .... .., v.u.ir.w
hed of natural, fluffy hair. Ilcrnirt.lo does not stain or dye
IxMised by all the best hair dressers everywhere
TIIK lllT MIAMIHMl st)p AMI MOT I'KK-
I'KtT .xm ron Tiu: it vnt
IV'n't use cheap soap for shuuipooitiK. Her-
rlclde Aseptic Tar makes soft, creamy lather
and docs not harm the hair or scalp. There Is"
nothinn better.
No 1s.It can appreciate the real comfort of
hair dressing without a llerpi.Ule t'omh.
Ak our liniKiiM Ao.hu 1..s.' Things.
MTK The llsrplclde t'ompany have arranged WMh
latest and nost ppre.l isl.-s m hair dresslns;.
. ..air mat is dull h.u...
It stop. i.,h, " uu""nK "ult handsome a. . .,. jfrj
Oentlemcn will find ll,r i.i. .. .,. Genuine Herplclde I. rit.. V'.- O
" a. ail miinrl.nl . . .... , o
. ,wr ,nors. vW-'.
"Hprnir-irlnV t. - . . &-Ar oV".o.
.0 -b.rV .
One dollar slie
c' . " ui leuuie
So accept hee nnt a c,,hei....
tH.tll.- ,,.1.1 . """yJlllUlC N
""""'"'d by all dniBehrta. O.
W.A.
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KUYKENDALL
pecla! Agwi.e
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ths leading h.'r dr...... - ..
Ladles ho a,lor,t ' .. fP"ntrT trfural.h ..v .
"v -, w i .n s .v . wna aeecrtDt oa of the
."""'"u 'h In perfect togue.
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