SOCIETY
The editor of society depart-
ment of the Capital Journal's
Saturday Issue, requests that
reports of early week affairs
may be telephoned to 1698 or
. sent to 483 South Commercial
street, as soon as possible, to
make room for the later events
of the week. There being no
Sunday Issue of the Journal, the
socety editor has but five instead
of six days to collect and ar-
range her stories. Many com-
r ing in too late are left for the
following week or to appear in
the other Issues.
Kntertaining in coniplment to Miss
Haslacher, Mrs. Thomas Albert
Uvesley's guest from San Francisco,
Mrs. B. 0. Schucking, and Mrs.
Romeo Gouley arranged ten tables of
five hundred , for Wednesday after
noon, at Mrs'. Schucking's home on
Chemeketa street. Splendid big yel
low chrysanthemums made gorgeous
decoration for the rooms.
Mrs. Frank E. Smith and Mrs. V.
Melvine Plimpton received high
score prizes. The hostesses were as
sisted by Mrs. Llvesley, Mrs. Clifford
Brown, Miss Gertrude Jones and
Miss Cornell. Out of town guests
for the afternoon: Mrs. Jordan, Seat
tle; Miss Hendricks, Eugene; Miss
Janet Gray, Seattle, and Miss Ger
trude Jones, Labish Meadows.
From Portland comes this item of
Interest to Salem people. An affair
of last Tuesday which assembled a
large number of women was the five
hundred party given by Mrs. Philip
Metschen and her daughter, Miss
Lillian Metschen, In the handsome
Elizabethian room of the Imperial.
Palms were the only decorations
used. Sixteen tables were placed
for the games and the winners of
high scores were Mrs. Frank E.
Dooly and Mrs. E. W. Brown. Miss
Dorothy Cooper, of Independence,
who has been the guest of the Met
schens, received with the hostesses.
Mrs Metschen and her daughter were
assisted during the afternoon by
Mrs. H. A. Metschan, Miss Ruby
Criehton, Miss Francis Cooper, Miss
Crystal Hyland and Miss Juanlta
Matlock.
.
For the pleasure of her guest, Mrs.
Frank M. Jordan, last Thursday af
ternoon, Mrs. Henry Meyers asked
guests to make up five tables of five
hundred, when favors fell to Mrs.
Thomas Albert Llvesley and Mrs.
Thomas Cm'nmlngs Smith, Jr.
The living rooms were charming
with great yellow chrysanthemums.
Assisting were Mrs. R. P. Boise.Jr.,
and Miss Chapman.
Extremely quiet was the wedding
of Edith M. Haney when she became
the bride of Mr. William Oscar Hol
comb at high noon on Wednesday,
November the twenty-second.
The home at "Kitterman Farm"
was made beautiful . with ferns and
brilliant vine maple, and here Rev
erend Richard N. Avison read the
lines of the ring service. The bride
wore a tailored going away gown of
blue serge, with becoming close hat.
An elaborate luncheon was served
the relatives, and very few friends
who witnessed the ceremony On
the table was used the same scheme
of decorating with ferns and Autumn
tints.
The young cuple will be at home
to their friends In North Salem,
where a house is in complete readi
ness for them.
Mrs. Earnest Hofer telephoned last
luesaay morning, asklnir a few ta
hies of five hundred for the evening's
informal entertaining.
miss 4iary Eakln. of Astoria, was
tills week's guest of Miss Ellen Thiel-
sen.
ir. ana Mrs. Calvin Bain came
from Newport last week Wednesday
tor an indefinite visit with Mrs
Dnin's mother, Mrs. P. B. Strong.
Miss Haslacher, who has been the
house guest of the T. A. Uvesleys
for the month, leaves Salem tomor
row for her home in San Francisco.
The Frederic Thielsens entertained
with an infrmal dinner last Wednes
day evening, guests motoring from
Salem to their home in Rickreal.
When the students of Sacred Heart
Academy presented an original com
position of the life of Saint Cecelia,
last Wednesdy evening, there was
not a vacant seat in St. Joseph's
hall and many in the large audience
were standing. The acting was most
excellent, and the costuming beauti
ful and picturesque; true to the age
of that bit of history. The stage
settings were fine; the Christian home
of Saint Cecelia very beautiful, as
were her apartments in Valerian's
home.
In the cast of characters. Valerian
was represented by Miss Josephine
Troy; Tibertius, the pagan husband,:
Miss Sadie Bruce; Meriam, the He-,
brew nurse, Miss Leona Wildnier;
Saint Cecelia's mother. Miss Lucille
'askoskl; Almatlus, the Roman Pre
fect, Miss Laura Leinus; guards,
hisses Bertha Doerfler and Wildali
Munk; guardian angel, Miss Korine
lartog. Saint Cecelia was imperson
ated by Miss Johanna Driscoll.
The introduction to the play and
description of each scene were read
Miss Agnes Driscoll. The first
scene represented Saint Cecelia as a
ehild relating the martyrdom of her
little friend Claudia. The second, some
J'ears later when her mother declares
she must marry Valerian. Here the
angel appears to comfort her. In the
third. Valerian's bride sends him to
be taught what. Christianity means;
and In the fourth he returns convert
ed to the faith, an angel crowns him
with celestial flowers and Saint Ce
cplla explains the meaning of Chrls
tianty to Valerian's brother, who in
the fifth scene becomes converted and
Is commanded to appear before the
Draff, i,A ,i ,,,,, n a him Tn the
last scene Saint Cecelia, Valerian and
brother are condemned , be ex-
The charm of diimitv :.u
of an unusual nualUv whU if "nS
in amateurs, gave the audiin rar.e
jaot,
Chris , ans. Tllls lUtle hil
ex ell nt TZiate 'ng. and
W' of Sacred Heart .cade v
The regular Assembly partv win be
enln Hotel Marlon on the evening
Wednesday. November the twentv-
Ki
of
ninth.
bersf T a gatTins of the num
bers of Woman's Christian Temper-
ThursTav"1 1 Menwr,al hal!
nuirs(la afternoon, honoring Mrs
Vandervoort Mrs. Kva Wheeler of
Marion an elocutionist, being present,
UonV ThHUre WUh 8 nU",bf r of
n,PM,i W"e vocaI and 'nstru-
mental solos and refreshments
Miss Zoe Stockton was hostess last
luesday evening with the second of
tifh .V Card "ai'tles- In r'"
with pink and white scheme of dec
orating, carried out with chrysanthe
mums, seven tables of five hundred
TJ Td' Mrs' Walt" Spauldlng
prizes M1US SeCUrUle high score
Miss Bernlce Gray, assistant librar
ian in the Salem public library, ar
rived from Evansville. Wisconsin, last
sunday evening.
Thirty-five members from Dallas of
Naomi chapter, number twenty-two,
Oregon Eastern Star, came over nr.
special last Tuesday, the invited guests
of Chadwick chapter number thlrty-
ior tne initiation of four mem
bers and a banquet which followed.
Yellow chrysanthemums ami ferns
decorated the banquet board and one
hundred and fifty-seven guests were
served an elaborate luncheon. The
special arrived at six-forty and re
turned to Dallas at twelve o'clock.
t t
Doctor and Mrs. Gaylord H. Patter
son planned a delightful evening last
week Friday, entertaining for the
freshmen of Willamette university. A
program had been arranged giving a
piano solo, Miss Gertrude Eakin; vo
cal duet, Miss Hanson and Miss
Thompson; reading, Mr. Savage; vio
lin solo, Mr. Green, and vocal solo,
Mr. McCaddam. Guessing games,
calling for cleverness in solving, kept
the. young guests in keen alertness.
Refreshments rounded out the even
ing. For their regular afternoon of em
broidery, the Priscillas met with Mrs.
Ida Babcock last Thursdav.
As over-Sunday guests of the stu
dents of Salem high school, a crowd
of Australian boys, numbering, about
forty, are expected to arrive this af
ternoon on special train from Albany.
On the committee in charge of ar
rangements for their entertaining are
Miss Nanell Bloom, Miss Harriet Rlg
don, Donald Byrd, Harold Eakln and
Kenneth Martin. These lads from
Australia are making an educational
tour of this country, havng been sent
by their government for that purpose.
Miss Alta Altman returned last
Monday morning from Corvallis, after
a delightful week with Miss Edith
Kinney at Waldo hall, where she en
joyed the students' reception on Fri
day evening. Miss Kinney Is a mem
ber of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege faculty.
Miss Ruth Ketchum was hostess for
a delightful evening last Monday when
the Muchaclia club met at her home
on Court street. Just now It is Christ
mas work which keeps the young
women's needles busy. Miss Ketchum
served very lovely refreshments at
this meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson enter
tained the Five Hundred club last
Wednesday evening in their new home
on Cottage street. Throughout the
rooms were yellow chrysanthemums
in vases and seven tables arranged
for tlie game. Mrs. Edward Baker and
Mr. Frank Durbin captured high score
prizes.
...
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Maplethorpe
were surprised last Saturday evening
when about thirty friends invited
themselves to give the cmplimented
ones a joyous evening. Cards and
music made entertainment anu a line
luncheon added pleasure to the affair.
A box social will be given in How
ell .ralrie school house, on me e
ening of December the first; the pro
ceeds to be devoted to the comfort of
horses About sixty children attend
the school, many coming from long
dlstan'-es. either driving or riding.
nd it is for the shelter ot tm-se ani
mals that a shed or some sort ot pro
tection trom inciemi-iu
be built.
.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged for the German society con- j
cert which will be given on the even-,
ing of Thanskglving day. in armory;
hall Doctor Emil Enna and Miss
Harriet Enna being artists of note ,
assures the audience of splendid j
mu-qc The Salem Gesans Verem.
with Mr. Frederick Ileyser as direc
tor gives evidence of fine training of,
good voices. At the close of the pro- j
gram there will be dancing, the music,
furnished b Prof-ssor Kurz' ten-pferej
orchestra. j
The concert progrm will !)". ,
Part I 0 vest ure by orchestra; Am ,
Dein Wohln du Herrlich- Maid I ,
drink to thee, glorious maidi. witli,
...i.im Qiwinmaniment, Gesang - i
Ul -Taw M.-'
rein; piano
solo. Dr. Emil Enna;
Volks Lieder. Harriet Enna; 1, HI.'-1
flower. Agathe B. Grondahl; 2. La
waren zwel Konigskinder, August En
no' 3, Flv. Birdie. Fly. J. P. Hartman; .
. 'ucoiiie .7 P. Hartman. 1, L" i
Madchens Klage. Franz Schubert, 2.
Halden-Rosleln. Franz Schubert;
Adieu. Franz Schubert; 4, Aus den
ostlichen Rosen. Robert Schumann; .-.
Ich kann's nicht fasseq, Robert fccnu-
manD'
DATL CAPITAL JOCBJfAL. bALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1911
chet" V Ge1 Warnd de Schla-
Vereln Pyer dUriDg battle- GSS
Vna l ,I,i,aD0 sol- Dr- E"' Enna;
lhris,tian Sinding; 2. How Many
'Jams' binding; 3. Autumn. P. E.
't f Iu l"; Ragna. Edward
,J ,v, i us meinen srossen Schmer
zen. Robert Franz; 2. Schwesterlain.
Johannes Brahms; 3. Sweet and Low,
j-m Lnna; 4, My Gift. Te-est
Diego.
Del
The spacious home of Mrs J C
Hopkins, sr.; South High street, was
ttie scene of merry party last Satur
day afternoon when the members of
Mrs. Frank Frickey's Sunday school
class in the First Preshvterian rh.,r,h
assembled for another "delightful so-
wui auair. u ,s tne pUrpose of this
teacher, with the cooperation of the
Boys parents, to provide frequent en
tertainment for them, of such nature
as will promote the spirit of unity aud
neiprmuess among them, and develop
pleasure in the most wholesome so
cial enjoyment, as they are of that
age, from eight to twelve, when their
social qualities may be happily direct
ed. James Hopkins, one of the most
faithful members of the class, proved
an efficient host, showing the boys
his pleasure haunts in and about his
home, and taking the initiative In the
indoor games. During the afternoon,
D. Steiwer exhibited his magic lantern
pictures, consisting of athlete's
"stunts" and the maneuvers of an air
ship. This was followed by fortune
telling of unique character. Mrs. Hop
kins, wearing the head gear of a
gypsy, took her place behind a screen
and repeated the witches Incantation
from Macbeth: "Double, double, toll
and trouble. Fire burn and cauldron
bubble," while the boys hung the fish
ing line over the screen and secured
their fortunes. Among them were
found a president of the United States,
governor of Oregon, preacher of emi
nence, discoverer of South pole, tem
perance leader, missionary to foreign
fields and other famous men to re
mind them that there is room at the
top for each of them. The afternoon's
pleasure closed with refreshments in
the dining room, where the table was
decorated with yellow chrysanthe
mums. Ivy and wild grape. Enjoving
the party were D. Steiwer. Glen Pur
vlne. Harold Moon, Herbert Darby,
Max Moon and James Hopkins.
Miss Gertrude Jones and Miss
Janet Gray came in from Labish
Meadows for Mrs. Schucking's party
last Wednesday, remaining ' over
night with Mrs. Jane Chadwick. Mrs.
Gray left, yesterday for Hillsboro to
make a short stay and will spend
Thanksgiving with her sister. Mrs.
Howard Strlckler in Portland before
returning to her home in Seattle for
the Christmas holidays.
Miss Louise Cronise spent the week
end In Albany as house guest of Miss
Chapman.
Miss Edna Josse returned last Mon
day evening from a week's visit with
friends in Portland.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fry and their
little daughter Prlscilla returned last
Tuesday from a four weeks stay In
"Cheery-In,' their summer home at
N'eskowin.
.
Mrs. L Bechtel was hostess last
Wednesday for the Needlecraft club,
and a number of invited friends who
enjoyed the most delightful afternoon
and the elegant luncheon served at
its close.
A very good audience greeted Miss
Katharine Trevtte last Wednesday
evening when with the assistance of
the Congregational choir, she present
ed the following program in most sat
isfactory manner, responding with en
cores to some of the selections:
Part I The Christmas Dinner Par
ty, Miss Trevette; violin duet, select
ed, the Misses Vercler; Stories from
Eugene Field, (a) Wynken, Blynken
and Nod, (b) Picnic Time, (c) The
Night Wind, Miss Trevette; A Little
Girl's Views, Miss Trevette.
Part II Congregtional quartet; (a)
Just a Wearyin' for You, (b) "Im
ph'm," (c) The Usual Way, Miss Tre
vette; Congregational Quartet; Mind
ing the Baby, Miss Trevette. The
Misses Mary nd Pearl Vercler were
received with generous applause and
played their favorite instruments
most beautifully.
Miss Beatrice Shelton followed with
piano accompaniment, the recitation
of "Wynken, Blynken and Nod," and
"Just a Wearyin' for You."
The quartet, Mrs. Babcock, Mrs
Bross, Mr. McGllchrist and Mr. Gille,
gave two beautiful numbers. The pro
ceeds of this evening's entertainment
were divided between the Presbyterian
and Congregational churches.
After visiting in California for six
weeks Mrs. Frank M. Jordan of Se
attle has been the house guest of Mrs.
Henry Meyers since the sixteenth of
November. Mr. Jordan and their
daughter Helen are expected next
Wednesday for Thanksgiving dinner.
Doctor and Mrs. B. F. Rowland are
visiting at Mrs. Rowland's home city
in Ohio.
Mrs. Carey Martin and her little
daughter Francis Mattie returned last
Sunday evening from a pleasant visit
with friends in Portland.
.
Mrs. Homer Gouley returned last
Monday from Portland where she was
the guest for a few days of Doctor
and Mrs. W. T. Williamson .
The very many friends of Miss Nan
nie Wagner, who was taken to the
hospital this week, will be rejoiced
to learn of her steady improvement
ami the possibility of a complete
recovery in the future.
The senior and Junior guilds of St.
Paul's Episcopal church are giving a
sale of aprons, embroidered towels
and pillow slips and fancy articles too
numerous lor mention, in the Guild
house on the afternoons and evenings
of December the seventh and eighth.
K candv booth for home-made sweets
will be an attraction.
Mrs. B. J. Miles of Salem heights
Is enioving a visit of indefinite length
from her niece Miss Verna Cook, who
returned to this country last Septem
ber from Paris, where she has been
studying architecture. It is her In
tention to return next year, when she
will receive her dploma and continue
post graduate study.
The Knights of Pythias of Saletn
lodge have been Invited by the Inde
pendence lodge to be present at the
reunion which will take place on
Monday evening, November the twenty-seventh.
An Interesting program
has been planned, a banquet and
toasts to follow.
The Nevins evening to be given by
Miss Minnetta Magers and Miss Be
atrice Shelton has been postponed un
til the nineteenth of December.
One of a series of afternoon enter
tainments was given last week Friday
by the East and West circles In the
Ladies' Aid society of First Methodist
church, at the home of Mrs. V. Q.
Boyer, North Winter street. Each
member of the society six months ago
pledged a dollar; the amount to be
earned and accounted for at this meet
ing. In description of the numerous
ways and means by which these elu
sive dollars were gathered, Mrs. Penn
sang an original cleverly composed
song, and Mrs. C. C. Clark recited an
original poem on the same subject,
which swung smoothly to Hiawatha
meter. Mrs. Wheelock, Mrs. Starr.
Miss Benedict and Muriel Steeves gave
pleasure with vocal solos, while Mrs.
Ronald Glover, always a delightful
entertainer, recited. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
About sixty members and guests en
joyed the afternoon.
This afternoon between halves of
the football game, the Australian boys
will give an exhibition of ball playing
as It Is seen In their own country,
and will also furnish band music. To
night the boys are giving a concert
of vocal and Instrumental music at
the Grand. These lads are the house
guests of high school boys during
the two days visit In Salem.
Members from Philodorlan and
Websterian literary societies of Wil
lamette university debated the subject
of parcels post last Tuesday evening
at the regular monthly meeting of the
Salem Business Men's legue. Decid
ing on its merits as a debate, the
Judges gave victory to the negative
side of the question as placed by the
Websterlans. After adjournment, the
victorious crowd gathered at the Spa
for a feast.
The High school students with their
guests from Australia who are touring
the United States, have been Invited
by Reverend R. N. Avison to attend
divine Bervice tomorrow morning at
First Methodist church. For this oc
cason a special sermon has been pre
pared. A silver entertainment was given
last week Friday evening in the United
Evangelical church on Cottage street
with program, followed by a social
hour. Miss Velva Dickenson of Port
land is a charming entertainer and
her selections on this occasion were
most enjoyable. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Frlckey added pleasure to the even
ing with duets on violin and organ.
Their selections being Jocelyn's "Lul
laby," "Traumerel" and "Simple
Aven." After tho program there was
a social hour and refreshments. A
most appreciative audience entirely
filled the church auditorium.
Miss Emily Jeffrys entertained the
Meuiu et Teum club last Tuesday ev
ening. The guests besides, were Miss
Laura Hanson and Miss Bertha Dun
can. . .
The members rf the Woman's Relief
corps were entertained at their regu
lar sewing last Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. Frederick Bynon In her now
home at G02 North Capitol street. In
place of the usual charity work the
women brought their Christmas sew
ing, and the affair was turned Into a
pretty compliment to Mrs. Ronald
Glover, who Is leaving on the fourth
of December for a winter In Wash
ington, U- C.
Assisting the hostess at refresh
ment hour were Miss Emma Wright,
Miss Gertrude East and Miss Bynon.
About thirty guests enjoyed the af
ternoon.
The dancing party given by the
Royal Neighbors last Thursday even
ing In Steeve's hall was a very de
lightful affair. There was excellent
music, a good floor and congenial
crowd.
. .
A fine program is being arranged
for the Euterpean society's presenta
tion next Wednesday evening In Wil
lamette university chapel. This will
be the thirteenth assembling of the
society for an evening of music and
art. All who are interested are most
cordially Invited to attend the meet
ings. Tickets can be obtained at the
entrance.
The Altar society members of St.
Joseph's church have been a number
of weeks preparing for the bazaar they
will give on the filth, sixth and sev
enth of December. All sorts of useful
and beautiful articles, together with
cooked foods which will appeal to the
busy housewife, will be placed before
the people at reasonable prices.
The Brotherhood of American Yeo
men are giving a banquet at Hotel
Marion on the evening of December
the fourth.
.
The passing of Mr. Donald McCar-
thy's mother ten days ago in her borne
near Uindon. called him to Kngland
for the purpose of setting a most com-!
fortable estate. Mr. McCarthy left last
Thursday and will probably make a
stay of two or three months. Mrs
McCarthy will remain on the ranch
during his absence. Her father Is
with her.
The Adelante Society held Its regu
lar meeting yesterday, enjoying a
German afternoon. Miss Una Heist
who is thoroughly conversant with
the language, was invited by tin
president of this society, to fill her
office at the meeting. Roll call was
answered with (ierman quotations.
The Misses Lulu, Una and Iiura
Heist sang a beautiful arrangement J
arrangement
I, a member
faculty, w ho
ttcrUn anil
of "l.orlle. Mrs. walsli
of Willamette I'nlversity
has spent much time in Berlin and
Hanover, gave a most Interesting talk
on city life and customs in Germany.
Thirty-five members were guests for
the afternoon and closed the program
by singing the great national song
of Germany.
Mrs. Robert Ilenham wan genial
hostess for the Kensington club yea-
llOur H
t This sale gives you
and Coat
ii November Sale Prices
Linens
Bedding
Silk Slips
I Afternoon and
Quality
Merchandise
terday afternoon, with Miss Cook, of
Spoknne, Miss Knkln, of Astoria, and
Miss Hendricks, of Albany, as Invited
guests.
...
Mrs. Kllznbeth Hoyt Ayer and her
mother, Mrs. W. A. lloyt, who ar
rived In Salem last week for perma
nent residence, are settled for the
winter at l.r0 North Eighteenth
street.
Mrs. Ayer Is expecting to open a
studio In Salem for vocal Instruction.
She is graduate of the American
Conservatory at Chicago, Illinois, and
was a pupil of Karleton llackett and
also of William H. Pontius, of the
Minneapolis, Minnesota, school of
music. During a residence In New
Orleans, I,oulsliina, she studied under
Miss Cuthbert Huckner. Press no
tices of her work, are very flattering
and there Is no doubt she will meet
with deserved success In her chosen
profession.
.
Mrs. J. H. Ilaker opened her home
at r45 C6urt Btreet yesterday after
noon for the annual Thanksgiving
benefit for Old People's Home. Ile
tween the hours of two-thirty until
five, about one hundred called bear
ing donations for this institution.
The president of each of the eight
circles in the Krst Methodst church,
formed the reception committee and
I Continued on Pare 6.)
United States National Bank
j X
The foundation of every success, business or pro
fessional, is money. Save your money and a good
opportunity for you to make a profitable business
investment will come soon. Begin saving and keep
on saving, and you will get ahead there is no
other sure way.
J i
X
j f
i T
vember Soil SaN
an opportunity to
values ever offered
We have reduced the price
on every Suit and Coat
in our store. Handsome
new Winter tailored mod
els taken from our regu
lar lines, marked at ex
tremely low prices. Now
priced at
$7.50, $10, $12.50
and $17.50
Continue on
Suits
Woo! Dresses
Coats
Skirts
Silk Petticoats
Evening Dresses
U. G. Shipley Co.
145-147 North Liberty Street
Between State and Court Streets
A Skin of Beauty
their
zt fr4JTf
.wV
'ft
AMiafl)ia8iawiftanMk
maammnimKsmm.
8
62
... fil IT uJlr'SJ-N
N'. 6 KOR SALE BY DRU0OI8T8 AND FANCY OOOD8 DEALERS
FERD. T. HOPKINS, Poprietor, 37 Great Jones Street, New York
SALEM, OREGON
THFOUNOATION OF
HANKSOiyiNG
liilil
f . . ,
PAGE THREE
secure the best Suit t
in Salem.
Furs
Popular t
Prices
Ice3 ii
( i 1
i! v I
!!'', T ::
Lis i
'
MtHMMMftHMMMtMIMHMMtMM
Is a Joy Forei i
09..T. rCUX GOVRAUD?
Oriental Cream
OR MAGICAL BEAVTIF1ER
era A'fMCMAmn and imiico compuxiok
It if Utt duty of Try woman to prawrm her.
MMtr. aod twj Um most beautiful must Drotoot'
oompiexka A faaltleM oomplexloa, twwt, '
a wwaM M tm awurovuiJff
uesiretana wnionen BereaUily otitaliwol br using
QOUKAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM. 1'hS
well known preparation nu been highly rocora
mended by pliyilcUn, Mtreasei, iiagera, anr
jiien of fasluon for over half a oentury. I'
iDiidere'th skin Ilk. the eoftnaM of velvet, Icnv
ins It clear and tmrli whit.
IIOURAUD'4 ORIENTAL CREAM euro
Skin Diaeasea, relieve Irritation, soothes and in.
vigoratet tha akin, beautifies and lmprovus tha
oomplexloa and cannot b anrpassed whun .r.
parlng for evening attire.