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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1906)
:THEJHJ3fIi.Y. 0EGOKlJl5t dtTLAXD, - APMLti, THE WOMAN'S STORE LEADING OUTFITTERS Fourth and Morrison LEADING FURRIERS ill NEVER has Portland "society" fchown Itself In a light so much to' be ad mired as during: the past week. "What the women of this fair city have accomplished, not only In furnishing: ma-I- tcrlal comforts to those In sore distress, "out In bringing encouragement and cheer through the gentle ministrations of their sympathy to the crushed hearts of men and women whose lives have been blight ed by agonizing bereavement, can never be measured. Doubtless the Good Angel vwho keeps the recording, book somewhere above has set It down, but In human accounting this unrivaled expression of great-hearted womanhood cannot be com puted. Nor are encomiums' of pralfe sought by the women of Portland. They have counted .it a privilege to assist In the relief work being rcarTleiJon. &k!ng not even recognition, b,ifl 'content to do whatever fell to their hands. Mistakes may have "'fee'eh, 'made, and there may have :becn differences of opin ion as to what was the" best method of work in some cases, but no one can be found to criticise minor mistakes when the total results have been so splendid. It should not seem out of place for The Oregonlan to intrench -upon Its "society" columns for space In which to portray the work of the women's relief commit tee for California sufferers. For almost all social life of the city during the past week has centered cither at the Armory, where the central committee is at work; at the rooms of the Ladies' Aid Society, at the Cathedral, where about 50 women have been busy daytime and evenings; at the Irvlngton Clubhouse, where the Gov ernor's wife is In charge of a corps of workers, or at the various sewing circles and other aid organizations, where the women of the city have congregated. While the response to the cry for help has been universal, coming from all classes, from men, women and youths, from organizations and from individuals, the work of Portland, women is here spe cially commented on. Practically all the work of the women's relief organizations has focussed at the?"""?." Armory, though there have been other n "2m iL lhC . ZY centers of activity. It has .been an evo- n 50mmUtccs .r lTen ?" lutlon from day to day. new departments foeinc- nddert ti nVRfon fnr th.m ! nrose. At flrst It was a question of col- ! lectlng supplies and rushing them to San ' Francisco, and prompt and efficient was. the service that met . this emergency. With the arrival of the flrst refugees came the bewildering problem of how Ibest to find out without delay the needs of each and to supply these as speedily I as possible, Those who have not been to the railroad depot and seen a trainload of several Jiundred persons from San Francisco dis embark can scarcely, realize the magni tude of this undertaking. At first the refugees were either dazed pr hysterical, and It was difficult to get them in line ond And out the -condition of each. Va rious organizations of the city co-operated o make the work at the station as Sys tematic and effective as possible. Port land women contributed a generous share of effort. Mrs. Holt Wilson was placed ln charge of a permanent committee to meet all trains. She was assisted by Miss Pritchard, Mrs. Trumbull. Mrs. Wm. THoneyman. Mrs. Mather. Mrs. Wm. Al vord. Mrs. Riley. Mrs. Lola Baldwin, Mrs. A. H. Breyman, Mrs. Hoge. Mrs." Slg rnund Frank, Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. C. E. S. Wood. Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Blumauer. Miss May Failing. Miss Gllsan. Miss Ger malne Samuels, Miss White and Miss Su sie Stott, These ladles were appointed from various societies and .organizations, S3 It was desired to have a "general repre sentation. Thus the People's Institute, the Women's Club, the Young Women's Christian Association, the Travelers' Aid Society. Catholic and Jewish organizations are, all sending their representatives to meet the incoming refugees. At the People's Institute land the Y. W. C. A. special services were required by the women and children and sick persons who came, and at once the ladies ln S charge of the. People's Institute and of the Young Women s Christian Association came forward to meet such ne'eds. The former arranged to throw open the upper rooms of the People's Institute for a dis pensary and for rest rooms for women and children. Mrs. Theodore Wilcox, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. Fletcher Linn end other ladles of this, management took an active part In making these plans. The girls' gymnasium was fitted up as a temDor&ry nursery, with sutSeroas cots where women could rest and put their J hastes to sleep, me paystc&i coactuon o-i nearly every wwBan who came was Bteet deplorable, .the nervous shock and' terrer of their' frightful experience having caused 11 sorts of physics! as well as mental tWbaRee, Many were hyster Ical.Bn.t, lot the. ilJy lalMratlea they vree8ived at- the-'Feeze's Institute s--H0US remits must have followed. A spe- LADtES PROMINENT IN BEUEF WORK. .. The group shoSv Mr. Mary Phelp Montgomery and her xcutiv board. Ileadlnsifom left to right the four at the back are': Ma J. B. Hamil ton. Mrs. A. E. Ilocker, Mra, Loult Tarpley and Mra. W. B. Ayer. The three In the -foreground, reading from left to right, are: Mr'. A. J. Meier. Mra. "William Alvordi "Mrs. Montgom ery. - . : .... The tingle pictures as numbered are: 1. Mr. P. J. Cronln, president Ca thedral Ladles Aid Society. 2. Mrs. J. F, Barrett, secretary Ca thedral ladles' Aid. 3. Miss M: McKay, treasurer Cathe dral Wales' Aid. Mm. George Chamberlain. In charge at Irvlngton Clubhouse. S. Mrs. J. K. Bennett, president Taylor-Street M. E. Church Ladles Aid Society. Photo by Aune, clal committee was placed in charge at the Institute, under the direction of Miss Pritchard. who has shown herself a most capable executive. . Those assisting wcro Miss Virginia Wilson, Miss Emma Falling and Mrs. Edward Brooke. At' the Youhfj 'Women's Christian Association rest, meals and "baths have been provided for women and girls and a dozen or more have been shel tered each night and will be provided for until they secure employment. The business girls of' the- city, through the association, met early In the week and made over 230 comfort bags for shipment to California. The generous spirit which this evidenced and which is evidenced everywhere among the women of the city. Is the most admir able feature of the relief work. There is an entire absence of seeking for self-promotion or self-praise. Women who stand- flrst In social prominence have counted it a privilege to sew on buttons, black shoes, patch clothing or hr"" o ouiw peopie. it is tneu elimination of self which has brought u oi1 PlcndId results. Mrs. Ma.r-Vf orit&ornery cl.afrrxxan of the f omm '"ee; n Friday: "The st th.ln aboult aU thlfi V0. mc ,s that ,tnerf, has not Ve.cn a ,Wh.,8.?cr' cvcn' ln a" my committee, of friction. The Executive Committee. Mrs. Montgomery "herself has been doing the work of several persons ever since she was chosen to stand at the head of the women's relief work. Her task has been an arduous one. Though she had had much experience on pub lic boards, notably as member of the Board of Lady Managers at the St. Louis Exposition, the organizing of the relief work here was entirely an untrodden way. Her presence was needed In every department, and there has been an hourly demand upon her ttmo and her resources of heart and brain. How efficiently she has met these demands needs no telling here. Personally she gives generous meas ure of acknowledgement to her execu tive board and to all the women who have assisted her. Mrs. William Alvord has acted as secretary for the board, as well as a member of the Depot committee. rMs. Slgsaund Frank, of the executive board, has been here, there and everywhere, and one of the ablest executives on any of the -committees. Mrs. C H. Lewis, whose gen erous contribution of $20,000 to the relief fund was the largest um given, by any individual In Portland, - has .shown her Interest In many other ways. Mrs. S. IL Hamilton, Mrs. W. B. Ayer and Mrs. Edward H. "Ehrman. the remaining members of the com mittee, havo been present every day at the Armory to "ender personal service. One of the most Important commit tees has been the purchasing commit tee, of which Mrs. J. X. Teal Is chair man. The women's relief department was given 32500 to spend, and every day the purchasing committee has made trips to ..various stores in town. Mrs. Teal has .supplied many an emer gency demand, personally' bringing large packages from the stores to the Armory to supply articles for waiting .refugees. Miss Henrietta Falling. Mrs Isom JWhtte and Mrs. .Richard Koehier aaye assisted her ln this. Mrs. A. J". Meier ahe! Her Committee. w AU the practical, immediate supply work, has been done under the dlrec tlon f-Mrs A,' J. Meier, wtfe has" "shown .veritable, .geaeralcklp. .is- the system "which she has Inaugurated. Several 'fcgndred weaea hare assisted Mrs. mm Meier and Mrs. A. E. Rockcy, who is her first lieutenant. .Here -follows a list of. ladies who are In charge of the different supply tables In Mrs. Meier's great "depart ment store, as the Armory Is now called. This Is not a complete list of all the volunteer women workers, but It contains the names of all who have registered in- thewomcn's relief regis ter. First and foremost must be men tioned Mrs. Clarence Nichols; who Is conceded by every worker at the Ar mory to be Invaluable In her place. Sbo has charge of the "office" and the telephone, but this aas been only a small part of her; work. She has been so fertile in suggestions everywhere that snc Is. called on whenever any thing outside of routine work is need ed, and her resourcefulness and execu tive ability are matters of general ad miration. Miss Frances "Warren. Miss Florence Wolf, Miss Alta Rush and Miss Fay Nichols have all assisted Mrs. .Nichols. Mrs. H. M. Pragcr. at the men's outfitting table, has bad the largest share of supply work. She has found scope for the clear Ticad which she ; "will not let her heart run away with in deciding Jutrt what Is best to be done for each and every man who comes for clothing supplies, airs. Pragcr has been on hand every day. and all day, since the relief work started. Her aids have been Mrs, A. 1 Dicker, Miss May and Mrs. Norrls. She has bad. moreover, several men assisting, of whose loyal service she speaks In highest terms. F. J. Mc Cormlck. the armorer. Is one of these. Then there arc Messrs. D. J. Byrne. Charles II. Grover and Elmer E. Kim berlln. Ywng Mr. T. T. Barrett has rendered valuable service In wrapping bundles. R. M. Stuart, as special po lice, has shown notable fitnem for this place. Messrs. Ike Harris, Slmonson. Van Horton and Cutworth have been present every day. and Mr. Gowdy, ene of the refugees, who plans to settle ln Portland, has also aided. Yesterday two Are laddies, J. Lannox. driver of engine No. 7. and W. H. Maas, from Engine House No. 1. who had an off day, went to offer services and helped all day at Mrs. Prager's counter. A Roll of HoHor. Other -tables are officered as follows: Men's shirts and underwear Mrs. A. F. Biles, Mrs. I. Hirsch. Mrs. I. Llpsao. Mrs. J. A. Haseltine, Mrs. G. W. Brown. Miss Frances Jacobs. Shirtwaists Mrs. -Robert Lutke. Mrs. H. J. Jackson. Milliner' Mrs. Charles EL Brown. Mrs. William H. Mankin. Mrs. George Hazen. Mrs. Frank Bruhn. Women's underwear Mrs. I McMorris. Mrs. C M. HyskelL Miss Helen Barstow, Mrs. Z. Ploeger. Mrs. Enickson. Mrs. TLydla Wood. Meal and car tickets Miss Germalne Samuel. Miss Dorothy Morrison. Employment Mrs. Guatave Sbaon, Mrs. Max Hirsch. Miss Sylvia Salomon. Ladies waists, reserve stock Mrs. J. W. Casey, Miss Cora Marx. Miss Thuriow. Needlework Guild Mrs. J. 9. Reed. Miss Anna Cremen. treasurer; Miss Katharine Cronln, secretary: Mrs. Alex Bernstein, Miss IsaVeHe Dufries. Notion Mrs. J. P. Moffett, Mrs. Charles Basey, Mrs- T. T. Strain. Mrs. R. F. PraeL Maternity swpplles Mrs. Hugh Hume, Mrs. C EL Wlghtman. Mrs. a W. An dersen. Mrs. Edgar Ceursen. Infants clothing Mrs. Jefca McCraTcea, Miss aaid Rath child. Miss Bstelle Gold snlth. Mlsces underwear Mrs. Lewis Raesell. Mrs. W. P. McXiBbea. Mis France War ren. Mrs. WfcS Vam Sdwyver. Mrs. May Dearbsro Scfcwah,.Mlss due Warren, 'Mfra. SI M- Meas. wist wear Mrs. X. A- -Frsjik, v- iMssviJsl JB rwt m Mrs. IL Hausman. Mrs. Sue MIddleton. Mrs. EL Stelnhart. Ladles' coats and suits Mrs. J. Gold berg. Mrs. Frank Riley. Misses Touslcy. Shoes Mrs. I. Lesser Cohen, the Misses Morrison, Miss Fannie Brown, Miss Frances Arnold. Mi?s Grace Cudworth. Miss Shanno, Miss Tlllie Cornelius. Ladles who have been on the mending corps. Mrs. Ellen French, chairman, are as follows: Mrs. "L. C. Shomo. Mrs. W. J. Hobson. 'Mrs. F. J. Hard, Mrs. W. D. Bel ding. Mrs. Robert McCauIey. Mrs. C. H. Beck, Mrs. D. P. Wood. Mrs. Fred A. Daly, Mrs. Alice Welstcr, Mrs. A. M. Prentiss, Mrs. S. Langllle, Mrs; R. W. Hastings, Mrs. H. Grey. Mrs. W. M. MartaaU, Mrs. A. J. Monroe, Mrs. F. W. McKechnle. Mrs. Hlckock. Mrs. R. a Clark. Mrs. T. K. Williams, Mrs. Elra Poe. Mrs. IL A. Dearborn. Mrs. F. J. Hard, Mrs. Clara Prouty, Mrs. Ida Lowen son. Other ladies who have worked In what ever department most needed their serv ices nre: Mrs. H. B. van Duzer. Miss Van Duzer. Mrs. J. Wesley Lndd. Mrs. John Koltock. Mrs. Herbert Holman, Mrs. .Marcus Flcutchner. Miss A. von Destlnon. Miss von Destlnon. Miss Alice Slbson. Mrs. Felix Fricdlander. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, Miss Alice S&nsbury. Mrs. H.-I Mather. Mrs. H. C Wilson. Mrs. Charles Hegel. Miss Hilda Hegcle. Mrs. G. Spees. Mrs. EL C Fety, Mrs. J. 9. Kocher. Mrs. W. J. Hobson. Mrs. Rosa Crouch. THrs. t A. Morden. Mrs. F. R. Strong. Mrs. E. J. Wakeman, Mrs. R. J. Marsh. Mrs. George Van R. Vcdder. Mrs. J. Bloch. Miss I Kaddcrly. Mrs. a J. Wheeler, Mrs. a G. Allen. Mrs. Bertha Waldman. Mrs. A. A. Morse. Miss Anna Thuriow, Miss Grace .Nicholson. Mrs. E. M. Simon- ton, Miss Edith' I Hull. Miss Henrietta Lauer. Mrs. L. Barman. Mrs. J. M. Gel- lert, Mrs. John Cran. Mrs. E. A, Moore. Mrs. A. A. Moore. Mrs. C N. Rankin. Mrs. W. H. Moore. Miss Amelia May, Miss KeaUng. Mrs. P. F. Leavy. Mrs. C. B. Coman, Mrs. George W. Bates. Miss Mary Laraberson. Mrs. Robert Catlin. Mrs. J. W. Blckford. Miss Tlllie F. Cor n alius, Mrs. Charles St t ten, Mra. C M. KIggens, Mrs. George W. Hoyt. Miss Frances H. Lewis. Mrs. S. Llpman. Mrs. August Lange. Mrs. Edward Cooklngham, Mrs. Robert Lewis. Mrs. W. J. Silley. Mrs. Fannie E. Loabury. Mrs. C EL Allison. Mrs. M. E. Lillls. Mrs. C. Black. Miss Kathedne EL Cronln. Miss M.. H. Strowbridge. Mrs. J. G. Keller. Mrs. Blanche Sellwoed. Mrs. Ellen W. 9ullvan. Mrs. W. M. Henderahett, Mrs. James Jackson. Miss Lambert, Mrs. C Henry Cbambreau. Mrs. A. C Panton. Mrs. if. a K. Stevensea. Mrs. D. B. Ogden. The Governor's Wife Active. Mrs. George Chamberlain's corps of ladles at the Irvlngton Clubhouse baa prepared and sent to the Armory sev eral wagon loads of garments, all in excellent condition. Everything- re quiring mending was mended before being sent, so that the Armory staff had only to - distribute. Mrs. Mont gomery has been especially apprecla tlve of this work. The ladles who have assisted Mrs. Chamberlain are as fol lews: Mrs. C II. Leadbetter. Mrs. B. E- Llppencott, Mrs. W. H. Walker, Mrs. W. L Nerthup. Mrs. E. P. North rup. Mrs. F. S- Jeernbecher. Mrs. Walter M. Cook. Mrs. A. J. Capros. Miss Eugenia. terse. Mrs. Sam P. Lockweed.Mrs.Tk Smith. Mrs. Frank D. Gifts. Mrs. 1U p. Graham, Miss May Grey. Miss Inez Crase. Mrs. Hatch. Mrs. Schell. Mrs. Charles Chamberlain. Mrs. George Blair. Mrs. C W. Reaaer. Mrs. C S. Fisher. Mrs. A. a Brasneld. Mrs. J .G KHlgreea. Catbelic ladles UnUrlag la ffarts. At the ree-ms ef the Cathedral La dles Aid Society abet A weme have been busy making lata garments Zi b4ta ( mSm 0ane and salt. -One daytC TOe9'were prtt. Ten utm m bmUms have iiml mersMy day and evening. The Young Women's Sodality of the church has assisted, and on Tuesday and again yesterday the girls from the academic depart ment of St. Mary's Academy worked all day long, under the direction of the cathedral ladles. All supplies from this point are new, and the material used Is of extra quality. Mrs. P. J. Cronln Is president of the Cathedral Ladles Aid Society. Mrs. J. Murphy is vice-president. Mrs. Frank Barrett secretary and MIs M. McKay treas urer. Luncheon has been furnished every day for the workers. Among the Catholic ladles who have done val uable relief work are those of St. Francis, on 'the East Side, and St. Mary's, In Williams avenue. The Ladles Aid Society of Taylor Street Methodist Church was among the flrst to respond to the emergency call. Mrs. J. E. Bennett, the president, gathered her ladles, and on Tuesday, with 75 willing workers and 18 sewing machines, the hundred dollars they had nnnronriated for new material was quickly transformed Into new cloth ing and sent off that evening to San Francisco. Sunnyslde M. E. Church la dles met at the parsonage and made it new comforters and quantities of new sheets and pillow slips. Three large cases were sent by them to tne .Armory store. Centenary Methodist Church, Mr T? Coien. president of the Aid Society, has made generous contribu tions, and sun nas in reserve a. biuic of underwear and other supplies. The icti. r th -Rrllff rornq of -Ben But ler Post, Sunnyslde. have made 13 new comforts. The ladies or .ur. tse church delegated the entire stock of the Jewish Ladies Sewing Society to ik. riifni-nin roller aunnlv. The Port land Womens ciuo nas appropriates JSO, to be used In assisting inaivmusi women who come to this city from i--iinnifi nn, tVmv hone, hr solicita tion, to swell this amount to several hundred dollars. The Needlework Guild of America has contributed so far 2000 new garments, all of which have been sent to san t rancisco. -a-MB uf Vi- no means covers tne or ganized work, but .It Indicates the solrlt of the city, and merely to glance over it Is enough to make one feel proud of the women or portiana ana r .ninriiilv effective work that Is H!ncr necomDllshed through their united efforts. T-t,. mirriico of Miss Lucv Glrard Rlttnn nn Tuesdav evening to George T--1-- TC".nf irnrt H Jr. mUST. D num- v.w imnnr the nrettiwt and most .fnitv amnnd of the season. In decorative effect It was a "illy" wedulng throughout. The .First unitarian unurcu tnvnitd with most artistic slm- nllcltv. a uan titles of palms ana Jasier lilies being used. A basket of lutes lay on im nf thm altar and a shaft' of the same beautiful flowers mingled gracefully with -nrhlte tulle, extenaea aoove. gicaai- Ine acalnst the background ef greea- rv-.rr wat in the church was filled when the wedding party arrived. With the fiHurnnhal nates OI tne LaulZTUI "Bridal Chorus." the door at the main .ntnnr. nrunr onen heraldlsg the ap- narH nf thn bride. Smultaaeously the groom and his best man, Howard Hol land, appeared at tne cnape entrance, ad vancing to tne aitar wnere ev. y. m. viio mi -Braltine. The maid of honor. uit HniM "Went worth, ateter ef the imvn vhn. nrlth her ca rents. Mr. ana Mrs. George K. WenCwerth. came from Chicago for the wedding, was gowned in & very rich lace dreea maae jr-nncesa iasn Ion and of very elegant texture. She car Tied an arm beuuet of Easter HHes. Th iA tear chiffon cloth richlv or Tonnnird with hand-wrouKht lace. The skirt was heavily paneled with this above th. flounce. The bodice was done with yoke effect. Her only ornament was- a haadfiome diamond, the gift of her hus band, which she were as a pendant: Her shower bouquet of lilies of the valley was ene of the nanasomesc seen xsis sea son. Mr. Wentwerth. his best man, and the ushers wore boutosaieres of the same flower. A reception at the heme ef Mrs. Charles SHtsn. the bride's mother, was held directly after the ceremony, about za niM! isrlB-fHrir- th bridal nartr. hetsc present. Upon their return frem their honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mrs. wentwerth will reside temporarily at tae -uoearT. Curtis. Tkj la. nf Trinity Guild wBl seen the "aeuaeaold bazaar fer whieh they have bees prepoxteg ter several nwBtbs. en Wednesday eveafeig next. It promises te be a deMchtful seelal event and an axreeabie relaxation frem the stress irWti !ua -kMM (a the. atmosnhere of late ever--fferts ta aM the earthquake. stflfarers. There win he tw tummtm ef the basaar. en- Wednesday eveviag and a Tlmtoi'.r tr- XX dwiic the Tfisitinn seai the mdlest C the. guild w bwtty preparer fer the hatmar. tmd'k. Sale of Women's Covert Coats 75c ON THE DOLLAR It's tewn tadkbsTxyain in every sense of the word same itylti, sunt qulitia that you'll find elsewhere, less in price by one-fourth and alterations free of charge. All oar Tan Covert Jackets at a saving of 25 per cent. Misses' and Girls' Tailor-Made Coats Are one of th features of our Spring showing, and we would be pleased to have you examine their many virtues . SILVERFIELD'S Elegant Millinery Decigns are new, to-the-minute, beau tiful, picturesque, ideal for Summer. Prices are as varied as styles. Better see them. Special Attention Is Called to Our Millinery Workroom Which is under the supervision of an experienced anoV competent, high-class designer, who will give all the informa tion and assistance desired. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR RAW Is understood that a verv rnmn!ov lection of household articles will be on tne various tastes. Mrs. K. D. Floury will be in charge of the Monday tabic. .irs. xj. v. anrnsit ot tne Tuesday table. Mrs. J. R. Reed and Mrs. IT. H. Hewett Of the Wednesdav tiiM v xt n -nr-uu house of Thursday. Mrs Jam'es MuckIe MADE IN OREGON- MAY 19 TO GET IT FOR HER $ ELECTRICITY smooths the way-it will do any thing cheaper, quicker, cleaner and better than any other power or agency. In the-household this marvelous utility may be used without noise, trouble or odor, an?you can heat laundry and curling IRONS, and cook, heat and light with Electricity. ELECTRIC FIATIRON- 1 . , every minute she is using it; she needs only ONE FLATIRON. It gathers no dirt from a stove ; it requires no polishing every little while. All she needs to do is to attach the wire to an Electric Lamp-socket in any room in the house. FREE TRIAL FREE .CUT OUT P0&TLAND GENERAL SUE0TRIC COMPANY Seventh and Alder Sts, Portland, Or. Gentlemen You may deliver to me one Elec tric Flatiron, No .., which I agree to try, and if unsatisfactory to me, to return to you within 30 days from date of delivery. If I do not re turn it at that time you may charge same to my account at $4.00. ' It is understood that no charge will be made for the iron if I return it within 30 days. Name Address. f Styles and prices of Irons are as follows i No- L Regular Household, 6-pound Iron, $4.00. No. 2. Nickel-Plated 3-pound Iron, for dainty work, $4.00. NOTE. -Fill in coupon specifying style of Iron you desire and mail to us TODAY. PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY 13 Grand Suit Sale FOR THREE DAYS ONLY At 75c on the Dollar All the newest and most charm ins models in onr Famous "Fashion Seal" Suits Of novelty styles and tailor made, the choicest selected fa brics, Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday, at a saving of 25 per ct FURS. Send for New Price list of Friday and Mrs. James Cook of the Saturday table. ;Each. of these ladles will have five assistants. The candy tablo will, be in charge of Mrs, O. Mattern. In tne. tearoom Mrs. Morrison will be as sisted py.Mrs. William Birrgl. Mrs. Rob cr. xiuwvii ana sars. ueorj;e xucKer, T bazaar has been .postponed a number 26 J An ELECTRIC FLATIRON saves the tiresome steps from and to the ironing-board it saves Time, Strength and Money. .It can be heated almost instantly, it maintains the exact i0mnnra1nrn t a e i a A COUPON. Seventh i