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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1912)
THE SUNDAY OREGO XI AS. PORTLAND.- TUNE 16,-1912.- th Windy City they will motoc-to De troit and then through the Berkshire Bills, White Mountains and Maine. La ter they will tour the Virginias. Mary land and Pennsylvania. The party will return home In about six weeks. , Mrs. Benjamin F. Wearer has cards out tor a series of bridge luncheons to' be given this week. GOSSIP OF THE Alt MX POST With the Rose Festival on In Port land daring the past week, and all of the officers and women attending; be sides the preparations for the maneuv ers in July, there has been little time for the pretentious social functions. General and Mrs. Marion P. Man were entertained by the commander of the Maryland In the Portland Harbor, and several of the officers of the Post visited the battleship during the week. ' Mrs. Reasoner. wife of Captain Mathew A. Reasoner, of the Medical Corps, with her infant daughter. Miss Grace Danforth. and Mrs. Wiley E- Dawion, will leave the Post for the East tomorrow. Mrs. Reasoner will visit her parents In Illinois: Miss Dan' forth will return to her home In Charleston. Mo, and Mrs. Dawson goes to Bait Lake City for stz weeks. Lieutenant Eugene Fales, son of Captain Henry it Fales. of the First Infantry, has gone to Honolulu to Join the regiment. He was at ort heaven worth, Kansas, taking examinations and Instruction since he was appointed as second lieutenant. Mrs. Fales, Lieu tenant Fales" mother, will remain here until July. Lieutenant Fales will be In B Company, with Lieutenant John M. True. Major Gray, of Division Headquar ters at Ean Francisco, made his an nual Inspection of the Post yesterday. The Twenty-first Infantry, which has been here Just a month from the Philippines, has been recruited up to nearlv normal strength, ami tne new men. as well as the old. are being drilled so that they can take part In the maneuvers near Centralia In July. Captain William F. Morrison, of th Rwond Field Artillery, who Is now a' Port Sill, Okla.. attending the school of fire, has been ordered to tne romp pines, and he will sail about August 5, from San rrancisco. Captain Elmer W. Clark, of the Twenty-first Infantry, has been visit ing Centralia. and points near there. In relation to the maneuvers. He is looking for the line of march, seeking where he may secure forage, ana mas lng arrangements for the troops. Mrs. Fairfax, with her mother and sister, arrived Tuesday, from the East. Mrs. Fairfax Is the wife 'of Lieutenant Fairfax. ACTEESS WHO WILL FEE SUNT HER LATEST SUCCESS, "KINOUSa," AT THE HETXIO THEATER FOR ONE WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY, JUNE 23. - EVENTS OP THE WEEK. The Portland Shakespeare Study. Club met with Mrs. T. S. Townsend Monday for an adjourned business meeting and Installation. Mrs. Julia La Barre was re-elected leader. The Chautauqua committee reported prog ress towards headquarters at Glad' stone. Mrs. Herbert G. Reed reviewed the year's work in her final address, as retiring president. She presented a bouauet of white roses, the club flower, to each of the new officers, and to Mrs. Todd, the president, she gave a cravel. The nresentatlon of a large bouquet of roses to Mrs. Reed by the club was accompanied by a clever speech framed In Shakespeare's own words. Mrs. W. W. Downard spoke of the work of the retiring board. Miss Anne Poyas was elected as state delegate to the Biennial or woman s Clubs to meet in San Francisco in July The Droaramme follows: "Inflammatus," piano solo. Stabat Ma ter. Mrs. E. Tlnney; selections from "As You Like It." Miss Anne Poyas; "She Never Told Her Love," song, Twelfth Night"). Mrs. Anton Gelb- lsch; "Ethel Learning to Move." read ing. Jeredith M. Joy; piano solo, se lected. Miss Dufer; The friar scene, the potion scene. "Homo and Juliet, Mrs. Allan Todd: "Hark, Hark, the Lark "Cymbelin"). Miss Nina Joy. A social hour followed and the company en- Joyed ices served by the. hostess. The Portland Lodge of the Frater nal Brotherhood bse'rved Rose Festi val day of the order at the Knights of Pythias Hall. W ednesday evening, by entertaining the visiting members. Albany. Eugene, Roseburg, Astoria and Vancouver, Wash., lodges were repre sented. The Oregon Lodge won the contest In the competitive drill and was awarded a silver cup. J. H. Tar ply was the captain. Captain Thomp son was In charge of the Portland Lodge team. Captains Richard Deika. Jay Upton and Lents, of the Spanish War Veterans, wera the Judges. Ore gon Lodge also won a Rose Festival membership prize of 60. Oregon City won the second prise of 15. Miss Le ona Miller was secretary and James M. Bruce was chairman of the ar rangement committee. Mrs. B. I Bancome entertained sev eral comrades of George Wright Post, No. 1, of the Grand Army of the Re public, last week. In honor of the Sixty eighth birthday of her father. W. W. Jaquea. Five hundred was the game of the evening and later refreshments were served. Those present wera Mr and Mrs. Russ Chamberlln, Mr. and Mrs. E. Swan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Worrick, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bothwlck, air. and Mrs. H. A. Severance, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Courier, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bancome, F. M. Johnson, T. A. Jordan, A. C Sloan, J. L. Misenhelmer, Mra Maud Gil man, Mrs. Bertha Gilman, Mrs. Margaret Rsed, Mrs. J. A. Ellis, Miss Eva V. Ellis, Miss Hazel Bancome, and Miss Irene Bancome. Mrs. Herbert A. Van Home was hostess at a whist party on Monday afternoon. Decorations of Marguerites and roses were used throughout the rooms. Card honors fell to Mrs. Anna Gould. Mrs. Lewis Rhul. Mrs. H. Bahr, and Mrs. Vern Murrlli. Mrs. Van Horne was assisted by Mrs. Fred W. Dalton and Mrs. James M. Wllley. Ad ditional guests were: Mrs. E. Holmes. Mrs. I. Grey. Mrs. Elsanbaur, Mrs. Rhul, Mrs. J. N. Wheeler, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Prior, airs. Tnero, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. J. Mitchell, Mrs. Conaway. Mrs. E. Prebble, Mrs. E. Owens. Mrs. S. Brown, Mrs. Munsen, Mrs. Wortendyke. Mrs. Ruderlck, Mrs. l-angley. Mrs. Bodily, Airs, carson, jura. Green, Mrs. Torrence. The decorations of Piedmont Presby terian Church last Sunday in honor of Children a day and Rose Sunday were unusually beautiful. The work was car. ried out by Mrs. A. P. Lunge, of Rod ney avenue, aided by a corps of assist ants, and reflected -great credit on all concerned. Th profusion of roses. marguerites and ferns, arranged in ar tistic design, was worthy of the high rulture to which roses and other flow ers hare been brought In the many home places of piedmont and Walnut Park. Mason C. Hall last week celebrated Ills filth birthday anniversary at Rob in's Nest cottage. Seaside. The color scheme was pink and white, over the table was suspended a Chinese parasol with miniature lanterns and the table was covered with Chinese dollies. The favors were tiny white rosebuds and silver paper covered cigars filled with chocolates. Miss Alta Ring left Portland Friday for a tour of the Continent. A num ber of Miss Ring's friends gave her a surprise party last week. Cards formed the entertainment, after which supper was served. Those present mere; Mr. and Mra B. W. Ring. Misses Alta Ring, lone Wilson. Verna Wilson, Ethel Snook, Lenora Sinks, Emily Woods, Nel- j V ry'-. f .- Jm iiBi!I iliiiiiiiii llsililiSS. V-.: -:ly-SyLj I 't'ftflaM MARGARET IIJLIKGTON. lie Shepard, Bernice Wommelsdorf, Car rie Fitxpatrick, Mary Woods and D. V. Harrison, Radford Shawcross, Ed Mi nor, M. N. Gilbert, Joe Richardson, M. Menstnger, Harry Dawson,- Harrison Cochrln, Jim GHlis and Dr. W. Stout. An enjoyable event of Rose Festival week was the motor ride given by the Kappa Kappa Club. The evening was passed riding through the principal treets of the city. Later tne party was entertained at supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dellar. Mrs. E. E. Miller and Mrs. William Randell chaperoned the party, which Included Miss Alice Warner, Miss Min is Richardson, Miss Sylvia Bagley, Miss Irene Caraher, Miss Mayme Hurst, Miss Ruby Steinberg. Miss Wallace, Miss Gladys McAllister, Miss Dorine McAllister, Miss lone Morrison, Fred Bushnell. Milton Gevurtz, Isaac Dellar, Earl Hammond. Ira Voss, Don Ostran- der, Douglas Crowley. Walter Glrke, Robert Franklin and Oscar Roehr. Elwood Wiles entertained 10 women with a dinner at the Multnomah Hotel Wednesday evening In honor of Mrs. Carl Miller, of Glendale, who Is at ome again on a short visit, ana Mrs. Woodin. of San Francisco, who Is a house guest of Mrs. B. Gilder. The table was artistically decorated with Caro line Testout roses and asparagus fern. After dinner the women were present ed with large corsage bouquets of roses. , Mrs. H. L. Day was hostess to the Tblbeterlan Club members at an Infor mal luncheon Tuesday, June 4, at her ome, 295 East Thirty-fifth street. The table centerpiece was a large bouquet of white roses: pink roses were used to decorate the rooms. There were 12 at luncheon. Unique place cards point ed out the covers. The Busy Bee Club met with Miss Daisy Hammond last Thursday. Five hundred was the game of the after noon. Mrs. Palmer was the fortunate contestant. Those present were Mes dames Jennie Hogg, Plna Palmer. Mo line Parker. Millie Serven, Lillie Pet ers, Lulu Hogg, EHxa Richard, Mattie Monroe, Evelina Shipley, Maggie Geig er, and Misses Stella Jensrud, Edna Kelsey, Hazel- and Mabel Hammond. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Norton eel ebrated their 40th anniversary Thurs day evening with a large dinner party at the Almira Apartments Annex. Mr. and Mrs. Norton were the recipients of many presents and congratulatory mes sages. , Mr. and Mrs. Norton were mar rled at Hamilton, Mass., on June IS, 1872, and lived for many years in Bos ton, Mass. All the children, Angelyn, Arthur and Grayce, were present. COMIXG EVENTS. Mrs. Minnie McGregor, president of the Sons and Daughters. Indian War Veterans, ha: completed all arrange ments for the annual banquet to be given the Indian War Veterans in this city June 19 at Woodmen of the World Hall, and has appointed the- following committees: Reception Mrs. a. Wish ard. Mrs. T. A. Wood, Mrs. S. Parrish, Mrs. B- A. Chambreau, Mrs. Orta Klee man, W. Hosea Wood, J. C. Proebstel A. J. McDaniel, Robert A. Miller and M. M. McDaniel. First table Miss Tlliie Cornelius and Mrs. Sarah Van Horn, assisted by Mrs. Maud Cum stock, Mrs. A. J. Fanno, Miss Mlnta Wilcox and Mrs. Josephine Reynolds. Second table Mrs. G. C. Hopkins and Mrs. H. S. Boyd, assisted by Mrs. Fred Stuart, Miss Venus Boyd, Miss Edith Stuart and Mrs. Anna Thlrkell. Third table Mrs. E. M. Gowdy and Mrs. Ella Burham, assisted by Mrs. G. P. Mof fett, Mrs. Nina Finch, Miss Harriet Lane, Mrs. G. C. Green. Fourth tabl Mrs. Harry E. Chipman and Mrs. W, R. Ellis, assisted by Mrs. A. W. Moore, TILLAMOOK HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ELEVEN STUDENTS THIS TEAR, SEVERAL WITH HIGH AVERAGES. . LiSjiiJi 'ud J J , TILLAMOOK, Or.. June 15. (Special.) Eleven students comprised the grad uating class ot the High School here this year, several leaving with high - averages for the four years', work.. The graduates are: 1, Elbert E. Glnn; 2, W. Clent King; 1. M. Eva Wheeler; 4. Myron Blanchard; 5, Floyd L. i Eberman; 6, H. Barbara Hathaway; ?. Dalsie E. Goodspeed; 8, J. Read Bain: i 9, Horace L, Sappington; 10, Kuth JX Holmes; 11, William E. Anderson. Mrs. C. T. Sailing, Mrs. Melissa Van Atta and Mrs. F. E. Bishop. Fifth table Mrs. M. Steele and Mra. L. A. Bailey assisted by Miss Letha Williamson, Mrs. Anna McDonald, Mrs. H. Reed and Miss Opal McDaniel. Sixth table Mrs. Edith Harrington and Mrs. W. .Hosea Wood, assisted by Mrs. J. H. Roberts, Mrs. J. V. Tamlesle, Mrs. Doris Bor deaux, Mrs. V. A. Austin and Mrs. A. W. Ross. Seventh table Mrs. Anna Springer and Mrs. George Watklns, as slated by Mrs. Etta McDermott, Mrs. Laura Faterson, Mrs. Ona Ramsdall and Mrs. Mary Lister. Eighth tabl Mrs. C. H. Chambreau and Mrs. J. C. Proebstel, assisted by Mra S. W. An demon. Mrs. Mary Van Atta, Mrs. J. Fowler and Mrs. Minnie Asplund. Booth No. 1 Mrs. M. M. Harris, Mrs. Rose Nash, Miss Mary Johnson and Airs. Mamie Wlckersnam. Booth No. Mrs. C. W. Martyn. Mrs. T. M. Hul- bert. Mrs. A. J. McDaniel and Mrs. G. F. White. Booth No. J Mrs. Mar garet Sales, Mrs. Minerva Dlckerson and Mrs. Martha Hoover. Booth No. 4 Mrs. F. L. Benedict, Mra. Alice Saw. yer and Mrs. Clema Martin. The Brooklyn School Alumni Asso ciation will give a reception to the 9-B class on Monday, June 17. Only mem bers and their parents are invited. The following programme will be given: "History of National Songs, 9-B class; duet (violin and piano) "Scotch Lullaby," Marguerite and Wini fred Jones; reading, Geneva Robertson sketch. Raymond Kinser and Wallace Snyder; vocal solos, "In the Garden of My Heart" and "The Brigand." Merton E. Dimick, Jr.; reading, Frances Strow- brldge; vocal solo, Sadie Havely; read ing, Bernice Lee; cornet solo. Walter u.auts. The Shakespeare Club of the Wom an's Alliance of the Unitarian Church will hold their - last meeting of the season next Wednesday, June 19, at 2 o clock. In the chapel. Seventh and Yamhill streets.. The "Winter's Tale will be read and discussed and a re view of the season's work presented. All members are urged to attend In order to arrange for the coming sea son's work. Alumni of Lincoln ' High School will have their annual class reunions Wed nesday evening, June 20. Each of the several classes will meet separately. A Joint gathering will follow.. On July 19 the Lincoln alumni will give a boating party In honor of the June, 1912, class.. Patronesses for the operetta, "Prin- $35 Ladies Attention! Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits to order $50 and $60 " - Suits for . Every Stitch of My Work ' Guaranteed, . ' or Fay Nothing All my Suits are hand-tail-tored; can't be duplicated any place in town for my price; an absolute guarantee with . every garment. If not satis . fied, pay nothing. Take fld vantage of this great oppor tunity. B. FINK LADIES' TAILOR 362 Washington St., Cor. Park, Rooms 1-8-3. Next Week Will Bring Some Important Events at This Store LOOK IB YOU PLEASE, AT THE Note they are all recognlxed stand ard goods of the best quality. Their reduced prices are the result of our desire to move the goods before we ourselves have to move Into the New Woodlark Building. There will be many such events important to your pocketbook that will happen her next week, beginning tomor row. We Invite you to pay us a visit wander throughout the store. We are sure, it will prove Interest ing and profitable In case you pur chase. Watch our ads each day for they tell more fully of each event. New Flasks with safety top and CDn nickel cup. Regular 2.00. spe. uu New ' Mesh Purses, German Silver, with and without chain. Keg- Cfln WWW nlar SI AA IT.O.-tll! Ladles' Hand Bags, tailored ef- QOp fects. all shades. Reg. 1 2, sp'L..vUw Music Rolls in seal walrus, Califor nia and Mexican carved. flCC Price, 75c to 18.50 V2 " 24-lnch Leather Suit Cases, forced corners, straps an around. Reg. t8.50. special 1 rein forced corners, straps allfCOf! All our Reed. Bamboo and Wicker SuItCases, from 2.00 to Qpp Blair's Kidney Pills, for weak kld neys, backache- and lnflaxnma- Cma Hon of bladder u" Schultz' Hamburg Tea, for torpid liver, constipation and as a 9KP blood purifier Benetol, regular 25c, special. 19t Calocide, regular 25c. special. Peterman's Roach Powder, regular 60c, special 39 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, regular $1. special.. . C Hoff's German Liniment, regular 26c, special 19r Danderlne. regular 50c, special 33t? Potter's Walnut Hair Stain, regular l.V", speciiii ovv Plnex, regular 50c, special 39c Snurmax. reerular 50c. special Pierce's Pellets, reg. 25c, sp'l 16 Kasparilla, a good Blood pur- I ftft lfier, a good system tonic w I iUU CD EC A fine face chamois with each lilCE box of Marcelle's Face Pow der. 60c. 25c for. Kolynos Tooth Paste, 3 50c Good assortment Toilet Water. I Qp Regular 25c, special .. ' FREE Complexion Brush with Egyp rnCL tian Liquid Face Powder. $1. Specials in Art Section for Coming Week 1000 nicelv framed pictures, from 6x7 to 11x14. Sepia copies of art I Cp masterpieces. . " Photo Bargains Ruby Lamps, oil burner, well venti lated, strongly built, with red and orange glass and absolutely tog Cfl proof. Regular 75c, special OUu Graduates, very heavy, with molded lines and accurately graduated. I n. Reg. 20o 8-qi. size, special, each Uu 2000 good-sized Framed Pictures, In antique, gold, brown, oak, ma- I hogany effect. 85c, 3 for 1000 Framed Pictures, sizes 16x20. 14x22, 20x24, in landscapes. Figure studies. Oval framed copies of QOp old masters, wonderful values.. wUU On all our Pottery Vases, Including Amphora, Stellmacher, etc., all Im ported pieces. We arel DDIPE selling at 72 rfflwt Just received another large ship ment of Moldings, in all finishes. We have everything from hand-carved to plain woods. Bring us your pic tures and get our Ideas and prices. Attention, Graduates We will make a special discount on all class pic tures, diplomas, etc. of 10 per cent If brought in before July 1st.. Parisian - Ivory Hair Brush 0 I Q and large Comb. Special SiocVs''.JItoSB.OO Parisian for. . .. ivory Trays , gc 49,. Three-piece set Mirror, Brush C QO and Comb 0i30 In Our Leather Dept. Wicker Covered Flasks, with nickel tops, regular 11.50, while they Jpp it -rww New Collar Bags In seal and Import ed Morocco, prices from $1.50 1 ACE to 23.00 ;:. : 2 " Wicker Suit Cases, 24-lnch, leather bound, double-action locks and bolts, shirt-fold Inside, riveted cor- JO OQ pers, regular 4, special yuiAO New shipment of "Cross" I Cft Chamois Gloves, pair 01 iwU New shipment of Cross" Imported Leather Novelties for bride and go- ing-away gilts, iverytning DEC engraved in gold.. nLk Negative Drying Racks, large and smoothly finished. Hold 2 doi. plates up to the 6 and 7 size. Regular I C 26c each. BpeclaU each I w In Our Stationery Dept. 2 quires paper, 48 envelopes, linen finish, beautifully boxed, poppy and violet designs. Will make a fine handkerchief or necktie case. CQp Regular 85c special wJu Woodlark Letter Files 35tf Our wedding Stationery is of the best , quality and our engraving in the most correct style. Let us figure on your June announcements. Invitations, at homes. calling cards and receptions. On your vacation be sure you carry a fountain pen or have your old one put Into perfect condition. Water man's Ideal, Conklln's Self-Filler and our own Woodlark, fully guar- 0fl anteed. S2.50 to U Hare Virgin Olive Oil, produced and bottled In Kranee, Extra qual- I OC Ity. Per bottle 50S 75r am' li3 Imperial Floor Wax." Per I OC can 25c? 40 andli3 Hektograph Mass. For clear and quick, reproduction In quantity of letters, menus, bills, etc. PerygQ Dandy Roaeli Destroyer. per can Price 50c Cieaalne St. Croix Bay Ram. Cfln Bottle 25 and 3U Ripe Olives, "Sylmar Brand," while they last, quart can 40. I I ft gallon can 1 1 1 U Dulse, call and get a sample, 0C Package 15 and J" Specials on Cut Glass $S Cut-Glass Fern Dishes and Bowls, g-lnch, beautiful designs, spe- J J 8-in. Cut-Glass Berry Bowls, q "7 handsome sharp cuts, special vwilt Silver Deposit Creamers and CI 7Q Sugars, special, per pair w III v Cut-Glass Salt and Pepper Shakes, sterling sliver tops, special, & Cut-Glass Salt and Pepper Shakes, Banltary porcelain tops, spe- 7Qp elal, a pair Oil Woodard, Clarke & Co. Canadian Money Taken at Far Open a Monthly Account Phone Exchanges 4th Floor Free Delivery Accurate and Convenient Is Our Prescription Department cess Chrysanthemum," which Is to be given during the open-air carnival at Pilgrim Congregational Church undef the direction of William Lowell Pat ton, are Mrs. Charles Roth, Mrs. David Dupee, Mrs. E. L. Patton. Mrs. M. E. Thompson. Mrs. George Wollett, Mrs. L. M. B. Campbell, Mrs. M. J. Wilkin son and -Mra. Claud Brown. The Coterie will 'give an entertain ment for the benefit of the genera domestic bureau (organized by the Coterie) on the evening of June 20 at Ellers Hall. Mrs. Nina Larowe will read "Everywoman." . Good music will be furnished. Friends are urged to give liberal patronage. The Summer Relief Corps will pre sent Madam Stechall in concert lecture recital at Ellers Hall, on June 21 and 22. Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer will intro duce Madame Stechall. The proceeds will be given to the Grand Army of the Republlo fund. . . - The Sons and Daughters of Oregon Pioneers will hold their annual meet ing Wednesday, June 19, at 8 P. M. in Department No. i (Judge Ga tens'), Multnomah Courthouse. Members are urged to be present. Chapter A, P. B. O., will meet with Mrs. ' S. Henry Morgan at her home, 604 East Twenty-fourth street North, on Monday at 2 P. M. This la the last business meeting of the year. . A strawberry and ice cream social is to- be given on the night of Wednesday, June 19 Inst., In Grace Memorial par ish house by the Ladles' Guild. I St Ann's Society will meet Thurs day, June 20, at 2:30 P. M. at the horns of Mrs. T..F. Hulme, S48 Seventh street. WEDDIXGS. Ria-Seharpf. One of the pretty home 'weddings ol the week was that of Carl Rls, of Pilot Rock, Or., and Miss Lottie C. Scharpf. which took place at the home of the bride, 429 East Forty-sixth street. North, on Wednesday evening. The double ring service was read under a bower of roses by Rev. J. Allen Leas, of St. James Lutheran Church. Preced ing the ceremony Mrs. J. A. Leas sang "The Life Road." Mr. Hans Hoerlein played the wedding march. The bride, who was given In marriage by her uncle. G. M. Bracher, was gowned In silk marquisette over satin and carried a shower bouquet of brides' roses. She (Concluded on Page 5-) r 1 t'i I? 4 1 't 4 :- . Kathleen Lawler-Belcher Portland's Great Colorature Soprano Farewell Benefit Concert Heilig Theater, Wednesday, June 19 This great artist and gifted musician writes of the PIANO The Wiley B. Allen Co., Seventh and Morrison Sta., Portland. Or. . Gentlemen: "The Mason k Hamlin. is the World's . . - greatest piano. ' ' - (Signed) Kathleen Lawler-Belcher - The wonderful success of the Mason & Hamlin piano is due to its demon strated superiority to the fact that it has set a new standard of piano tone and durability. It has become the choice jwith those who want the best, because it offers the purchaser the greatest value and the greatest amount of aesthetic satisfaction of any piano manufactured in the world today. ' You are cordially invited to examine the Mason & Hamlin' system of con struction and the remarkable results obtained at The Wiley B. Allen Co.'s warerooms,. where a demonstration will be cheerfully given. Catalogues Sailed on -application Old Pianoi Taken in Exchange MORRISON STREET AT SEVENTH