The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 06, 1906, PART THREE, Image 26

The Sunday Oregonian., May 06, 1906, PART THREE, Page 26, Image 26

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Newspaper Page TextI 26 u I 1 ill .tiJry - sv y ; . jfff ,Jy : Y k - w flH" .Sc ' I ' (- pr LTHOUGH the loTty walls of the ZJt Armory no iongrr echo to the whirr of Gewing machines nor to the com ' Ing and soins of the busy band of help ful women who have haunted It for the two weeks past. It must not be thought that the Women's Relief Committee of Portland has discontinued Its work. Gar ments for the needy of San' Francisco are still being fashioned by Portland's women and headquarters for the refugees are still open. The executive committee, ' Including Mrs. . Mary -Phelps Montgomery, Mrs. C. H. Lewis. Mrst Sigmund Frank, Mrs. J. B. Hamilton. Mrs. W. B. Ayer nd Mrs. TVilliam Alvord Is still at work and the heads of all sub-committees are ready at a moraeot's-notico to give serv--Je In their respective departments of the relief work. Moreover, 'a permanent re lief committee "has been- appointed, ' of hlch Mrs. Hugh Hume J chairman' the other members being Miss Henrietta railing, Mrs. Gus Simon, Mrs. Charles . lvamm. Mrs. Max Hirsch, Mrs. John I ran, Mrs. R. B. Lamaon. - Each mem- ' tier of this committee Is empowered to ppoint three assistants and each will be reaent with assistants one day during ' the week al the relief headquarters' room . In the board of - charities building. : v ' : Individuals or organizations having Hew clothing to donate to the relief work re asked to communicate with Mrs tula 3. Tarpley, who keeps a record of ,ma donations, and the committee will call lor uch articles, as they are needed. 'Only new clothing Is desired now. The . ladies of the Cathedral Aid Society, of 'the Keedlework Guild and of various ther organizations are still at work making new garments. An Indication of the deep hold the relief work has taken upon the sympathy of all classes was en the other day in the action of the older girls of the Institute for the Deaf .and Dumb In Vanoouver, Wash. They -devoted their holiday to sewing for the "refugees, and sent new garments to the .Portland Women's Relief Committee. The most notable social event of -the week was the tea given Thursday after noon by Mrs. George H. Flanders to in troduce her new daughter, Mrs. J. Couch Flanders, born Mabel Claire Houghton Mrs. Flanders received with her daughter, ewho made a charming picture in a gown of light blue. Miss Flanders and Miss Louise Flanders were also In the receiving group. At the tea table were Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Mrs. John Ains worth, Mrs. Holt Wilson and Miss Wil liams. Two brides of the year, Mrs. Peter Kerr. (Laurie King) and Mrs. Herbert Nichols (Patsy Bryan) served punch. A large number of? guests called during the afternoon,' many go lnu over from the Trinity Church be xaar. This was Mrs. Couch Flanders' first formal introduction to Portland society as Mr. Flanders' mothers and Bister- were abroad at the time of her marriage. She lias, however, been en tertained informally by numerous friends and relatives of Mr. Flanders since her marriage last Fall, and has already won many admirers here. Many handsome gowns wero seen at this re ception. Mrs. Flanders was in black crepe de chine, Mrs. Couch Flanders in pale blue with trimmings of white lace. Miss Flanders In white lace. Miss Lou Flanders and Mrs. Thomas Kerr were gowned In the green silk frocks which they wore at the wedding of Mrs. Peter Kerr when they acted res pectively as bridesmaid and matron of honor. Mrs. Holt Wilson was In a handsome embroidered gown of black. Miss Williams in white lace, Mrs. Atns worth in white, net, Mrs. Nichols in white lace, Mrs. Peter Kerr In laven deB silk. The following named ladies were, drawing-room assistants: Mrs: Robert Lewis, iri white etamine and lace; Mrs. William W.arren, in cerise tilk; Mrs. Ernest Tucker, in white lace: Miss Wood, In white .embroidered lawn, and Miss Linthicum. Cut flowers were used in decorating,' red tulips in the drawing-room and library, . roses and yellow azaleas In the rdusicTroom and pink, fox-gloves and .stock Mn the tdin-lngj-rooni. . ,. . .- . ' ' ? i Mnvitatlons have been issued for the marriage of Miss Charlotte Whalley and Bert Charles Ball Tuesday evening in St Stephens' chapel, at 9 o'clock. The ushers for the occasion will le Henry Connor, .Henry Teal. Kd Grelle anfi Whalley Watson! John Carson will -ba. beat man. Mrs. Stephen Appleby, of Ta- cbma. whose -.niarrlage took.-1. place two weeks since, will be matron of honor. and Miss Katharine Ball and' Missr Helen Easthatn -Wilt be bridesmaids, the former coming up from Berkeley. A re ception to a small iiumber of relatives will follow the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ball will .be, at home after June 8 at. the new home Mr. ' Ball has completed' at Fourteenth and Harrison streets: ' Mrs. Thomas Anderson started early -in the week for an Indefinite A'lstt with her parents in Philadelphia. On her way East she will epend some time in-Denver and In Salt Lake, visiting her son and her son-in-law. Captain Anderson and Cap-, tain Allen. Mrs. T. De Witt Oonnell, who has just returned from Europe, will remain with friends In New York until about June 1. Er. Connell reached home - Tuesday even ing. Professor Blanche Blgelow, of Oregon University, was a guest at St. Helen's Hall for her Easter vacation. Miss Bige low Is a Bostonian by birth. She is a graduate of Radcliffe College, and has taken post-graduate work. In England, giving special attention to English. She was entertained informally by Professor Luella Carson, who was also at home for vacation and at a number of small af fairs. Mr a. Byron EL Miller and Mrs. W. C. Francis entertained the Eight-Ten-Thirty' Club last Monday evening at its last meeting for this year, the club gathering at the home of Mrs. Miller. Prices were won by -Mrs. Miller and Mr. C. H. Hoeg. The parlor was decorated with pink haw thorn and the dining-room, where a buffet luncheon was served, with snowballs and sweet briar. The table was most attract ive in its lace cloth over green silk. All THE SUNDAY5 r M W members of the club were present with a few invited guests. The gentlemen of the club will entertain the ladles with a the ater party or dinner at some date to be decided later. Those present on Monday evening were as follows: , Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chatten, Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Straugh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Runyon, Mr. and Mrs C. H. Hoeg, Mr. and Mrs. Georger C. Flanders, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lutke, Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Byron E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Tay lor, Miss Luza Jones. Miss Alma Francis. The Pan-Hellenic Society will meet next Friday with Mrs. J. C. Elliott King. All sorority girls in the city are invited to be present. . The charity ball which was to have been given under the auspices of the King's Daughters but which was postponed after the death of Bishop Morris, will proba bly not take place before next Fall. . The Irvington Tennis Clubhouse seems to be exceedingly popular for all sorts of entertainments. Mrs. Charles Boss gava: an added interest toe' Its popularity when she gave her large card party there a few weeks since. On Wednesday last a benefrt party for the Dominican Church was held ifiere, and for Thui-sday of the coming wek-t he; May - party, of the Rafcarians is scheduled to take place in the same hall. The last of . the tennis club's subscription dances for the. season will be given In the near future." Irvington people form a very pleasant social set among themselves, in which - Governor Chamberlain's family forms a very important and interesting !ement.---Manyattre.ctive--girla are to be found in "this Irvington group, and The Oregonian today presents a group of por traits of four of thesS Miss Daisy Brad ford and Miss Gladys Barnes, who have been popular at the club dances during the season, and Misses Myrtle Schaefer and Margaret Sutherland, who are en thusiastic devotees oNtennls and frequent ly to be seen during the season with rac quet in hand at the club courts. The benefit parry " for the Dominican Church given on Wednesday afternoon at the Irvington Clubhouse by Mra. M. J. Delahunt, Mrs. Louis Gerlinger, Mps. Belle Dalton and Mrs. James Laldlaw was a most successful affair and as a result of It the ladies were enabled to turn a satisfactory sum into the church treasury. Eighteen hands of five hundred were played by the hundred-odd guests present. The prizes were of exceptional value and beauty, consisting of a hand painted tea set of three pieces, a hand painted brush and comb tray, these being the work of , Mrs. Delahunt, and of a handsome linen tea cloth in drawn work donated by Mr Gerlinger. The hall of the clubhouse was effectively trimmed in greens. Scotch broom and lady ferns and presented a most artistic appearance. Mrs. Charles L. Boss assisted in seating the guests and the Misses Inez Crain, Helen McGlnnis, Irene Flynn. Helen Flynn. Flora Jesuup and Nellie Hay aided In serving refreshments. Many hand some costumes were worn. Airs. Dela O KEGONI PORTLAND, hunt was in blue silk with white lace trimmings; Mrs. Gerlinger, in a princess gown of white silk with Dresden pat tern, lace trimmed; Mrs. Dalton In white, cut princess with handsome-applique or namentation: Mrs. Laidlaw in a white lace gown. The -prizewinners were Mrs. Dan O'Neil, Mra O'Nell and Mrs. T. W. Nordby. The Multnomah Juniors gave one of their pleasant dancing parties on Satur day evening, April 28. in LaRowe Hall, between 100 and 125 being present. Mrs. W. A. Mears left Portland Tues day evening for Philadelphia, where she will attend the' National Conference of Charities and Corrections, which will be iu session in that city May 9 to 17. This Is the third year-that Mrs. Mears has been appointed delegate from Oregon to thlp conference. She will remain In the East for several months visiting Mrs. J. F. Abbott In Annapolis. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Wells in the Catskills. Major and Mrs. William Hancock Clark in New York and other friends in Boston. Rich mond and Portland, Me. ? Mrs.' F. M. Branch entertained last Tuesday. .May 1.. with military whist played at eight tables, Mrs. Steadman, wife of Major Richard R. Steadman, U. S. A.,' who has- been ordered, to Manila, being , her , honor guest Ih' . Sitton Five Hundred Club, of ihe East Side, at tended In. ar body. Hundreds 0t ' flags were used in 'decoration," the military idea being carried but in every detail, making an exceptionally unique and effective dec orative scheme. This was in special compliment to the guest of honor. A -number .of beautiful May day gowns and hats, were worn for the '-' first time. In tlie game. Germany and Japan were side by side all the way through, so the hos tess suggested taking two from each ta ble and playing one game to decide. Germany at last won' the four prizes of han'd-pairited china. This ; was the- fort guarded by Mrs. Steadman, Mrs. Mundly, Mrs. Lowell and Mrs, Daly. Mrs. Branch then announced a guessing contest for the pleasure, of the young ladies who assist ed her In entertaining. In this Mrs. John Furguson, of Seattle, was the lucky con testant. Miss Irene Flynn sang . two songs to the delight of the guests, after which delicious refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. R. R. Steadman, Mrs. Ed Lowell. Mrs. F. M. .Graham, Mrs. Dennison, Mrs. Bert Dennison, -Mrs. Charles Boss, Mrs. Delahunt, Mrs. W. W.' Johnson, Mrs. J. A. Pettet, Mrs. B. S. Pague; Mrs. B. F. Weaver, Mrs. P. R. Graham. Mrs. W. 8. Nordby, Mrs. John Furguson. Mrs.- John Freeman, Mrs. J. D. M. Abbott. Mrs. B. M. Lance, Mrs. John Hutchinson, Mrs. E. J. Hadley, Mrs.' S. . C. Friendly. Mrs. W. D. Mc Waters, Mrs. F. C. Sell wood,- Mrs. A. Stngletary, Mrs. K. Daly, Mrs. W. G. Martin. Mrs. Henderson, Miss Ethel Cra ven, Miss Nellie Hay. Miss Hazel Wes termier. Mrs. Henry Westermler, Mrs. J. F. Boone, Miss Irene Flynn. . The patronesses for the Rosarlan May party which Is to be held next Thursday evening at the Irvington Tennis Club are: Mrs M. J. Delahunt. Mrs. H. A. Moser, Mrs. T. J. King, and Mrs., J. J. Sharkey. The committee are Misses Eleanor Moore, Alice Healy, Minnie Shelland, Anna Smith. Kate Cullinan. Mae Smith, Nellie Troy and Camilla Hlgglns. : " ' Mr. B. C. Ball, whose marriage to Miss Charlotte Whalley is to take' place on Tuesday evening, gave his' farewell bachelor dinner on Thursday evening at the University Club, covers being laid' for ' twelve. :' Decorations were in red and white carnations. The party included Mr. Ball's "best man" and -iiethers; Messrs. , John Carson, Con nor, - Tear. - Grelle- intf : WHson; also Messrs. Jirortc-fl. Iosley,- Joftn :JCollock, Wesley Ladd, Harrison .' Cprbett, Gif ford' Nash and HwlJcrt. Ntchols. Trinity Church:.-: bazaar, ield on Wednesday evening and.- Thursday af ternoon,' proyd to. be even ' more suc cessful than 'had been expected. -Practically- all the articles, at ther different booths. .we,re., disposed.- of, f and 'the la dies were much': gratified' at the proceeds.-.The various booths were dec orated, in ivy, snowballs or hawthorn blossoms, and .ipresented - a most at-' tractive appearance,", "Monday" booth was devoted to a display of wash-day articles. including-... laundry, bags, clothespin bags, blueing bags, et. An array -of fancy sunbonnats f ound great favor and : orders - were taken for a number' t --he supplied later. "Tuesday'- booth was devoted to p. generous showing of iron, holders, white aprons, wax bags, , ironing-boards, etc. Mending materials were exhibited at the "Wednesday" booth, including stocking- bags, needle books and va rious kinds of utility mending- cases. Thursday's display was of fancywork, and the sales from this booth alone netted $120. Sweeping-caps, brooms, dusting-caps, duster bags and aprons were to be found in profusion 'on -the "Friday' table, while - the "Saturday" booth was devoted to a display of de licious home-made cake, bread -and preserves. Mrs. J. -W. Cook was in charge of this booth, assisted -by Mrs.. Beach. and Mrs. Mary Plamondon. The candy table occupied a conspicuous place at the rearof the hall and was one of the favorite buying places. .Mrs. Mattern, who was.: in- charge, was as- ' sisted by the -Misses Margaret ' Morrison- and Rachel Hess. Much of the success' oC the "bazaar is due 'to--Mrs. J. P. Johnson, chairman of the work. MAT : 6; 1906. committee. The tea-room, which was In charge of Mrs. A. A. Morrison, was effectively decorated with masses of Scotch - broom and with numerous flags. ..'--- e , Tb.e annual May party of the Ga zette Club took place on Thursday evening last in New Woodmen hall and was much enjoyed by the 150-odd guests present. A display of flags made the Ball attractive, and Ever et's orchestra furnished the dance music It was a shirtwaist party. The members of the club Mr. James 8. Burness, Dr. F. C. Sellwood, Messrs D. B. Mackie and F. W. Goodrich wore orange colored badges bearing the monogram "G. C." in red and gold. A njumber of elderly people were pres ent and took part In the dancing:. Pa tronesses -for -the affair were: Mrs. George B. Van Waters. Mrs. W. L. Boise. Mrs. . J. W. Ganong, Mrs. D. B. Mackie, Mrs. W. J Sally. Mrs. S. Bul lock. Mrs. James G. Burness, Mrs. J. M. Moore, Mrs. A..M. Oakes, Mrs. F. C. Sellwood. ''.- The' ladies of the Cathedral Aid So ciety are planning to- give a card party in.. their, parlors . soon as a bep eflt for the California sufferers. The date will be named soon. .. . . , . ' Mrs.- A. H. Breyman and Miss Edna Breyman went down to their cottage at' Seaside ' yesterday with Mr. Brey man. They plan to remain until Thurs day next. - - fc - Rehearsals for the open-air play to be given in June by the Collegiate Alumnae are progressing most satis factorily. - Mrs.- Robert Lewis and Miss Carlotta Parker, who are on the com mittee for choosing a site, expect to make a definite report soon. The an nual meeting of the Alumnae was held yesterday with Miss Mojeau, 1094 Thurman . street. - A delightful reception was that given yesterday afternoon by the Fortnightly Music Club to it's friends. The club was at home at the residence of Miss Frances Sheehy, 315. Eleventh street Officers of the club who re ceived the guests were Miss Mary Luger. Miss Sheehy, Mrs. S. P. Young, Miss Louise Davis, Miss Leila Stark and Miss Grace Wilton. The music department of the Woman's Club was delightfully entertained Thurs day afternoon by Mrs. William Gadsby. 770 Marshall street Mrs. Wynn Johnson, the newly elected president of the club, was present, and Mrs. B. C. Frost, who has returned from San Francisco after a thcrA Mrs. Thornton. the accompanist, having been called to Se- . . i it;.,.. uamiA Tjien Flvnn cave her services for the afternoon. The chorus work under Mrs. Hamilton s icaaersum was excellent, especially In "The Lost -i j- ,a,,iiw-t.r and that beautiful chorus, "Night of Joy" (Johan Strauss). The programme was snort, consisting the following numbers: "Fly Away, Bird ling" (Franz Abt), Mrs. F. W. Branch and Mrs. Hampson: "Sing Me to Sleep' (Greene). Mrs. George Cutting Flanders. The refreshments which followed were ex tremely dainty. LAURA LEONARD. EVENTS OP THE WEEK. An exceedingly Interesting programme was enjoyed last week by the members of the Tuesday Afternoon Club, and a number of their invited guests. About 60 were present in all. including several gen tlemen, the occasion being the annual lecture, with which it is customary to close the year's study. It took place at the beautiful suburban home of Mrs. George Dunham, 1215 Clinton street. The lecture was given by Professor Hugh H. Herdman, of the Portland Academy, who took for his subject, "Shakespeare Truer Than the Truth." Professor Herdman Is well known both as a close student of literature and as a lecturer of ability, and he gave on this occasion one of the finest lectures to which the club has had the privilege of listening. Professor Paul, of the Western Academy of Music, gave an excellent dramatic reading, the Parthenia scene from Munch-Bellinghousen's famous drama, "Ingomar." and for an encore, read "Hamlet's Soliloquy." - Both were enthusiastically received. Some delight ful music was also heard during the after noon. Mrs. Lulu Miller sang , "My Ain Folk." - and for an encore, a German "Gypsy Song." Her singing was greatly enjoyed, and warmly praised on this oc casion.. Professor.: Mordaunt ' Goodnough' played two- brilliant piano numbers, "Air de Ballet" (Chamlnade), and "Love Long" (Ne-in),' an encore. Mra. Abigail Scott Dunlway, who -was a guest of the club, was invited by the president,' Mrs. White, to speak, arid obligingly complied, making one of her characteristic talks none the less interesting because ' impromptu. Branches of hawthorne and vases of nar cissus were used effectively for the dec orations. In the dining-room. the. dec orations were potted plants, ferns and palms. ' Mrs. Hayes presided over the punch-bowl. The committee on arrange ments, of which Mrs.- Stalitngs was chair man. - -assisted Mrs, Dunham in receiv ing. The club will meet next . week with Mrs. Warren S. White, the president, . 344 Hall street at 12:30 o'clock. ' Two 'clubs have-been organized in the South Mount Tabor School to- study the elements of agriculture under the persona) supervision of Miss Martha Sturchler and the co-operation of Superintendent Rob inson. The boys' club has 20 members, with. the following officers: President, Ernest Weygandt; vice-president, George Metcalf: secretary, cuarles Sample: treas urer. Eddie Osbom. The girls' club has 29 members, with the following officers: President, Grace Failing; vice-president, Dorothy Lewis; secretary. Genevieve Bol tano; treasurer, Hazel WInchell. These clubs are not to use the time of the school for their work, but will spend their evenings and Saturdays at home, experi menting with vegetables and flowers; the boys with the vegetables and the girls with the flowers. Some time during the Summer the members are going to com pete with other boys and girls of the county for prizes, offered by Superinten dent .Robinson for the best specimens In different experiments. Mrs. W. B. Hamilton entertained the lo cal chapter of the Daughters of the Con federacy on Thursday evening, April 26. This being the Decoration day of the South, a memorial programme was pre sented.-" Mrs. Elizabeth, Craig read -a paper ott "Jefferson Davis, and Mrs. George Btovall spoke of "The Private Soldier of the Confederacy." Short talks were given by several others. Musical numbers were furnished by a quartet of singers under the direction of Mrs. Hamilton, who sang as a solo, "under Southern Skies." There were also instrumental numbers. This wag an open meeting and four vet erans were present. Dr. Hamilton came In late in the evening. At the playing of Dixie' all tne daughters rose to their feet The house was most attractively decorated with carnations, dogwood and evergreen. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will present a "Ten- nesse day programme. The date will be determined later. ' The Tilton -Five Hundred Club was de lightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Lance last Saturday evening with what may be termed a May-day picnic. The house was profusely decorated with Spring boughs ' and ' blossoms, giving a natural woody effect. After the usual games were played .a .delicious .luncheon was served in prettily decorated May baskets, which were given as souvenirs. The first prizes, a sterling spoon and a matchcase, were won by Mrs. W. G. Martin and Professor Hadley: the second, a fancy pitcher and a bowl of goldfish, by Mrs. H. Wester mler and J. W. Hutchinson. The solos of the 'hostess" and T. W. Nordby added to the enjoyment of the evening. Those THE WOMAN'S STORE LEADING OUTFITTERS MUSLIN UNDERWEAR EXTRA SPECIAL Monday 49c Slightly soiled Muslin Underwear, values up to . $2.00 ; to morrow only 49 To fully appreciate this lot of Underwear, you should see our Fourth-Street Window. Trimmed Millinery For less than you can buy elsewhere, when you compare quality with price. Special Attention Is Called TO Our Millinery Workroom Which is under the supervision of an ex perienced and competent, high-class design er, who will give all the information and assistance desired. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR RAW present were: Mr. an(J Mrs. G. W. Mar tin, Mr. and Mrs'. H. L. Camp. Mr. and Mrs. H. Westermier, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Nordby. Mr. and Mrs. J. W Hutchinson, Mr and Mrs. J. A. Abbott, Professor and Mrs. Hadley, Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Sellwood, Mrs. Moser, Mrs. Soule and Carl A. Brandes. - - - Miss Mamie Hagrermann entertained a number of her young friends last Monday, evening at the homo of her parents, -Captain and Mrs. F. Hager mann, Raleigh street, in honor of Captain Frederick JDavles and officers of the steamship Oceano.' The even ing passed quickly with singing1, mu sic and dancitg. After the rendition of numerous selections, the dining room was thrown open, where supper was served, the table decorations con sisting of numerous wild f lowers, with the Enjrlish and American flag as the centerpiece.. The Misses Mamie and Jessie Hagermann presided at the punch bowl. After supper dancing was indulged in till the wee - sma' hours, when the guests all joined hands and sang "Auld Lang Syne" and "We Won't Go Home Till Morning." A very successful benefit musicale was given last Tuesday evening to 100 invited guests at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilton. " The programme was given by Aagot Lassen, Irene Brandes, Rita Al len, Norma Graves, Beryl Litherland and Eva Graves, pupils of Miss Grace Wilton: Their playing gave great pleasure, and showed careful ' training and studious work. They, were assisted by Marguer ite Kgbert, a little miss with unusual dra matic talent, and Mabel Millis, a contralto whose numbers added much to the enjoy ment of the evening. The benefit was given for Miss Marguerite Crusoe, a San Francisco sufferer, who is now at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Miss Crusoe was a former pupil in Miss Wilton's piano school. A collection was taken, and more than ?20 was raised. Phi Delta Phi in Portland held its. annual banquet on Tuesday, May 1, St the Commercial Club, Hon. John B. Cleland acting as toastmaster. Messrs. Ralph E. Moody and Dan J. Malarkey were unablo to be present. The fol lowing toasts were responded to: Tin Student Spirit." Mr. John P. Kavanaugh: "The Refugees," Mr. Frank B. Riley: "The Alumni," Earl C. Bronaugh; "The Lawyer and Lib erty," Charles Erskine Scott Wood. The toasts were 'alternately grave, gay and eloquent-- Mr. Wood and Mr. Riley made reference to the fellow- Our Stock of Silverware (Sterling 925-100 Fine) FOR WEDDING GIFTS And Home Use is unsurpassed. An inspection will' prove our assejtion. Prices very reasonable. OUR MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT For making, over Jewelry and new work is the best, the reason being that the most skilled work men are employed. OPTICAL WORK AND PRESCRIPTIONS Filled Promptly . cor. Third and Dealers in Preciou Stone . Fourth and Morrison LEADING FURRIERS EXTRA SPECIAL Monday 49c Special in Our Suit Department 2nd Floor. Evening Gowns, Party Gowns, Summer Costumes, Dresses of Reception Wear, etc. ; values up to $75.00 ; Mon day and Tuesday only $37.50 NOTICE. To those ladies who have been waiting for their Summer Suits in anticipation of later shipments we will say that they have just arrived and are here for your selection. s : FURS. Send for New Price List members of the chapter in California, and Mr. Riley spoke effectively apropos of the student body at Stan ford University. The Hawthorne Park Sewing Club, a so cial organization, expressed willingness to sew for the San Francisco sufferers, espe cially for the babies, and through Miss Failing, of the purchasing committee of the Women's Relief, two bolts of eider down flannel and six bolts of outing flan nel, 338 yards In all, were sent to them. From this. 34 complete infant sets, also sacks, gowns, skirts and dresses, making 276 finished pieces, were made. The club, consisting of 31 ladies, met at the resi- A Skin of Beamy is a Jay Forever rR. t. ram souradd's oriental CRM OR MAGICAL HEAUT1HER FrecklM, Moth Pitches, Bajh, and Skla Biarvci, nq every oiemioa on buty, and da flea detection. It hat itood tha tact of 67 yer, and la to barmletia wi taite It to be sure It la properly mad. Aocapt no counter felt of aimUar nama. Dr. I A. Bayra laid to ft lady of tha hant ton (ft patient) t "At yrm ladlea wlii tiaa them. I reoommenc 'Goarnad'i f7ram aa tha leant harmful of all tha akin praparatloni." 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