The Sunday Oregonian., March 01, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 27

3
Mabel Vane, the Triplet family with
their trials and their joy, were set
forth with a power for both comedy
and pathos only to be expected from a
consummate actress, and the smiles
and tears of her hearers were abso
lutely under Miss Noyea' control. Miss
Noyes reading- wa preceded by a
piano solo by Miss Frances Bachelor,
"who played a Brahms rhapsody with
splendid technique and intelligent In
terpretation. Miss Belle Rosenthal lias returned from
Loa Angeles.
A wedding of Interest to Oregmnians was
that of Miss Grace Eliot, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. T. L. Eliot, to Richard Gordon
Scott, which to"k place Friday evening at
the Unitarian Church. The ceremony was
performed by the bride's brother, William
G. Eliot, and the benediction pronounced
by her fathei. The church was charm
ingly arranged with wild flowers by the
Kirl friends cf Miss Eliot. The brides
maids were Miss Henrietta Eliot and
Miss Alice Strong, gowned in dainty
white net over a foundation of pink Chif
fon. The uchcrs' were Van Anderson, Dr.
Robert ' Ellis. Minot Davis and Robert
gene Amesbury, Harry Syverson and Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Redmond. '
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Croxford cele
brated the 2th anniversary of their wed
ding at their home, S63 Grand avemie.
North, laet week, when a large number
of their friends called and presented them
with handsome pieces of china. The bouse
was tastefully decorated with Oregon
grape interspersed with apricot blossoms.
Those present were: Mr and Mrs. D.
Van Zante, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Green
ough, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Alexander,
Patrolman and Mrs. R. H. Craddock. Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Petrie. Mr. and Mrs. P.
KenniPton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Frazier, Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. Dillon, Alex. ' Frazier,
Mrs J. J. Mackey, Miss Grace Maekey,
Miss Exie Moore, of Vancouver, Wash.,
and Miss Lena Craddock.
Mrs. A. B. Manley entertained ths
Tuesday Afternoon Club with a delight
ful luncheon served at 1 o'clock. The
decorations were of Oregon grape; covers
were laid for 20, some members being
absent on account of illness. The club
opened the session at 2 o'clock. After
the transaction of usual business the fol
lowing programme was in charge of the
hostess: "Lockhart's Life of Scott," Mrs.
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FLOWER GIRLS AT THE ALLYX - PRINCE WEDDIKG TUESDAY.
Strong. Mr. Scott was attended by his
brother. Christopher Scott. Misses Clara
and Ruth Eliot, nieces of the bride, were
the flower girls, attired in dainty lingerie
frocks. The bride whs gowned in her
mother's wedding gown and veil, and
carried a shower bouquet of amaryllis.
Miss Eliot recently returned with her
mother and sister from an Interesting trip
abroad, where they spent some tinift In
Scotland ss a guest of their brother,
Samuel Kliot. who is attending Oxford,
having been a fortunate winner of a
Rhodes scholarship. Mr. and Mrs. Scott
will reside at Grants Pass.
EVENTS OP THE WEEK
The Correlnte Club gave a colonial
party Friday eveninpr, entertaining
their husbands and friends at the
home of W. M. K lllingeworth in Wal
nut Park. Tho hostesses were gowned
In colonial costumes and each repre
sented some standard book. The even
ing was pleasantly spent in playing
games and making ooks .rorn maga
zine pictures. The d inning-room was
appropriately decorate 1 with flags and
buntin.T ..i the National colors. Dainty
refreshments were served, after which
short speeches were made by Mrs. E. C.
Roesman, president of the Correlnte
Club, and Mrs. V. M. Klllingsworth.
responded to by Mr. W. H. Moore and
Mr. W. M. Klllingsworth. Those pres
ent were: . Mr. and Mrs. J, Rupert, of
Oak Grove;- Mr. and Mrs. J. Bulllvant,
Mr. and Mrs. Lea, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Mr.
and Mrs. D. Chambers, Dr. and Mrs. E.
C, Rossman, Mr. and Mrs. Baird, Mr.
and Mrs. Klllingsworth, Miss Killings
worth, Miss Jarvis, Miss McColIum,
Mrs. Streiblg, Mrs. Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Patton, Mr. and Mr. Ed. Patton,
. Mr. and Mrs. Shorne. Dr. F. Jones, Mr.
K, Alexander, and Mr. E. Jarvis.
The Indies' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian Church had a very unique
and pretty party on February at the
home, of Mrs. H. A. Moore. Tho cos
tumes worn by some of the ladies were
genuine colonial clothes owned by their
mothers and grandmothers. Jewelry of
old style and setting was conspicuous
on almost every one. and many exclama
tions ef delvht proclaimed thorn rare and
beautiful. Grandmother's wedding dress
and handkerchief were worn by Miss
Palmer. A musical programme was ren
dered by Mid (.Ymnor, violinist, and Miss
Von GrunewuUI, pianist, and Miss Eliza
beth Young, vocalist. Refreshments were
served in the dining-room. Those pouring
tea were: Mr. Foulks, Mrs. Sherman,
Mn, L. K. Moore and Mrs. Geary. Those
assisting were: Miss McMieken, - Miss
Hinds. Miss McDarrel, Miss Hayes and
Miss Moore. Miss Webber and Miss Pol
nier presided at the punchbowl.
Women of Woodcraft, Portland Circle,
No. 55. gave a jubilee and banquet to
their members on Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 2&, in the Woodmen Temple. lS
Eleventh street, in honor of the consolida
tion of Juanita Circle with Portland Cir
cle. A short circle session was held and
then a few invited friends were admitted
and the following programme was ren
dered. besMee many encores : Instru
mental duct. Mrs. Ithimenthal and Miss
Vera I-ind; recitation. Frances Johnson ;
cUibswInfting. Linden Cook. Hazel Isakson
and Mable Duhrkoop; vocal solo. Miss
Mabel Orton; piano solo, Miss Esther
Mensinger; remarks by Grand Banker
Hurley and Grand Inner Sentinel Mrs.
Martin; piano solo. Miss A&nes Lawson.
Then all repaired to the banouet hall,
where a delicious supper was served. The
next whist party is to be given Tuesday,
March 1C.
Captain and Mrs. Charles O. Hill cele
brated their sliver redding Tuesday even
ing, February 2". at their home, iim Elev
enth street. Five hundlred waa played
during Jie evening, prizes being won by
Mrs. Hal A. Webber and Cord Senestake.
Mise lirtha Caiion and Mrs. William
Jines Redmond assisted the hostess In
receiving. Muic was furnished by Pro
fessor Webber's orchestra. Among the
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl A.
Bnnutv, Mr. and Mrs. W. R MeCord.
Mi, and Mrs. Cord Sngstake. Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Davis. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Graham. Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Adams. Mrs. M. U KMne.
Ml Pauline Kline, Professor and Mrs.
hLi A. Webber, Miss Bertha Car Ion, Ku-
Frank Miles; study, "Lay of the Last
Minstrel," Mrs. L. M. Clark; "Scott's
Rank as a Poet," Mrs. J. D. Hayes;
"Comparison of Scott and Wordsworth,"
Mrs. V. F. Amos. The club will meet
with Mrs. Frank Miles, 337 Eugene street
March 4. Take "U" or Woodlawn cars.
Miss Elizabeth Driscoll entertained a
number of her friends last Friday evening
at her home, 128 North Seventeenth street.
Cards were played until a late hour, after
which a dainty supper was served. Those
present were: The Misses Sallie, Kather
Ine and Margaret Madigan, Katherine
Foley, Bertha Smith, Mary Brady, Gussie
Blancle, Katherine Driscoll, Marie Dris
coll, M. Madigan, W. J. McGinn. J. Finn.
B. Mullen, Mr. GIddlngs. Mr. De Keyser,
F. Leahy, E. Ryan, J. Llmeweber and J.
Driscoll.
One of the most delightful card parties
of the week was that given by Mr. and
Mrs. AJlen T. Anderson at their home,
47(1 Miller-avenue, Saturday, February 22.
Whist was played during1 the evening,
tally cards being of decorated hatchets.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Austin,
Mr. and Mrs. Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Fen
stermacher. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
Baxter, Miss Dorris, Fred Parson and D.
Utter. The house waa beautifully- deco
rated in Oregon grape and ferns.
Mrs. Albert E. Kern, of 100 East Fif
teenth street, entertained a few friends
at luncheon on Thursday afternoon, In
honor of Mrs. Joseph Baslor, until re
cently of Pendleton. Beautiful piano
selections Were rendered by the Misses
Anna and Rose Baslor, the young
daughters of Mrs. Baslor. Mrs. Dc
George W. Schmidt and Master Fred
eric Kern also contributed. Mrs. Kern
waa assisted by Mrs. S. S. White.
A very pleasant surprise was given
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Roberts,
J 44 East Thirty-fifth street. Monday
EXCLUSIVE
WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S
OUTFITTERS
SILVERFI
ELD'S
FOURTH AND MORRISON STS.
LARGEST and LEADING
EUR 'MANUFACTURERS
OF THE WEST
dy
sir 7
to-Vvear Spring
Models
Another Spring season fully launched. The advancement in tailoring, in fabric, weave, finish and
shade is so great that it is apparent we have taken a big stride forward since even last season. Here
are becoming Suits for women and misses all the new and authoritative styles and colors, and each
one an exceptional value at any of the following prices: v
$25,-$27.50, $30, $35 and up to $100
Among the new Spring models the Butterfly style ' has won approval already; suits with Prince Chap
coat are greatly admired; and other creations of carefully-tailored suits found at Silver-field's have
been recognized as the best styles shown in Portland, and each one is priced unusually low. Each day
brings us additional arrivals, all of which are expressive of the season's newest style features in
design and material. THE ASSEMBLAGE IS WELL WORTH INSPECTION.
Tailored Suits
In Mature Styles
for Small Women
Are an important new feature
of the Junior Garment Section.
On a scale so broad that it
eclipses all past efforts to sup
ply the needs of women of
small stature, we have ar
ranged this special feature of
the junior garment section.
Small women will have an op
portunity to select from a full
line of mature styles, in sizes
that assure perfect fitting.
$25,$27.50,$30,up
ITis.
wiwP1' Jim:'
OUR NEW SPRING MILLINERY
Our Millinery Department is brimming over with the very latest creations in fashionable
headgear for ladies every new, desirable style, every new shape, in new straw and
horsehair braids ; numerous new style ideas from Gage Bros, of Chicago. THE MERRY
WIDOW SAILOR, IN ALL PREVAILING COLORS, and our unequaled line of Trimmed
Hats, including wonderful creations of flowers and tucked and shirred chiffon. Prices
range from $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, up to $15.00.
New Artificial
FI
owers
We have just received and placed on
exhibition a complete assortment of
artificial flowersor trimming purposes.
We have flowers of nearly every de
scription, of every blend of color
roses, violets, daisies,- poppies, wall
flowers, fancy foliage, etc. -
Spring Veilings
AS IMMENSE VARIETY
We have a great number of new ar
rivals in Veiling in a wide' variety of
weaves and meshes; plain and dotted
nets in. all the newest shades for the
Spring season. An early call will afford
yon a glimpse of this fine assortment
while at its best. '
Remodeling and Repairing of Furs at Reduced Prices
Bring in your Fur Garments now and have them reconstructed in the latest
fashions at greatly reduced prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. .Great reduction
on every fur grament in our magnificent stock.
WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR RAW FURS.
BY SELLING DIRECT TO MANUFACTURERS, SUCH AS
THE SILVERFLELD COMPANY, YOU WILL SAVE THE
MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT. SEND FOR NEW PRICE LIST.
evening, February 24, where about 25
friends gathered, the party being in
honor of Mrs. Roberts' birthday. Mrs.
Roberts was showered with beautiful
Havlland and hand-painted plates to
adorn the new home which they are
building on the- corner of Washington
and Thirty-seventh streets.
Mr. and Mrs. W. a Young gave the
principal and teachers of Thompson
School, of which Mr. Young is Janitor, a
pleasant surprise on Friday, February 21,
the occasion being Mr. and Mrs. Young's
26th wedding anniversary. After an Im
promptu programme, including speeches
and music, refreshments were served.
Those present were the teachers, the prin
cipal, Q. B. Jamison, Mrs. Jamison and
Miss Jamison. m
Mrs Olga Bartsch-Lang's "B Sharp
Club" had its open meeting last Mon
day evening. Mr. J. M. Michael, the
soloist, was enthuastically received by
the club. HUi numbers were, "Planta
tion Song." Clutsam; "A Bowl of
Roses." Clark; "The Night Has a
Thousand Eyes." Metcalf, and "Sere
nade," Dressier.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cleeton entertained
Friday evening with six tables of live
hundred. Mr. Dorgan won the prise at a
guessing contest which preceded five hun
dred. Mrs. 1 B. Smith and Mrs. Men
denhall, Dr. J. M. Yates and Mr. Men
denhall were the prize-winners at cards.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The Philathia Club of the East For-ty-fifth-Street
Baptist Church met at
v
t r
Si Iff
- i
s
the home of Margaret' Sword, 118
Spring street. A very pleasant after
noon was. spent in studying the relig
ions of China. Mrs. Sword served re
freshments. Lincoln-Garfield Women's Relief Corps
Sewing Club met at the home of Mrs.
Pool, at Woodstock, on Tuesday. Febru
ary 25. The regular corps meeting will be
held Tuesday, March 3, and a large at
tendance is expected. Special business.
WEDDIJfGS.
PKOMIKT FORTLAXDERS WHO WERE MARRIED WEDNESDAY
NIGHT.
The marriage of Miss Rose E. Coffey and H. Eyre Powell took place
Wednesday' night at the home of the bride's brother. Dr. R, C. Coffey.
Miss Ada Coffey was bridesmaid and J. H. Sidey best man. The bridal
party was led by a company of young ladies Misses Edwina Mastick.
Delia Watson, Margaret Gibson and Elixabeth Wolf singing the bridal
chorus from "Loiiengrin," Miss Abbie Whiteside presiding at the piano,
and the marriage ceremony was conducted by Rev. William Hiram
Fouikes, D. D.
The new Presbyterian ritual was used, and the house was beautiful
ly decorated. The bride was dressed In a beautiful white chiffon dress
trimmed in point lace, with veil, and she carried a bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore a light blue
orcrandy dress and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Mrs. Thomas
Richardson and Mrs. E. P. Geary presided at the supper table, 50 of
the frienda and relatives of the bride and groom being present. After
a short wddlng trip, Mr. and Mrs. Powell will be at home at 4S3 East
Couch street.
Mr. Powell, who Is In business In this city, is a relative of the cele-
brattd Major-General Baden-Powell, who so bravely held Mafeking
during the Brlt1sh-Boer war. Both bride and groom are well known
in First Presbyterian Church circles In this city, and also In Christian
Endeavor work. Mrs. Powell Is an excellent contralto singer and has
been soloist in the First Congregational Church choir and elsewhere.
Allyn-Prince.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Prince. ITS Bancroft avenue, last Tues
day evening, when their daughter Fran
ces M. Prince, was united in wedlock to
Frederick 9. Allyn. Rev. John R. Welch,
of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, of
ficiating. The bride was given away by
her father. She wore a very charming
dress of white silk and carried a bouquet
of bride's roses. Miss Dottle Wrenn was
bridesmaid, and Miss Vera Prince the
bride's sister, maid of honor; they were
both prettily gowned In pink mull and
carried carnations. Muriel McCulley and
Geraidine Root were the little flower
girls who were dressed in white and car
ried pink carnations. The ceremony was
performed under a bower of ivy and pussy
willows. The groom was attended by G.
A. B. Walker. The wedding march was
played by Miss Florence Howe. There
were about 75 guests present. After the
wedding ceremony, a dainty supper was
served. Mr. Allyn was formerly from
Oberlin. O., and has been living at his
mother's home, 1268 East Taylor street.
He is draughtsman for McNaughton,
Raymond & Lawrence, architects, and is
also instructor in architectural drawing
at the Y. M. C. Jl- Night School. Mr.
and Mrs. Allyn left on their honeymoon
the next day. They will be at home to
their friends at 1144 East Yamhill street
after March 15.
Oliver-Sandstone.
On Wednesday evening,' February 26.
at the home of the bridegroom. 757
Division street. Jay Oliver and Hulda
Sandstone were united in marriage by
Rev. Dr. Smith, of the Methodist Epis
copal Church. The parlors were taste
fully decorated with ferns, ivy snd
Oregon grape. Promptly at 8:15 Ed
ward Oliver played Wagner s wedding
march, and the bridal couple and at
tendants marched in and stood under a
wedding bell of white roses. The
groom was attended by Will Spencer,
and Mrs. Spencer attended the bride.
After the ceremony a bountiful repast
was served. The guests were enter
tained by vocal and instrumental music
by many of the local artists present.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver will be at home
to their friends after Sunday next at
757 Division street.
Barringer-Gore.
A beautiful' home wedding occurred
at the residence of George F. Barring
er, 101 Seventy-eighth street, Portland,
on Washington's birthday, February
22, when G. Frank Barrlnger was unit
ed in marriage to Miss Edna Gore, all
of Portland. Rev. Gilman Parker, of
Grace Baptist Church, of flciated. Only
the family of the bridegroom were
present. After a wedding dinner. Mr.
and Mrs. Barrlnger left on their wed
ding tour, with the best wishes of all
who were present. Mr. and Mrs. Bar
rlnger will be at home to their friends
after March 1, at 1072 East Taylor
street.
Ferrls-Dutcher.
George Hugh Ferris and Miss Minnie
Elizabeth Dutcher. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Dutcher, were united -In mar
riage Tuesday, February 18, 1908. at
the parsonage of the Taylor-street
Methodist Church, by Rev. B. F. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris will be at home to
their friends after March 15 at S-ewart
Park. Arleta, Or. No cards.
Barclay-Burgess.
On Saturday evening, February 22, H. I
C. Barclay and Miss Mile Burgess were
quietly united In marriage In the reception-room
of the White Temple. Dr. J.
Whitcomb Brougher officiating.
Dunbar-Jewett.
' On Thursday afternoon, February 27,
C. A. Dunbar and Mrs. Ella M. Jewett
were married in the reception-room of
the White Temple by Rev. J. Whitcomb
Brougher, D. D. ' -
Marsh-Brogan.
Frances C. Brogan and George W.
Marsh were married Saturday, Febru
ary 15, at St. Mary's Cathedral, Fev.
Father McDevitt officiating.
Gravnlng-Earl.
Andrew M. Gravnlng and Miss Delia
Earl were married Wednesday, February
26. at 2064 First street. Dr. J. Whitcomb
Brougher officiating.
ter, Hazel, to Alexander, Hyman, of
Oakland, CaL '
AXXOCN'CKMENTS.
Beatrice C. M. Hidden, piano instruc
tion, pupil of Xaver Scharwenka.
Madame Eylan. Berlin. Studios 287
Seventh street, 722 Wasco street.
Phones East 5845, C 1579.
Mise Margaret Linn has secured the
services of Mile. E. Hose, a designer
of much experience, as forewoman at
her attractive dressmaking establish
ment. 135 Tenth street.
Frank G. Eichenlaub, violinist, certifi
cated pupil of Ottokar Sevcik, of
Prague and Ovide Musen of Brussels.
Studio Sherman and Clay Building,
room 417. Hours from 2:30 to 6 (Tues
days and Friday excepted), and Van
couver, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Abrahamson an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
COMIKG EVENTS.
The farewell concert of J. P. Robert
son at Arion Hall. March 27, will be of
unusual interest to music-lovers. The
following artists will be heard In Scot
tish song and story: Mrs. Reed, Miss
Lawler, Mies Barstow, Mrs. GIbb, Mr.
Crowther. Mr. Murray. Mr. Coleman
and the Welsh chorus. Mr. Robertson
will present a sextet of Juvenile kilted
ilancers In reels, strathspevs, fling,
sword dance and sailor's hornpipe, to
bagpipe music. The accompanists for
the evening will be Carl Denton and
Stiles' orchestra. Dancing will follow
the concert.
'
Dr. William F. Coburn, an exceptionally
strong speaker, will address the Y. W. C.
A. on Sunday afternoon. Dr. Coburn is of
Yale University. Splendid, enthusiastic
meetings have been held by hint over the
country and Sunday's service will be a
treat. Following Is the musical pro
gramme: Piano solo. Carl Williams;
soprano solo, Mrs. George C. Watklns;
violin solo. Miss Lenore Gregory;-bass
solo, W. G. Mannan: recitation. Miss
Hazel Hopengarner. The time Is from 4
to 6 o'clock, giving opportunity for visit
ing afterwards. A light lunch will be
served at the close.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mansfield, who
moved to Portland from Nampa, Idaho,
recently, have taken apartments at the
Braintree. Mrs. Mansfield, who Is a
native Orexonlan and a graduate of
the University of Oregon, edited the
Wampa Leader-Herald for a number
of years and achieved considerable suc
cess in her vocation. She Is also a
prominent club woman, having been
president of the federated clubs of
CELEBRATE THEIR CRYSTAL WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
w .
l ' I '--'II
i - - ' 1 ' i 1
? " , I ' f !
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE THOMPSON.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, of 320 North. Union avenue, cele
brated chelr crystal anniversary Saturday evealng. February 22. The
house was beautifully decorated for the occasion the " reception hall
with ferns and Oregon grape; the front and back parlors in red, white,
and blue, and the dining-room with ferns, Oregon grape and cut flow-'
era. ' The evening was spent with cards and music by Professor Yoder,
assisted by Master Rinehart Brock and Hugh McKInney. Progressive
whist was the game played. Mrs. Edward Thomas and R. H. Oliver won
first prize. Luncheon was served in the dining - room at 11 o'clock.
Many beautiful presents were received. Out-of-town guests were. Mr.
and Mrs. Snodgrass. Eureka, CaL; Mrs: Myrtle Mannas, Walla- Walla,
Wash.; Mrs. Earl Fields. Everett, Wash.; Mrs. Edward. Thomas. Van
couver, Wash.; John Rislnger and R. Rogers, San Francisco; Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Eccleston, Mrs. Mae Cook, Junction City, sister and brother
of Mrs. Thompson. The hostess wae assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
Edward Thomas, Mrs. Earl Fields, Mrs. Frank Rodman and Mrs. Sadie
Fail.
Idah for two years, and enjoyed the
distinction of being the only lady com
missioner from her state to the St.
Louis and Portland expositions.
A delightful party will be held Tuesday
evening. March S. at the home of Ellis
McLean. 78 Grand avenue North., for the
benefit of the Church of the Good Tid
Cnelidd on Pare 4.
Change in Name
E. J. Carr has acquired the
entire jewelry business of Carr
& Beesley, 149 Sixth street, and
will continue to carry a stock of
jewelry, watches, silverware and
-unset stones.
.Fine watch repairing; jewelry
repaired and made over. Jew
elry ' exchanged for old gold.
E. J. CARR .
Manufacturing Jeweler
149 Sixth Street, Between Mor
rison and Alder.
PORTLAND, OREGON
MULLANE7S
I Gfaaetsjutf 1
I TAFFIES I
giCETEL CO,
ols Acesta. ,5 ;
TAILOR STREET
Methodist Charcti
SUNDAY, MARCH 1ST, .
Morning arid evening, Evangel
istic Services by Dr. W. T. Co
born, of Boston.
INTERESTING HELPFUL
Bright Music
Dr. Benjamin Young, Pastor.
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
TL T. FELIX eOCJUCirS ORIENTAL
V CREAM OK KAGICAL BEACTIFIEX
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FrecklM. Hoik Ptcu! ,
Silk, Skis DIwmci,
an every piemiit
ob beauty, and
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of 67 jtMi an
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Accept do coantCTw
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Seoda sOaalem ta Um Uaitad fttataa, papula and JCuropa.
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