The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 17, 1908, SECTION THREE, Image 27

The Sunday Oregonian., May 17, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 27

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MAY 17, 1908. 3 K-ere: Mrs. Herbert Holman, Miss Helen Brigham, Mist Myrtle Schaffer, Mrs. Martin Scharht. Mis Grace Dalrymple, Mies Daisy Bradford, Mrs. Uavid Jor 1nn, Miss Elpanor RothnelL and Mrs. Ambrose Scotl. Mrs. KrneFt Tucker entertained on Wednesday afternoon at ' bridge in rornpllimnt to Mrs. James Canby Miss Eugenia Cunningham.) Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Jacobs have re turned from California and taken the Rush residence, on Twenty-third street, 3ur!ng the latters' absence abroad. Mrs. Jar-ohs and her small children have spent the Winter in Virginia. Mrs. U H. Tarpley has returned from s visit in San FrancUco. Miss Gene-k-Iev Thompson, who accompanied Mrs. Tarpley south, is still In California, where many things are being done !n her honor. Mr. Thomas A. Stewart and dauprb tr Nora have returned from a six weeks' visit in Southern California. On Wednesday Mrs. James De Lavall ! Flownr. Miss Esteile Flower, Mr. and. Mrs. Pierre Lorrilard Barbey and Mij ter Pierre Ixrrilard Barbey, Jr., of New York, are to sail for Kurope, where they will motor on the Continent Uur Jng the entire Summer. Misg Frances Wilson will have as a Kuest this coming: week Miss Ruth Dancnhawer, of Oswegro. N. Y., with whom she recently traveled abroad, and who was one of her college friends at St. Margaret's School, at Wuterbury, Conn. Miss Dancnhawer Is to arrive on Thursday, and her presence will no doubt be the cause of considerable en tertaining. . Miss Kffie Houghton and -Miss Claire Houghton are to be hostesses next Sat urday night at a dinner-dance 'at the Golf Club. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Meier and their lit tle daughter are now In Paris. Dur ing their travels the two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Meter are at school In Ger many. Miss Dorothy Kinney is to return on ' Tuesday to Salt Lake for a brief visit before sailing for Kurope with Mrs. James Dougherty, who has rented her Kings Heights residence for the com ing year to Mr. and Mrs. G. Walter Gates. The Doughertys and their little eon are temporarily at the Hotel Nor tonla. The engagement of Henry Dosch, the oldest son of Colonel and Mrs. H. E. Dosch to Miss Waschburger, of Minne apolis, has just been announced. Mr. Dosch for the past ten years has lived in Alaska, though he has visited here several times in the interim. This is the third engagement in the Dosch family during the past year; the first being that of Arno Dosch and Miss Elsie Sperry, of San Franeisco. and the second Miss Camille Dosch, whose wed ding will take place this Fall In Paris. Three hundred and fifty cards were ent out for the pretty reception given Jointly yesterday afternoon by Mrs. A. C. Panton and Mrs. John A. Keating at the former's residence, "Rosemont," on Portland Heights, lu honor of Mrs. Keating's mother, Mrs. O. E. Mitchell, of Georgia. The drawing-rooms were decorated in Oregon grape, dogwood on4 s!inti-1i hrnnm nnH tho ri in In ET-room in maidenhair ferns and white tulips. In the latter room at the lea table presided Mfss Eitlinger, of Washing ton, D. C, Miss Judith Scott and Mrs. Rupert Chlpman. Assisting in receiv ing were Miss Carlotta Parker. Miss Lillian Dosch. Miss Dorothy Morrison, Miss Maida Hart, Miss Eliza Parker, Miss Josephine Smith. Miss Beulah Nicholare, Miss Lorraine Sails and Misfl Clara McEwan. while serving punch were Mrs. Benjamin Gadsby and her sister, Mrs. Horace E. Chapman (Miss Agnes Hill). Mrs. Mitchell, the honor guest, has made many friends during her visit this Winter. She is a Colonial Dame and a charter member of the charter chapter of the American Revolution, which was organized at Atlanta, Georgia, her for mer home. Mrs. Panton reeclved in a Parisian gown of embroidered chiffon and car ried an arm bouquet of Jacqueminot buds. Mrs. Mitchell was gowned in a soft gray crepe de chine elaborately trimmed with lace, and carried pink bridesmaid buds, while Mrs. Keating appeared in a Dresden gown of the pastel pink and blue tints, with a huge bunch of golden gate roses. Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. McCraken arrived last week from Ely, New Aftei a brief visit with Mrs. McCraken' sister, Mrs. Barker, they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. James McCraken until after the Rose Festival. Mrs. hrlstopher C. Barker and the' Misses Barker and William C. Bar ker have arrived in Shanghai. They will return the latter part of June. In honor of MIs Lillian and Camille Dosch, who leave on Tuesday for Eu rope, Mrs. George W. McBride asked a number of girls to tea on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Benjamin Trenkham entertained for them the same evening at dinner, as did Mr, and Mrs. John Peters, and on Friday of this week Mrs. Frederick Eggert tendered them one of her boxes at her musicale at the Hellig, while any number of jolly informal af fair have enlivened the passing of the week in their honor. The second of a series of bridge par i tis was given on Wednesday by Mrs. Walter Holt. There were six tables and the prisie-winncrs were Mrs, .1. C. Ttobinson and Mrs. L. H. Tarpley. Mrs. Holt again entertained yee'erday after noon with bridge, this completing the ; scries. Two bHdes-elect, Miss Cora Marx lnd Miss Mildred Rheinstrom, were the guests of honor at a pretty luncheon given yesterday by Miss Florence Wolfe at her residence on Kings Heights. A color note of pink was carried out in the table decorations, this delicate shade of tulle forming the foundation far a canopy covered with vines and pink sweet peas, under which stood a miniature bride and groom. Present weie Miss Florence Fleisehner. Miss Clementine Hirech, Miss Hilda Hexter, Miss Henryetta Lauer, Miss Mae Oppen hefmer. Miss Frances Jacobs. Miss Daisy Rosner of San Francisco, Mfss Florence Kohn . and Miss Mabel Beck. As an Innovation at ...e Patton Home tea this coming Tuesday, the entire programme will consist of child tal ent, under the direction of a clever little Ki-ycar-old reader. Miss Marguer ite Egbert. Among the numbers a tlnv tot of 5 years will sing "The Holy City Mrs. J. Mann was the hostess yester day afternoon at nine tables of bridge, when her guests included Mrs. Adolph IVkum. Mrs. Eliot Habersham. Mrs. Wm. Northrup, Mrs. Jerry Bronaugh. Mrs. C. A. Macrum. Miss Helen Van Srhuyver. Mrs. A. EL Mackey, Mrs, Robert Wil son. Mrs. K. B. Cad well. Mrs. Bruere. Mrs. Helen Card well. Mrs. T. T. Davis. Mrs. J. G. Mack. Mrs. E. Crichton. Mrs. Anna Bernard. Mrs. W. H. Boot. Mr?. T. B. Foster, Mrs. W. C. Noon. Jr.. Mrs. J. H. Haseltine, Mrs. Lawrence Knapp. Miss Laura Northrup. Mrs. E. Shelley Morgan. Mrs. A. L. McCully, Mrs. Rich ard Martin, Jr., Mrs. A. K. Butterneld, Mrs. John Malarkey. Mrs. Benjamin 2lrcckmau, Mrs. C. 1 V, Hudson. Mrs. George E. Collins. Mrs. Herman Allen. Mrs. Gifford Nash, Mrs. Thomas Howes, Mrs. Harold Staiger; Mrs. I. L. Durham. Miss Johnstone and Miss Erne John stone. Mrs. F. K. Kuettner entertained with a luncheon of V2 covers on Monday ai the Hotel Nortonla grill, followed by bridge. Mrs. Kuettner will also enter tain with another bridge luncheon this week. To Mrs. Frederick Eggert falls the dis tinction of" giving the most elaborate en tertainments of the year. This was again manifested on Friday, when she gave a musicale at the Heilig to the Woman's Club and their friends that taxed the capacity of th,e house in spite of the In clement weather. The delightful piano recital was given by Miss Ada Alice ond vice-president; Mrs. P. J. Mann, and Mrs. H. W. Coe. chairman and vice chairman of the social committee, and Mrs- J. - W. Alexander, chairman, and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, ice-chairman of the calendar committee of the Wo man's Club. The programme was as follows; Sonata. B Flat Minor lOpus :," Chopin Grave. Doppio Morimemo, Peherxo. March "Funebre." Final. Miss Tut tie. a "WHlkommen, mtin WalJ" ;..Frani ! b. Wlegenlied d Albert ! c. "Song of the Valkyrie" Weingartner Mrs. Aitchison. Etudes Chopin Opus 1. No. 3; 25, No. 2; lO. No. 12; 25, No. 5; 25. No. 11. f l. Tltttlo a. "Love's Rapture" . Kortheuer b. A ropou Mary turner saner A TALENTED PORTLAND GIRL WHO HAS SUCCEEDED ON THE STAGE t A- --r v 'v ! " 1 '- ' 5 - " ' v I ! X -. f " t i " "v v v ' v" ?$ v-A & A f I " t M"jy t 1 - V '' , s y & V'& sZ ? ' '7'VA 2 x ? , ! I ' w' . 4 ' S " " I ' ' rtJ t 2 in s - . ---- X 1 t ' ' w - , -, ,i i ' ' -liT-r;fi-.:. -A MISS l-ir.l,IA CROSMA3T. . Miss Lillian Crosman, the popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. , Crosman, who appeared here frequently in the Columbia and Baker stock companies, has met with much success on the New York stage, ' ' being at the present time a member of "The Soul Kiss" company. Miss , v Crosman has a dramatic contralto voice of excellent quality and is rapidly developing acting ability of a high order. She will return to 1 Portland, where she will rest this Summer, preparatory to filling an , important engagement with a Broadway company next season. Tuttle, assisted by Mrs. Clyde Bruce Aitchison, soprano. The artists were both fairly deluged with flowers. Miss Turtle who appeared last season, after her re turn as the accompanist for Kubelik. at tracted at that time much favorable comment having taken at an hour's no tice the place of Mile. Berthe Roy, who was ill. In the interim great improvement is shown in Miss Tuttle's work, showing the result of hard work and steady appli cation. Her technique is splendid, and she has & charming sense of tone grada tion, a breadth of tone and pleasing sen timent and touch. Mrs. Aitchison. who has hitherto been heard only In church music, received a most cordial welcome. Her voice is a dramatic soprano, with a coloratura qual ity, and is characterized by imuch sweet ness and power. Many attractive Spring gowns were in evidence. Mrs. Kggert, the hostess, was gowned in a blue and white radium silk, with lapis-lazall and diamond ornaments. Miss Tuttle appeared in a striking im ported gown of a delicate pink mousse line de sole, over chiffon and satin, and elaborately trimmed with bands of heavy embroidery, velvet and satin. Mrs. Ait chison wore a creation of white messa line, over chiffon and silk, combined with oriental lace in rose design; and a white picture hat, covered with plumes. The following occupied boxes: In box A, Mrs. E. E. Coursen, Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed. W. A. Montgomery, Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer. Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong. Dr. George Ainslee. In box D Professor c. Se Seran Rosp" ; Arditl Mrs. Aitchison. Rhapsody in E Flat ....Brahms Rnmanza in F Sharp Schumann The Erl-King" Schubert-L.izt "Tarantella" Liszt Miss Tuttle. 4 A number of showers have been given for Miss Gertrude Cahalin, daughter ol Mrs. A. Cahalin, whose engagement to D. J. Coman has been announced. Miss Myrtle Schaffer will entertain on Tuesday at her residence in Irvington with bridge, in honor of the two brides elect. Miss Helen Brigham and Miss Grace Nicholson. NANCY LEE. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. One of'-the most successful social events of the season was given by th Mystic Stars of Myrtle Chapter. O. B. S.. in the new Masonic Temple, Wednesday evening. May 13. Music was furnished by Parson's Orchestra. The prizes at the card tables were won by Miss Cor nelia Barker and Fred E. Ballin. Re freshments were served in the large ban quet hall on the third floor. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lutke. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Toinasini, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Harr, Dr. and Mrs. Clayton S. Seaman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sunderland. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. R. R Ball, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kadderly, Dr. and Mrs. PARTICIPANTS IN A SELLWOOD WEDDING I 1 I ' r Is t , I I P : I . V. r. J r- .4iWW .'iwi- MK. A-VU MRS. EDG VH Ml'NRO CAPEI.U Miss Blanche Julia White, eldest daughter of lir. and Mrs. William Stralilman, and Edgar Munro Cape 11, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Capell, were married at the home of the bride's parents. No. 547 Spokane avenue, Sellwood, Sunday evening. May 10. Archdeacon H. D. Chambers officiating. Clusters of wild flowers were used for deco rations. William H. Strahlman gave the bride away. Fred Capell, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and Miss Marie Lampson was bridesmaid. The bride was attired In white silk trimmed with Val- enciennes lace and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Lampson wore pink silk organdy and carried pink roses. Following the cere mony light refreshments jj-ere served. The bride is a native Orego nlan, and the bridegroom came from Colorado Springs two and a half yt-ars ago. Mr. and Mrs. Capell will be at home at Xo. f.37 Molden ave nue after May 18. Charles Dierke. Frau Marpuradt. Miss Marie M. Cahill. Mrs. Charles Dierke. Miss Marie Soule. Julias V. Seyler. In box B Miss Dosch. Mrs. Frank Kerr, Miss Beatrice Hidden. Miss Camille Dosch. Dr. Kmil Knna, F. G. l--iehonaub. In box C Mrs. Esccrs, president of the Woman's Club; Mrs. Robert I.utke. first vice-DixsiUcnt: Mrs. James P. Moffct, aeo C. C. Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Richard" Martin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.- E. B. Gaze. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Cellers. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. I,. B. Reeder. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. K. I.uckett, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Buschke, Mr. and Mrs. H. t V 1 At7s 1 1 t 1 LARGEST AND 9- J?S &JTp EXCLUSIVE J j . LEADING FTIR & M f JF2 J CW JpsV W f sC OUTFITTERS ' I OF THE WEST. jMr,,-m. .u , ,. ,,. . CHILDREN. I I , l I ji V . -- J. Cor. 4th and Morrison Sts. ; ; ; : : r SILK FROCKS FOR SUMMER $25, $30, $35 and $40 There are so many charming styles among these and such a great number of them that it is difficult to decide which is the prettiest. Some have lace sleeves and yokes, some princess, quite a hit trimmed, others are plain on the tailored order. Linen Suits $ 1 0 to $40 We have just opened our Summer line of Suits in linen, pique and cotton poplins. They are clean and fresh, and the newest, most approved advance models; both the trimmed and severely tailored styles are in favor, and here you will find many pretty new designs brought out in both and exclusive styles. NEW SKIRTS Special 10 Sale We announce for this week a Skirt event of un usual importance. We have had made up in the newest Summer fabrics a great collection, of Handsome Skirts which we will offer at- Corset Success Has been achieved by us through giving the pub lic entire satisfaction. This has been our aim since the inception of our Corset Department. Being specialists in Women's Apparel, we have constantly in mind the close relation be tween the corset and the fit of the gown, whether it be the smartest tai lored effect or the sheer est draped creation. Our new "ODETTE," here pictured, retains all the original lines and at tributes that have made this model famous, but has been lengthened across the abdomen, the hips have been reduced, and the back below the waist has been length ened. The model now conforms with the ultra tendency of fashioning the figure before the, waist made of white broche cloth suspender web garters attached side and foot. Price $4.00 Same model in the high-grade "Binner" $S.GO Emm ODETTE' SPECIAL SHOWING OF COMBINATION GARMENTS In these indispensable garments, not only the height of comfort but economy in Undermuslins has been achieved, for in every case two or three garments combined can be purchased for little more than the price of any one of them. Our combinations are known for their correct cut and fit, and the daintiness of the designs. The showing is large, the prices running from. $2.50 HE12 $6.50 A Timely Reminder the Proper Care of Furs NOW IS THE TIME TO STORE YOUR FURS. The commonest cause of the injury or ruin of furs is MOTHS ; actual wear is responsible for little of it. This has been learned to their sorrow by many imprudent people. Through over sight, through carelessness or through false economy, they neglect to provide for the proper care of their furs during the Summer, and ruin follows. Let us' relieve you of the anxiety of properly caring for your furs. We have every facility for giving them the treatment they must have, to keep them in prime condition. WE STORE FURS NOT AS A SOURCE OF PROFIT, BUT AS AN ACCOMMODATION TO OUR CUSTOMERS. HIGHEST PRICES FOR RAW FURS SEND FOR PRICE LIST. PHONE AND OUR MESSEN GER WILL CALL. PHONES: MAIN 1295, A 1295. REMODELING AND REPAIRING OF FURS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Allen. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blaesing, Mr. and Mrs. Bieeg, Mr. and Mrs F. B. Mallory, Mr. and Mrs. U Sheik. Mr. and Mrs. B. PilklnEton. Mr. and Mrs. E3 R. Hanisch. Mr. and Mrs. H W. See. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Gra ham, Mr. -and Mrs. Peter Borgan. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hickok, Mr. and Mrs. McKlnlev Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Kuettner, Mr. and Mrs. E3. May. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Philip New, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Vates. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Graves. Dr. and Mrs. A. Tilzer, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Groh, Mr. and Mrs. . A. Lawrence, Mrs. M. Bishop. Mrs. M Frank, Mrs. Otto Kleeman. Mrs. F. Neppacli. Mrs. A. Gibbs, ; Mrs. A. L. Woodward, Lt Newman, Mrs. S. U. Stone, Mrs G. Bettman, Mrs. G. D. Rushmore, Mrs. L. M. Hubert. Mrs. R. W. Colson, Mrs. X. Larowe, Mrs. Anna C. Clark, Miss S. Durkheimer, Miss Mattie E. Cle land. Miss Stapleton. Miss Bess Houston, Miss Kleeman. Miss Adelaide Estadello, Miss May, Miss Kathryn Frank, Miss Rothchild. Miss Gevurtz. Miss M. Com port, Miss Eleanor Cannon, Miss F. Som ner. Miss C. Schilt. Miss L. B. Hicks, Miss E. Schmeer. Miss Georgiana Mc Millan. Miss B. McMillan, Misses Howat son. Miss M. Spaulding, Miss V. Mul tliauf. Miss M. Grant. Misses L. and M. Payne. Miss tJlla Clark. Miss Celia . Have Your WEDDING AND GALLING CARDS Engraved at RUSHTON'S 304 Buchanan Bldg., between Fourth and Fifth on Washington St. A Skin cf Beauty is a Joy Forever P)R. T. FELIX COURAID'S ORIENTAL M CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER ' RemoTM Tan, Pimples, Freckle. Mnth Put ham Rash, and Skin Dlseatea, ann everr oiemian on beaaty. and de fies detection. It bas stood the test of Cu years, and Is so harmless we taste it to be sure it la properly made.. Accept no counter felt Of iiTina.i- name. Dr. L. A. aavre said to a lady of the haut ton (a patient): " As you ladies will use them. I recommend nnuraufl' f?rfMin as the least harmful of all the skin prepara' ions.' Fir saie by all druggists aod Fancy Oooos Dealers in the United States, Canada and Europe. fERD.T.HQPi:XS,rrcp., 37 Great Jones Siuet. RewYork. Cherries, Miss Hattie Bleeg. Miss K. Buckenmeyer; Miss A. Buekenmeyer, Miss E. Dills. Miss Banfleld, Miss Colson, Miss Harr. W. A. Cleland, J. B. Rogers, F. E. Manchester,- Dr. Graftis. A. Wurz weile'r, V. I. Harris, L. K. Adams, J. Valin. J. F. Pulman. T. Barker, K. P. Baber, 1. T. Hubble. L. Smith, Has brouch. Nefus, E. Hirstel. E. Kraut, B. W. Aikins. V. A. Avery, Pennicard, C. F. Jones, C. Luther. B. H. Arnold, Adolph W. New. Philip New. Jr., H. M. Bush, H. C. Thompson. Mr. Rothchild, Mr. Gevurtz. C. P. Miller. George XV. Stapleton. Wilson Clark. Harry Frank, Albert Stone, Ash Houston and Dr. Gil lette. . Already much interest ie shown in the Festival ball to be given on Friday even ing. June 5. at the Armory, during the Rose Festival. Ttfe patroness list is a representative one and includes Mrs. A. E. Rockey. Mrs. 3. G. Reed, Mrs. J. X. Teal. Mrs. Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie, Mrs. Herbert Holman, Mrs. John E. Young, Mrs. Charles F. Adams. Mrs. Julius L.. Meier, Mrs. J. C. AInsworth, Mrs. P. J. Mann, Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, Mrs. Richard Nixon. Mrs. Julia E. Hoff man. Mrs. F. A. Knapp. Mrs. J. W. Minto. Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolpli, Mrs. Er nest F. Tucker. Mrs. W. H.. Whidden. Mrs. E. C. Mears. Mrs. George Lamber son, Mrs. Charles E. Wolverton. Mrs. George Taylor. Mrs. H. C. Eckenberger, Mrs. F. I. Fuller, Mrs. Helen Eadd Cor bett. Mrs. W. W. Cotton. Mrs. William Jones. Mrs. C. S. Jackson. Mrs. James Laidlaw, Mrs. Benton Killin, Mrs. W. J. Van Schuyver, Mra. A. L. Maxwell, Mrs. C. J. Reed. Mrs. Frederick H. Page. Mrs. James Mcl. Wood. Mrs. A. D. Charlton. Mrs. Sigmund Frank. Mrs. Marcus Fleisehner. Mrs. Frederick Eggert, Mrs. Zera ' 9now, Mrs. J. A. Slauen. Mrs. Andrew C. Panton. Mrs. B. S. Josselyn, Mrs. Walter V. Smith, Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Mrs. Richard Nunn, Mrs. D. M. McTauchlan, Mrs. John A. Shepard. Mrs. W. L. Boise, Mrs. Richard Koehler, Mrs. H. B. Robertson, Mrs. Henry C. Jones. Mrs. W. Wynn Johnson. Mrs. I. N. Lip man, Mrs. M. L. Holbrook, Mrs. L. A. Lewis. Mrs. Albert Feldenheimer, Mrs. William MacMaster. Mrs. S. M. Mears. Mrs. Edward Cookingham. Mrs. Rose Hoyt, Mrs. Adolphe Wolfe. Mrs. Isador Lang, Mrs. L. W. Sitton, Mrs. Winrtow B. Ayer. Mrs. Henry McCraken. Mrs. Walter M. Cook. Mrs. T. M. Anderson. Mrs. Charles F. Beebe, Mrs. Thomas N. Strong. Mrs. Henry W. Corbett. Mrs. A. L. Mills and Mrs. Walter F. Burrell. The general ball committee consists of S. G. Reed. General Charles F. Beebe and Ma jor James Mcl. Wood. The reception committee is composed of W. D. Wheel wright. L. Allen Lewis. Richard Nixon, J. C. Ainsworth, Edward Ehrrnan, Will iam MacMaster, Sigmund Frank, K. A. J. Mackenzie. Adolphe Wolfe. W. B. Ayer. Julius Meier, Zera Snow. H. C. fConrluded on Pape 5.) ffte LOOK IN THE HEM y rATtnr FINGER TlPPtO SILK. mm j ;;..: '"I doubt about it - look in the hem, if you find the name "KAYSER", you have the genuine, the glove that outwears three pairs of the ordinary kind.