The Sunday Oregonian., September 06, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 27

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.. ... THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN. PORTLAND, SEFTKrRTng 6, ;1908.
fonllr Thursday afternoon with a
mail tea which he gave In honor I
Miss .Gertrude Talbot, of New York.
. - m
,'The third engagement which haa
en made In the home of Henry Hahn
Uurinir the last year haa Just been an
nounced. It is that of Ralph Hahn and
idlss Kate Esther Ramsdell. the second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Rams
dell The wedding day haa been set
for "October 2. The first engagement
in the Hahn menage was that of Mrs.
Harriet Sheldon, who Is now the wife
of Lieutenant Gregg, who Is stationed
in the Philippines. The second was
that of Miss Maud Hahn. now Mrs. C
B. Lamont. of Seattle.
C. E- S. Wood. Max Wood, R. Prlngle,
of Chicago; E. B. Judson, of Taoomaj
Chllde Hassam, of New York, and
Judge Charles H. Carey, compose a
party that left Portland for Ontario.
Or., going thence on the Blitien River
for a month of hunting, fishing and
sketching. Both Mr. Wood and Judge
Carey aro particularly interested in
the latter, as both have made some at
tractive paintings of the impressionistic
tr.p- . . .
On Tuesday occurred the wedding of
Miss Nora Estella Stewart, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stewart, to Lester
Patee. of Los Angeles. Father McDevltt
officiating. The bride Is one of the
"V popular graduates last year of tne
i or tiarm ac&uciuj,
well-known clubman of Los Angeles.
The wedding Is a culmination of a ro
mance which began when Miss Stewart
visited, last year, her sister, Mrs. Don
Lee. of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Clarence Reed Davis, of San
'Francisco (Miss Mabel Fouch), has ar
rived for a fortnight's visit with her
mother, Mrs. W. O. Fouch. Mr. Davis
will Join his wife here and they will
leave for Chicago, where they will
spend the Winter.
a
Chester O. Murphy leaves today for a
week In Salem at his hop ranch.
t Mrs. E. L. Harmon and daughter.
Helen, left a week ago Saturday for a
visit in the East, where they will re
main until the new Harmon residence
at the head of Lovejoy street Is com
pleted. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Riley, who nar
rowly escaped death during their trip
to Yellowstone Park, have returned
home. In company with Miss Judith
Scott and a party of Eastern people,
they were Just completing the last
ten minutes of a most Interesting ride
through the National Park' when the
six horses became . alarmed, dashed
furiously down the road, overturning
the coach and threw the passengers
out. Mrs. Riley was knocked among
the horses, but by displaying remark
able agility escaped with only a few
bruises. Mr. Riley was thrown under
the coach, his nose was broken and
he sustained painful injuries. Miss
Scott, who was not hurt. Is now visit
ing in Spokane.
NANCY LEE.
EVENTS OF -WEEK.
Mrs. Sophia Legge, of Grove street,
Montavllla. was given a surprise party
on Saturday evening, August 29. The
game of the evening was "potato," at
which Miss Anna Hansen and Mrs. Legge
won the prises. The following were
present: Angle Mack. P. H. Swartx, Mrs.
L. Mack. William John Netherton, Mrs.
L." A. Hayden. Louie Kratsmelr, Cath
rina Schmeerlapus, Theo Metca, Mrs.
Metca, Bill Jett. Anna Hansen, Irene
Maas. Annie Dahms. Mrs. Leonard Jones,
Miss Busby. Little Neal. Miss Edith Han
sen, Gus Parashas, Ethel Halsey, Myrtle
Ramsey, Nelson B. Liklns, Ray Pratt.
Hulda Pratt. Henry Rasmus, George
Mantes, Granvil Howerton. Bertha
Kabkee. Mrs. J. A. Mayer, Tina Hansen,
R. B rower. Dick Brewer, and Mrs. J.
Rasmus. Refreshments were served.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Royden Heaman. of White
Salmon, were guests of honor at a very
enjoyable launching party Thursday even
ing, given by Miss Myrtle E. Long. A
landing was made near the Rock Island
Club, where a bonfire was built and an
effective illumination was made with Jap
anese lanterns. Refreshments were served
and the remainder of the evening was
spent In story-telling and singing. The
party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Royden
Heaman. Ruth R. Diller, Gertrude Kurth.
Lilla T. Winters, Sadie Goodman. Ethel
Johnson, Beatrice Burnett, Myrtle E.
Long; Messrs. B. Mailing, D. Ott. Ed De
Keator, Sam Mullen. Ernest Mullen, Gus
Ellers and E. E. Wedemeyer.
The Piedmont Girls gave a delight
ful hayrack party Friday evening. Co
lumbia Slough was visited, where a
large bonfire was built, after which
Ice cream and refreshments were
served. Those in the party were: Con
stance Covell, Edith Woodcock, Lillian
Yeo. Bessie Yeo. Florence Buxton,
Grace Covell, Margaret Faber, Eseie
Tathan. Anna Stipe, Stella Jones, Llllas
Ewlng. Ira Stelgerwald, Fred Stipe,
Will Stone, Hub Stone, Chick Newell,
Fred Barker.. Clayton Stearns, Lewis
Hanson, Ruesell Stephens, Chester Vos
per. David Tathan and Ed Covell.
Wednesday last Mrs. Robert Rossltep
gave a farewell luncheon at her resi
dence. 817 East Stark street, in honor
of Mrs. E. W. Rosaiter, who leavea on
the Breakwater next Wednesday to
Join her husband. Rev. E. W. Rossiter,
at Bandon. Friends attending were:
Mrs. John McMonles. Mrs. W. R. Glen
dennlng, Mrs. A. E. Roselter, Mrs. F.
J. McMonles and Mrs. M. A. Wood, of
this city, and. Mrs. M. W. Hunt, of Sa
lem. .
A theater party was given by Miss Lil
lian Cohen, of 144 North Twenty-fourth
street. In honor of her sixteenth birthday.
After theater refreshments were served.
The early evening was spent at her home,
where the guests enjoyed a musical pro
gramme. She received many presents
from numerous friends. Among the guests
were: Rita Prager. Daisy Gerson, Helen
McGuire, Ruth Possner, Marguerite Con
rad. Carolyn Friendly. Sadie Garflnkle,
Gertrude Hoeber and Eleanor Prager.
In honor of the approaching marriage
of Miss Maud Ferrero and Harry Donl
van. a cup and saucer shower was given
Miss Ferrero on Tuesday evening at her
residence, 673 Third street. Present were:
Miss M. Dinneen, Miss G. Dinneen. Miss
B. Duhrkoop, Miss S. Merrill. Miss L
Merrill, Mrs. J. 6. Malchester. Miss L.
Kumf, M'.ss D. Brent. Miss F. Hough.
Miss P. -Shaffer, Miss D. Malchester and
Miss A. Blinn.
WEDDINGS,
Couture-Adams.
On Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock at
Oregon City. Stephen Benton Couture, of
Condon, was married to Miss Charlotte
Adams, of Portland. The ceremony was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Adams, on Seventh street. The bride has
been well known in Portland as a- pro
fessional nurse, in which caDacity she
has made many friends, and is very
highly esteemed. The bridal costume was
a. lingerie princess robe with rich lace
trimming. A shower bouquet of bride
roses adding the becoming touch of color
as the tail, handsome bride, leaning on
the arm of her bridegroom entered the
room, and took their places in the bay
window, where the ceremony was per
formed by Rt. Rev. Abbot Thomas, of
Mount Angel. In presence of a large party
of relatives and friends. The decorations
throughout the Adams home were floral,
choice and axtisUo. A dainty luncheon
followed the wedding, which was served
by the most or tne young women wnu
-1 . - .4 In K n battia nfM With MiSS
Adams from St. Vincent Hospital, Port
land. The weaaing presenu o lk J
numerous and beautiful. After the re
ceipt of some SO teiegrams of congratula
tion from all over the United States, and
amid a pelting shower of good wishes, Mr.
ana Mrs. vouture leu ior m L'"
trip. Mr. Couture's residence is at Con
don in Eastern Oregon, where he Is a
well-known capitalist, and where a hand
with the most mod
ern conveniences awaits the return of the
happy bride.
Sciiroeder-Jenesrn.
One of the prettiest home weddings in
Sellwood for some time was solemnized
last Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. N. Jenesen. of 694 Tenino
avenue, when their daughter. Tillle, was
united In marriage to Mr. Sherman
Schroeder. a popular young business man
of the East Side. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Mr. Bowersox.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of white
mull trimmed In lace and Insertions and
carried a bouquet of brides roses.
Miss Ebba Wahlberg acted as brides
maid and Mr. Carl Jenesen. a brother
of the bride, as best man. The appoint-
PEJNCIPALS IN PRETTY
, - - -
f ft : A
x i - I
V K V'-. '
f 4 V ;
MR. AKD MRS. FRANK YETT.
A very pretty wedding took place Wednesday morning when Frank
Yett and Miss Grace Taylor, both of this city, were united by Rev.
E H. Moure. After the ceremony a sumptous wedding breakfast wae
served at the home of the bride s parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Taylor,
180 Benton street. Only relative of the contracting Pa-r"e-' w"e
Present. Mr. and Mrs. Yett left on the 8:30 train for British Columbia,
where they will spend their honeymoon.
ments throughout the rooms were artis
tically carried out with Summer blossoms
and ferns.
After the dainty refreshments were
served. Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder left
iA .hnwan nf rire and blessings for
their newly furnished home on the East
Side.
Young-Hampton.
A pretty wedding took .place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Montgom
ery, August 20. when Miss Grace Hamp-
r,r t,-,wionr1 anil Robert Z. Young,
of Seattle, were united in marriage by
Rev. J. F. Ghormley, of tne central nris
tian Church, in the presence of relatives
ioHiortt friendo. The bride was
aim iniiiii-i....-" -
attended by Miss Dixie Spinner and the
groom by Claude Hampton, oromer m
the bride. A luncheon was given by Mr.
J l HM An trrnmtn'V In linnftf H f the
H11U ilXiB. ilWHIie""1" " .
event. . The house was beautifully deco
rated with flowers and palms throughout.
the dining-room oeing in jm. iuiu
Mr. and Mrs. Young departed on" the 2
o'clock train for Seattle, from whence
they went to Victoria and Vancouver. B.
C, on their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs.
Young will be at home to their friends
at 3206 Terrace street after October 1.
White-Tolsted.
Tusday evening a very pretty wedding
took place at the manse of the First
Presbyterian Church, when Henry White
and Miss Gertrude Tolsted were married
by Rev. H. W. Foulkes. The bride was
attired in a gown of white lace over
taffeta, and carried a beautiful bouquet
of white carnations. She was attended
by Mrs. Ruby McConnell. as matron of
honor, and little Josephine McConnell, as
flower girl. The groom was attended by
John McNulty, Nautical Expert, United
Steats Hydrographlc Office, as best man.
After the ceremony the wedding party.
Including WtUlam Enright. of New York
Citv. partook of a dinner at the Oregon
Grill.
Stlllu-ell-Xessly.
A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of Mr. and" Mrs. M. Nessly,
833 East Ash street, at 8:30 Wednesday
evening, September 2, when their
daughter Ella was united In marriage
to Thomas A. Stillwell, of Bandon. Or,
the Rev. Dr. Moys officiating. The
bride wore a gown of white lansdowne,
and carried a shower bouquet of white
asters. Miss Eva Devilbiss was brides
maid, and wore a gown of pink organ
die, and carried a bouquet of pink
asters. Mr. Henry Hefter acted as
best man. Mr. and Mrs. Stillwell left
for the South on a short wedding tour.
Erwln-Michell.
Wednesday noon, September 2. at Taylor-Street
Methodist Church, Miss Ur
sula A. Michell, youngest daughter of
Phillip E. Michell, of Stevenson. Wash.,
and Dr. Clarence W. Erwln. of Union,
Or., were married. Rev. Benjamin Young
performing the ceremony. The bridal
party, after the ceremony, left for the
Portland Hotel, wnere a wedding lunch
eon was served In a private dining-room,
after which an informal reception was
held. Dr. and Mrs. Erwln will be at
home at Union, Or., after October 1.
.- Donlvaa-Perrero.
n. HTirt T . tTArrArn nnd Hftrrv T.
Donlvan were married Thursday evening
at 9:30 o'clock at the residence of the
bride s mother, Kev. a. w. r ounces, oi
the First Presbyterian Church, officiat
ing. Only the members of the two fam
ilies were present. The bride Is well
i ha vniin... cfiffal mat be
Known in mo J """n1 " '
longing to several of the Portland High
Bchooi ciuos.
-r- Ann xf- Dnnlvnn toft for a. trin
to Seatle and other Puget Sound cities.
Robertson-Berens.
Wednesday evening, September 2, Miss
Alice Berens and Roy Robertson were
married at 509 East Davis street by Rev.
J. Bowersox.- Mr. and Mrs. Robertson
will reside in Portland.
Inglefleld-Winsenburg.
A very pretty home wedding was sol
emnized Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Inglefield,
THE BEST ENGRAVED AND PRINTED
W. G. SMITH & CO.
Washington Bull, dirtgFourth and Washington
.u. ,MmtM,fTiv mrtfM belnjr Edward O
Inglefield and Miss Loney Winsenburg.
The wedding was witnessed only by rel
atives, and In the evening they received
their friends. The presents were numer
ous and costly. Mr. and Mrs. Inglefield
will reside In Seattle, e
Hashes-Skinner.
Miss Elisabeth Skinner, & daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Skinner, of Che
ney. Wash.,-and Mr. Chester Hughes, a
son of Mrs. Edward Hughes, were mar
ried last week at the residence of the
bride's parents In Cheney. Wash., Rev.
Father O'Brien officiating. Mr. and
Mrs. Hughes have left for a wedding
trip. On their return they will reside
at Starbuck. Wash.
Lyons-Good.
A quiet home wedding took place at the
residenoe of Mrs. M. Good. 120 East
Thirty-third street, last Monday evening,
August 31. when her daughter. Miss Jes
sie B. Good, was united m marriage Xo
Buell F. Lyons. Rev. J. J. Staub. of the
Sunnyslde Congregational Church, offi
ciated. ,;
Wicke-SlM-urn.
A quiet wedding was solemnised Thurs-
PORTLAND WEDDING
day evening at St. Nicholas Church, Wil
liam Wlcke and Miss Mary Shrum being
the contracting parties. Rev. Father
Villa officiated. The young couple will
be at home after September 10' at &4
Twenty-third street North.
Cbristensen-Von Beeker.
Mrs. Martha von Beeker and Nels
W. Chrlstensen were married September
by Bev. Henry A. Barden. , W. J. Gal
lagher acted as best man,.
Otimmlngs-Iiynch.
Mr. Seymour Cummlngs, of Chicago,
III., and Miss Euphenla Lynch, of this
city were married at St. Francis Church
by -Rev. Father Black.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The wedding of Miss Wllhalmina Sand
rock, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Sandrock, to Donald Gordon Mackenzie,
will take place Tuesday morning, Sep
tember 8, at 8:30 o'clock at St. Francis
Church.
Miss Guy E. Holman has returned
from California and will reopen her stu
dio September 10, exhibiting many new
designs in decorated china and water
color studies. 645 Yamhill st,
"
Mrs. Elizabeth Leonard announces the
engagement of her daughter, Frances
Esther, to Peter George Wascher, the
wedding to take place Wednesday, Sep
tember 9. No cards.
EDGAR E. COURSEN.
Teacher of piano, violin and pipe organ,
has returned from his vacation. 658
Lovejoy street. ' Phones Main 3108 and
A 3108.
'
Carl Denton. organist of Trinity
Church, has returned and resumed teach
ing. Violin, piano, pipe organ. Resi
dence 107 13th St. Phone Main 4129.
Winter classes in metal stenciling, leath
er and design now forming at Arts and
Crafts Shop, 446 Washington street. Bench
room for metal workers.
The engagement Is announced of Mr.
S. L. Goldschmldt, of this city, and
Miss Bessie Golden, of New York.
Tutoring in the grammar grade
branches. Mrs. M. L. Pratt, 330 East
Thirteenth st. north.
Miss Edith Kelley. teacher of piano
and harmony. Studio -41 Tilford bldg.
Leschetlzky method.
Madam d'Auria announces the opening
of her studio at 401 7th st.
The engagement of Miss E. Senosky to
J. A. IjM-v. both of Portland. Is an-
R. F. PRESCOTT. 8 GO.
ENGRAVING
WEDDING ASfJTOUXCEMEXTS, CALL
ING CARDS, ETC.
271 1-2 Morrison Street
Portland ' Oregon
ORATORY DRAMATIC EXPRESSION
For Sn(tc. platform, Pulpit and Per
sonal Development. Also English for
foreigners, intelligent, practical train
ing offered In all branches of the
speech arts. All methods based upon
modern recognized principles of life
and art.
Sins. WALTER W. BRUCE,
473 K. Oak. tit. Tel. East 4113.
Lessons
25c
Waltz. Two-step. Three-
step ana stage aancing
taught daily, prof. Wal
WllUon. 3S6Vi Wash,
bet. W. Park A 10th sts.
mm
A WW
arc
LARGEST AND
LEADING FUR
MANUFACTURERS
OP THE WEST.
nmin r-Ml. th -wedding to take plac the
first week In January.
i
SOCIETY PERSOXATS.
Mrs. May Beaver has returned from bar
visit to Seattle and Victoria, B. C.
Mrg. R.' W. Price and daughter, Oca,
MM A
KM
t These new Fall styles give the face a French piquancy enticingly attractive in our
American Women. The decidedly new Parisian shapes, unusual tints and materials
all bespeak their French origin. They are to be found here in all tones to harmonize
. with the tailored suits. Prices from $6.00 to $25.00.
Tailored Suits
A graceful figure is doubly grace
ful in a strictly tailored suit. If
properly fitted such a suit will
overcome any little defects and
strengthen the good points of
your figure. This is what "Style
Store" suits do. We have expert
fitters who give prompt and satis
factory service. Prices are from
$20.00 to $100.00
We have a large assortment of ladies waists, suits, skirts, hose, gloves, etc. all of
the newest dress accessories. Prices are always low in comparison with the values.
it if Besi
Comer
Washington
and Tenth
Streets
Cred
EASTERNOUTFITTING CO.
FRALEY'S
MAIL. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
The Latest Conceptions
In women's apparel and accessories are brought out in our new Fall .
showine, combined with such a degree of good taste and .adaptability
StoSSa&Sneeds that all IN QUEST OF HIGH-GRADE APPAR
EL WHETHER LOW OR HIGH- PRICED, will find here a delight
fullV simple solution of the problem of correct outfitting. Special at
tention is called to many new showings of tailored suits at $25 to $150.
The Supremacy of Silverf ield's Fall
Millinery Is Recognized
It in based on the absolute exclusiveness of each individual Hat. The exhibit Is
extensile, contains many unique models, and their beauty and dmctiveness will
3 To you. NO TWO ALIKE. Dress Hats, Semi-Dress, Walking Hats ; in
e?eat variety, with many Novelties new to Portland, make a really notable collec
tion. Your inspection invited. We want your verdict aa to the newstyles Prices
range from $5.0O to J5.QU
SHverHeld'S Fine Furs Merit Made Them Famous
Our showing of fine Furs, manufactured in our own factory, is more complete than
ever this season, and contains an endless variety of fashionable Furs. Reliablo
Quality, absolute correctness of style, are considerations of prime importance in
Durchasinff Fur Garments; these are characteristic of every garment we sell. The
price of raw furs is steadily advancing, which means an increase m the price of all
fur irarments this Fall, and as this increase takes place the country over, the far
sighted will practice true economy by buying now, while prices are down. Repair
ing and remodeling of fur garments at the lowest prices.
SEND FOR OUR NEW FUR STYLEBOOK, SEASON 1908-1909. MAILED FREE ON REQUEST
have returned from a three weeks out
ing at Newport, Or.
Mls Hither Mclnnls Is a gwest or
Captain and Mrs. Willis at Fort Stevens.
Mr and Mrs. J. H. Bruce are now at
home to their friends at 686 Irving street.
Mrs. Robert S. Farrell and family re
turned Tuesday from a two months' so-
For the Newest in Wearing Apparel Visit
CM FAE BllIERY
The Credit Method i3 for your convenience in
0 shopping. You may settle your account in
0 weekly, monthly or semi-monthly payments.
red
"The Castleton"
A New English Hat
"The Castleton, London" an exclusive English make that
conveys an immediate impression of character, elegance and
beauty; built along simple, classical lines, with tall crown richly
draped in silk or ribbon and Pocahontas or other new feather
trimming the shapes of felt or satin. For all its superb char
acter, it is not an expensive hat, $10 to $20.
Piquant Street Hats. Our own milliners artists to the
finger tips have copied the choicest French models, also origin
ated many clever new designs, in all the most fetching shapes,
the materials arid tints matching the Fall gowns especially to
meet the demand for immediate - wear hats at modest cost,
$5 to $10.
212-214 Third St., Corner Salmon
Portland - Headquarters for Hats of Distinction.
Cor. 4th and Morrison Sts.
Joum at their cottage at CentervlUe.
Wash.
Mrs. A. G. Vaughn and baby have re
turned from a month's sojourn at Sea
side. Mrs. B. I. Harmon ' and Miss Helen
Harmon left today for New York, where
they will remain until their new home
the Style Store
Gioos Mow
It is wise to anticipate your needs
for the coming season before the
rush for Fall shopping begins.
Our suits are correct in style,
quality and price the three essen
tials to all. discriminating people.
Choose now while everything is
fresh and new. When down
town, notice our show windows
Nos. 9 and lO.
The Store
Where Your
Credit Is
GooH
i
EXCLUSIVE
OUTFITTERS
FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.
at - the head of LweJoy street is comi
pleted. .
Mrs. James Dowd returned home last"!
(Concluded on Pnjrw 6.)
WOULD YOU
KNOW YOUR
FUTURE?
Do Too Want to Know About Tonr BnaU 1
new. Health, Speculation, Marriage. J
Love Affairs, or How to Improve
Your Condition Flnaaclally
and BooloUyt
EVERY READER OF THIS PAPER WHO j
WRITES AT ONCE WILL
RECEIVE' A '
FREE READING
Tnot
AMERICA'S RELIABLE ASTROLOGER.
For many yar I have been advertising
In American and foreign newspapers and I
magazinea; perhaps your next door neig- j
bor knows me or has consulted me for ad
vice. I have built ujy a reputation by Rlv- (
lng honest, accurate and conscientious serv
ice to my patrons. They will toll you I arn
America's reliable Astrologer. I do not aslc
you to take my word for -any statement
made here, but I do ask for an opportunity'
to demonstrate my ability. Read what
three of my patrons say about their horo-
scopes:
f Newsrk.N.J.
'Mj marriage
took place as
you predicted,
sod I am the
happiest woman
In the world. I
feel tbat you
are the one real
ly great - As
trologer to
wbom the Amer
ican people
should turn for
ad vi CP and coun
sel. Everything
yon predicted
In my Horoscope
came to pass as
accurately as
dock work."
BXJtTH A XT.
Brandon. Can. '
"My Uoro4
scofe Is the
best instrument
of guidance thai
1 have ever had
Eu t in my
ands.
I would not
take a hundred;
dollars for thej
lnformatlonyoty
bare given me.!
unless I was
sure that L
would get in
other one as acJ
curate as this
one." Youraj
very traly. t
A. Broad,
Real .Estate
Agent.
Mountain
Psrk.Okla.
'Dear Friend
By you giv
ing me 'lucky
dates I have
been able to dis
pose of some
yroperty, great
y to my ad
vantage. Every
line of my Horo
scope "vas of
value to me. I
shall consult
you again In the
future. I wish
others might
nnderstand
what great as
sistance yon
could be, In
trouble of sny
kind." Most
sincerely,
Mrs. ANNra M.
Rowland.
I have stacks of lettftrs similar to th
above. Many write that they cannot find
words to express their thanks for the bene
fits derived from my advice. Many have
followed my advice and gained wealth, hap
piness, love and popularity. I believe I
can be of help to you. It coats ynu nothing
to teat my ability. I will send you a read
ing in which I will tell facts-about yourself
and your life that will cause you to mar
vel at the wonders of Astrology. My sys
tem has stood the test of time, people
who consulted me years ago accknowledge
that no other Astrologer is as accurate. If
you wish a free reading, simply nend me
your name (whether Mr., Mrs. or Miss). ths
date of your birth (state hour if possible),
and I will send you the reading at once,
nd will also send you a copy of my inter
esting booklet. "Your Destiny Foretold." ,
If you wish, you can inclose 10 cents (silver!
or stamps) to pay postage, etc. Address I
Albert H. Postei. Room Ko. I2tt Wast
4tQ Street, sw Itork, -N.
Wy
'I