THE 51'OTAT OKKtrO.YTAX. I'OKTLAXIl. XD EB 8, 1908.
alned"" at "dlnivr on Friday evening In
h-vvw of Mr. William R. Moore, of Xew
Tork." Mr. Moore will toe -well remem
bered for his artistic exhibit for the
Hemxe. art metal shops at the Iwls and
Clark Centennial, at which time he madj
tnanr friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Piatt's
guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Wes-'ty
Xdd. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Alvord. Miss
Monroe, of Washlneton. D. C. Miss Kath
leen Burns. Mr. Walter Beebe. Signed
M. Unander and J. C. Casson.
Cards have been received announc
ing ths marriage Wednesday after
noon la Oakland of Miss Bernlce
Bishop Aldrlrh to Richard Stafford
Bosworth. - Mr. Bosworth Is a nephew
of Mrs. Rlrhard Ixring. with whom he
lived for many years. The bride was
married at the residence of her aunt.
Mrs. running, of Oakland. She Is a
Ister of Arnold Aldrlch, who motored
'north last Bummer with Mr. Bosworth.
'and a niece, of Mrs. Wilard Barion. of
Stan Francisco, whose husband was for
merly the president of the Bohemian
Club of that city, and one of Its most
famous raconteurs. Mr. and Mrs. Bos
worth left for a motor trip through
Southern California.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raley, of Irving
ton, have returned from a 7000-mile
motor trip through the East, which
onsumed about three months. Mr. and
Mrs. Raley purchased their touring
car In South Bend, motoring from there
through the New England states, and on
their return as far west as Dea Moines,
la. Particularly Interesting was the
tour through the White Mountains and
the Adirondack, through the Berk
shire Hills. New York. Atlantic City.
Newport and up the Hudson. The
roads from Maine to Boston were es
pecially enjoyed, as they are pracd
cally like one Ions; boulevard.
'
Mrs. Charles Dlerke will present In a
recital at Filers Hall. Tuesday after
noon. November 10. Miss Anna Bltxer,
Kvelvn Carey. Pearl Smith and Amy
My."
A matinee benefit In honor of the
distinguished American actress. Rose
Fytlnge, is to be given at the Heillg
Thursday. November 19. at which time
many of the most prominent local art
ists will appear. Mrs. Mlna Crollus
Oleason Is arranging the performance,
which will no doubt tux the capacity
f the house. Owing to the popular
ity of Rose Fytlnge. a brilliant
woman, who was acknowledged as the
greatest emotional actress of her day,
success Is a foregone conclusion.
James McCraken has spent several
days In town visiting with his parents.
Colonel and Mrs. John McCraken. Mrs.
Peter McCraken has also spent a few
days here with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Barker. The McCrakens are delighted
with their wonderfully picturesque
ranch at White Salmon, which covers
inn acres. Within six miles of the
residence they recently shot ten bears.
NANCY LEE.
EVENTS OP WEEK.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club fet with
Mrs. WilHam F. Amos, 853 Hawthorne
avenue. "Dickens" was the study. Quo
tations from Pickwick were given In re
sponse to the roll calL Mrs. H. J. Jack
son gave a paper on "Dickens' Ufa and
Personality." Mrs. A. A. Bailey gave
a critical sketch of Pickwick Papers,
with readings as Illustrations. Mrs. I
M Miles rave a carefully prepared study
if David Copperfleld. Mrs. Merwin-Pugh
Cave an excellent critical review of the
am work, which was. illustrated by
reading; of chapter I. given by Mrs. H.
fj. Vorse. The club will meet next Tues
day with Mrs. A. J. Stiles, R27 Ganten
eln avenue, at 2 o'clock. Take U car,
ret off at Falling street.
"La Gale Domain." (Five Hundred
flub), gave a Halloween party at the
home of Miss Laura Van Horn, 392 Bast
Taylor street. Saturday night. October
BL The parlors were arranged with
tihimn leaves, ferns and an adundance
tf pennants, while the dinirmr-room was
st profusion of yellow and green
streamers. Autumn leaves and Jack o'
lanterns. The table was beautifully dec
orated with roses, apples and popcorn.
Covers were laid for 34. The centerpiece
km a huge pumpkin, filled with red ap
ples. Gipsy fertune telling, games and
muslo made an enjoyable evening, fol
lowed by a luncheon of pumpkin pie.
Oregon sweet cider, apples and candy.
The prizes were awarded to Ethel Stiles
end Earl Knowles. Those present were:
Misses Era Strlckler. Edith Bern. Lilla
Winters. Persls Billings, Ruby GUbaugh.
pertha Brehaut. Isabel GUbaugh, Lnla
Ptahley. Eva Mulkey, iJiura Van Horn,
Fthel Stiles, Messrs. Guy B. Dobs on.
Wescott A. Carpenter. Earl Knowles.
Kdward Cable. William Mohr. Dugan
Maris. Claude Fatty. Bartlett Cole. John
Tees. Edward Wedemeger. Loyal Mc
Carthy and Mr. and Mrs. an riorn.
On Thursday, November 5. an lnter
sting concert was rendered at 6t.
Helens Hall by the two new Instructors.
Mrs. Lindsay and Miss Abbott. Miss
Abbot: is a pupil of the eminent Aus
tralian pianist. Ernest Hutcheeon. with
"Whom she has studied in Baltimore. Her
playing was a revelation to the audience,
who did not look for the poise, muslcian
khlp and finish displayed. Miss Abbott
haa a rich, velvety tone, ample tempera
ment and technique. The Brahms
Iiallade. was most satisfying. The Liszt
arrangement of "Hark. Hark, the Lark.'
end the Paginnt Etude were enthusiasti
cally applauded. Miss Abbott responded
with Olsen s "Paplllons."
Mrs Lindsay has a lyric soprano voice
rf great sweetness and pleasing timbre
nd contributed materially to the enjoy
ment of the evening. Her songs were se
lected. Perhaps none w as better reoetved
Khan "Lend Me Thy Fillet. Love by
Howard Brockway. a rising young Amer
ican composer. Mrs. Lindsay s lnter
retat1onsf the Dell'Acqua Vlllanelle
!was especially charming. It Is to ba
5u,ped that these two young musicians
knav often be heard in Portland.
Following Is the programme:
rfa Prelude and Oarotte from Suite. "
T P Tnrnor. for piano P
kt) Ballade In O minor .. Brawns
P Mies Abbott.
.-a, -Com. Fweet Morning." for sjk
,borg.Vy Mother T.arht .''. Dvorak
Uc The Pandl!on" Salter
' Mrs. Unrtamy.
arte, fir piano Brockway
Hark the l.ark" .Schubert-L4
Mls Abbott.
Me Thy Fillet, Ijwre." ior
.............. nrncuwmj
-Vlllanelle" "l"u"
Mrs. L,1rtd.r.
Tvtode In E flat, for piano. . .Paganlnl-l.lsxl
Kim Abbott.
One of Dr. Emit Erma's very suc
cessful piano recitals was given on
Friday, at which time Miss Jennie
Rasmusaen. who belongs to the Ermi
Amateurs, presided. Following; Is the
programme given:
Fantasle in D minor (Wllhelm Sten
frammer. is;i. Swedish: mazurka
(Camllle Salnt-Saens. 1S351. French;
serenade Kduard Lassen. 1S30I, Dan
ish: variations sur en theme orig
inal (Ceclle Chaminade, 1S1 ). French:
,romanxe ilyouis V. Saar. 1S6S. Dutch:
fantastic dance Eduard McDowell,
;ls 1-1S08. American: fragments from
opera 'Salome" (Richard Strauss, 1841,
Orman concert study (Anton Stre
texkl. lSi. Engllsn: humoresque
Peter Tchalkowsky. 1S40--1S93). Rus
sian: Polvejgs song from "Peer Gynt"
Eduard Grieg;. JS43-1907), Norwegian:
1 niu. ivHiiard Grip?: naranhrasA
" - r
' It V V ... - ... . . . .
l:nna): burlesque on the waits, "Ach- Du
lieoer AUgustin ir.mii cmittr. Mm
Ml lit aire'' (Emtl Ennai.
The Alumni Hall on Grand avenue and
Clackamas street was opened to the pub-
t rvMai. .i-.ir V m'hen a larffe au-
Kai
ib) "Hark.
-ta "Lend
piano
"Nino's Revenge." presented by the Lilli
putian stock company. This company Is
composed of five talented young girls
Ni'a Philip. Rose Philip. Josephine Burns
Hoben, Helen Southard and Dorothy Con
nolly. 'They responded to several curtain
calls.. Mrs. W. 1 Philip managed the
stage and Miss Elizabeth Hoben played
several charming piano numbers between
acts. At the close of the last act a pro
gramme of specialties was given, one
number being particularly pleasing, the
song. "When Love Is Toung." from
"Brown of Harvard." by Miss Nita
Philip, soloist, and chorus. The costum
ing was very effective. Miss Philip was
In white with pretty hat. while the cho
rus girls were In red. Before leaving the
hall the girls were asked to give another
performance in the near future for char
ity. After the entertainment refresh
ments were served by the Ladies' Altar
Society of Holy Rosary church.
The Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church was entertained last Wednesday
afternoon by the president, Mrs. E. Wald
fngel. assisted by her daughter. Mrs. R.
M. Grav. at their home, 21 East Wash-
by a luncheon. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Watson, the
Misses G. Deneen. E. Anderson. H.
Wallace, M. Humbel, A. Johnson. F.
Wang. F. Claggett, G. Bretherton. P.
Nelson. M. Stine. A. Hanon and N. Klll
f eather. the Messrs. P. Wagner. A.
Mulr. H. Deady. E. Bergsvlck. L
Church. R. Parllius. W. Morris, E. Wal
ters. W. Davles. S. Smith. L. Black. L
Lew. S. Bonner.' J. Healy. J. Browne.
V. Jlinkle. S. Chivalley, F. Lewis. D.
Richards, G. Strlne. H. Taylor and E.
Hanon. ,
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Henrys entertained
the first session of the season of the "J.
F. F." Half Thousand Card Club on
last Friday evening at their beautiful
home on East Twenty-eighth and Yam
hill streets. Cards were Indulged In un
til 10:30, when lunch, prepared by the
hostess, was served. The table decora
tions consisted of all kinds of Hallow
e'en novelties. The club Is composed of
the following: Mr. and. Mrs. R. E. Men
efee. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Menefee. Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Wlllett. Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Wright. Mrs, and Mrs. J. F. Boone,
KELSO COUPLE CELEBRATE 60TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
i " i i ' - T -3
r it1 'ri
f. vS!
MR. AXD MRS. -WILLIAM TEFFT.
KEHSO Wash., Nov. 7. (Special. ) Mr. and Mrs. William Tefft, of Kelso,
celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary on October 26, 1908. at their
home here Mr. Tefft was born In New York. November 24. 1830. Cath
erine M Tapley was born in Canada. August 18. 1830. They were mar
ried October 26. 1S4S, In Michigan. To this union 11 children were born,
of this number only two are living, Mrs. Mary Dellla Severns, of Silver
Creek Wash., and Mrs. Catherine M. Hanllne. of Kelso. Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Tefft removed to Kansas in 1857, where they resided until
1879 when they, with several other families crossed the plains with horse
teams in the Summer of that year, arriving at Freeport kite In the Fall.
They have since resided In this vicinity. The relatives of the aged couple
present at the celebration were two daughters, three grandchildren- and six
great-grandchildren. A bountiful dinner was served. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. William TefTt. Mrs. D. Severns, Mrs. M. Hanllne. Mr. and Mrs.
William Lyon and children. Everett and Freda. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Majors
and three children, Mrs.. Edith Hendricks and son, John. Mrs. George Fouth,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Ell Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. B
Medlock, Mrs. Dedrlc, Mr. Clark and two children.
lngton street After devotional exercises, I
led by Mrs. B. F. Morden. the regular
business of the society was transacted,
followed by a short programme, given by
Mrs. E. P. Northrup. Mrs. J. B. Candllsh,
Mrs. O. G. Hughson and Mrs. J. O. Goltra.
Mrs. W. H. Baylor, who was a guest of
the society, gave an interesting account
of the annual branch meeting at Spokane.
In October. Dr. Clarence True Wilson,
the pastor, spoke encouragingly on the
beneficial effects of the missionary spirit
In a church. A song by Miss Ethel Bal
lard followed. I-ater the hostess served
refreshments and the 4 ladies present
spent a delightful social hour before
adjourning to meet next month at the
home of Mrs. Wilson, mother of Dr. J
Wilson.
.
A delightful birthday party was given
by Miss Grace Balrd to celebrate her 16th
birthday on Thursday evening. In the Y.
W. C. A. parlors. The Club of May
flowers, of which Miss Balrd Is a mem
ber, was all Invited with a few young
men friends. The decorations were all in
red and yellow streamers, bright Au
tumn leaves and pumpkins. The light
was furnished by strings of Chinese lan
terns festooned about the room. Music
and lively games with a grand march
led by I. L. Larrlmore, one of the direc
tors of the club, made a delightful eve
ning. Mrs. Balrd, mother of the young
hostess, who was herself most gTaclous
and cordial, and Miss Hutchinson, one of
the club directors, helped the young girls
receive their guests. At i o chick aamu
refreshments were served Ice cream and
cake of several kinds. After this the
party broke up with some lively cneenng
for Miss Baird. to which the girls re
sponded with their club yells.
w
a i-T'i 1 1 n TT'pn nartv was given
at the beautiful home of Miss Dorothy
Walton last Saturday evening. The rooms
were lavishly aecoraieo. in auuiuu
leaves, pumpkins, roses and nasturtiums.
Otto Koch and Arthur Cole dressed as
ghosts, afforded much amusement. One
of the features of the evening was the
"Ghost of October." represented by M.
Walton. Later in tne evening uauiij ic
freshments "were served. Those present
were: Misses Beatrice Slater. Judltn Joy.
ir i n.,iinn FT on Koerber. Dorothy
Nelson. Margaret Nelson. Genevieve Mat-
teson. Anna Keller, jaary rurmnrui,
Cynthia Johnston. Alta Clarke, Kath-
erlne Turner. Florence Clarke. J.llla
Clarke. Bessie Walton. Dorothy Walton
and Mrs. Otto Koch: Messrs. oavin
rwAf Tn ztrace Frank Johnston.
Oils Fitch. Carl Shelton, Leland Town-
send. Milton Henderson. Wellington Hu
bert. Henry Mallng. Arthur Cole and
Otto Koch.
a ..im-flhid uaitowe'en nart v was
given by Miss Nellie Hanon and Miss
Nora Klllfeather at their residence on
Saturday. The rooms were decorated
i . . n.i .fiM Dntrnn rraoe. Au
tumn leaves and chrysanthemums. The
evening was spent In music ana nai
lowe'en games which were followed
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Henrys, Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Frederlch, Mr. and Mrs.
George Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Westerners, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H.
Miller.
The next meeting of the club will be
held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Westermlre.
The members of the Portia Club spent
a delightful afternoon with Mrs. H. M.
Cake at her home. 673 Hancock street,
last Tuesday. A pleasant hour was de
voted to entertaining topics of discussion.
Including the recent visit of Mr. and
Mrs. Cake to the Orient. . Many inter- l
eating features of the trip were related
by the hostess, and the guests learned
much that was new and entertaining
about the quaint customs and dress of
the almond-eyed Orientals. Five hundred
was played as usual. Mrs. John Manning
carrying off the first prize, a beautiful
vase, and Mrs. W. M. Cake being a close
second, for which she received a brass
candleholder. The hostess was assisted
In serving by Mrs. W. M. Cake. The
club will be entertained on November
17 by Mrs. G. B. Cellans at her home,
824 East Eleventh street North.
ti. n T ,B V Glrla fi-ave adelightful
Halloween party at the home of Miss
Edith Taylor, at S22 Kast aixieeuin street,
on Saturday evening. The house was
decorated for the occasion in' true Hal
loween style, skulls, black cats, etc., being
much In evidence. Games were played,
the first prizes being won by Miss Eliza
beth 9pady. Mrs. Love and Mr. Carraher,
while the consolation prizes went to Mrs.
Love and Mr. Blanchard. Refreshments
appropriate to the occasion were served.
Those present were: Misses Elizabeth
Spady. Maud Godbey, Ella Peterson,
Georgia Benson, Edna Beck. Luella Ba
ker. Elizabeth Miller. Edith Taylor,
Messrs. James Carraher. . John Hansen,
Bert Doffet, Ray Nelson, Albert Sailing,
Fred Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Love, Mr.
and. Mrs. Blanchard, Mrs. Roberts and
Mrs. Taylor.
A Hallowe'en party was given by the
"Bingo Bunch" to Its friends at the
home of Mrs. Frank Swanton. There
was a trip to the cemetery at midnight,
supper in the cellar by the light of one
Jack o" lantern, the tables were draped In
black and decorated with crossbones and
skulls and served by silent figuresdraped
In white. Ghost stories and pranks were
Indulged In until early next morning. The
following were the guests: Misses Ruth
Honevman. Gladys Ross, Jean Brownlie,
Winnie Abbott. Ethel Morris. Annie
Arnott, Edith Clerln. Helen Moore, Lil
lian Gardner and Constance Moors:
Messrs. Peri Baldwin. Kenneth Honey
man, Albert Wakeman. Joseph Lambert,
Roderick Dunbar. Myron Baldwin. Al
bert Carruthers. Harry Armstrong, Jack
Kennedy and Walter Gleason
The Leisure Hour Reading Club was
entertained at me nome oi Mm. r.
Wilcox In Independence on Friday after
noon, October 30. The hostesses were
Mrs. O. A. Wilcox. Mrs. S. E. Owen.
p..... l ail i l
NOW IS THE TIME
To Select Your Xmas Gifts
Don't wait until the holiday rush is on. You can do it more con
veniently now; besides, you'll find a larger selection to choose
from. Our
EASY PAYMENT SYSTEM
Makes it posble for any one to secure DIAMONDS, WATCHES
and JEWELRY, which are the most acceptable of holiday gifts,
without considerable outlay or paying any more than were you to
pay cash.
Compare our prices with those of other jewelers. We save you
money on every article. '
MARX & BLOCH
Largest Diamond Dealers in Oregon.
74- Third, Next to Western. Union
Mail Orders
Promptly
Filled
EXCLUSIVE
OUTFITTERS TO
WOMEN AND
CHILDREN
$7.25
THE FACTORY IS THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR FURS'
WE ARE THE LARGEST MANUFACTURING FURRIERS ON PACIFIC COAST
BUY OF THE MANUFACTURER AND SAVE THE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT'
$7.25
MUX .V-F- A A AW - - SfV?
BEST FUR VALUES EVER OFFERED TO THE PORTLAND PUBLIC i.W If
FINE FUR NECKPIECES,
VALUES TO $15.00, AT
We place on sale for MONDAY, and as long as they last, about 300 fine Fur Pieces, JUST
FROM OUR FACTORY, of this season's latest styles, consisting of NECKPIECES,
QTwrvs Tin as nnrl nTROWS. in the followinff fine furs: Jap Mink, Brook Mink,
SiberianSauirrel, Sable Squirrel, Russian Fox, American Marten, Australian Marten,
Caracul and otner leading aepenaawe iiu. j
trash. Values up to $15.00; for the extremely low price of $7.o
BUY NOW An opportunity to purchase a fine Fur at a great saving.
. . M m rT1TTTimTAT
MUFFS TO MATCH ALL FUKS, AT A. UiUSAi ,ji,ijunvn
$7.25
See Morrison-St. Window Display
See Morrison-St. Window Display
11
These Superb Values in High-Class Novelty Garments
Are a Result of Abnormal Trade Conditions in the United SMt
The unusually warm Fall season has severely affected business. Cancelled and returned goods have been off ered to big stores at
SheSdf aUows And besides, election has been an important factor greatly affecting the demand during October. However,
Z ti TyUv-Vj when you deal with a firm having a large enough outlet to be able to take advantage
of prevailing conditions
NOTE THESE VALUES WE ARE
OFFERING
High-grade Novelty Directoire Suits.
$125 Values
Now.'. .. ...
$100.00 Values
Now -
$75 Values
Now
$65.00 Values
Now
$87.SO
$65.25
$54.50
$47.50
v 13 Off :
rrfffffrffffjrffBsBffffflSffiJHaM,
On All
Evening Wraps
$35.00 Silk and Broad- ti n
cloth Directoire Dresses P 1 O O
Made of good quality chiffon broadcloth and
messaline, large revers with high collar, with
new Directoire sleeve, snug-fitting skirt.
$60.00 New Model, High-Grade Tai
lored Suits, extra long 42-inch Coat,
of fine chiffon broadcloth and wor
sted, actually worth d01 Cfk
$60.00, for only . . V J u
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
V3 Off
On
All Millinery
. ti..vi,.. am Mrs. Damon.
The" rooms were decorated with Autumn
leaves, red geraniums mu Sit.u-.. .
of cosmos and lighted by hue Jack o
lanterns. Refreshments were servea.
Those present were mesoaiuw -.
Walker, Henkle. Taylor,
Cooper, Kutch. Irvine, mm.
Dickinson. Messner. Butler, Netaor u El
drldge, Drexler, Allln.. Conkey. Ketohum,
Bowden. Fltchard. Chappel. Misses Bur
ton, Pomeroy ana
x t a s rinh composed of Mt.
Tabor girls, gave a pretty Hallowe'en
party Saturday evening at tne nome i
Miss Frances Jones, on Belmont street.
, . .. , riMratpd with flowers.
1 tin imiuu " ' "
ferns and club colors. Games, music and
a genuine Hallowe en supper was """"
The club members are Misses Constance
King Helen Grimes, Kacnei A-ing. jvam
Tyn Rader. Minnie . Starbuck. Frances
Jones. Helen Wheeler. Frances Fer-
brache, Margaret Walton, tieien vim
ton. Florence Holland and Mollie Flood.
The guests -were Verne Smith. Luke
Rader, Louie Fearey, Byron Wright,
-William Oberteuffer, Clyde MIddleton,
Arthur Keteey, Leslie Sharp. Harold
Sharp. Gilbert McLennon and Richard
Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Binford en
tertained ."The Merrymakers" at their
home, 47 East Sevententh street North,
with a Halloween party. The rooms were
tastefully decorated with Autumn leaves
and jack o'lanterns. Prizes, were won
by Miss Legrande, Mrs. Satterlee and
Mr. RusselL Their gueste were: Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Legrand. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Satterlee.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Binford, Miss Hazel
Lee, Miss Bess Munro, Miss Genevieve
Freerksen. Miss Meta Legrand, Mrs.
George Weiss, Mrs. J. W. Grout, Clyde
Shields, Newton Morgan. Alvah Grout,
Arthur Draper, T. Legrand and C. M.
Moore.
The home of Mrs. J. H. Hamilton, 320 1
Tillamook street, was the scene oi a
surprise party on the evening of October
24, to celebrate the Eighteenth birthday
of Mrs. Fred Hamilton. There was music
and games were played and dainty re
freshments were served.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hardie, Miss
Lillian Hardie, Miss Grace Matteson, Mrs.
'J. ' Johnston, Cecil Johnston, Kenneth
Johnston, Mrs. Sadie Slatten, Arlene
Slatten, Eva Johnston, Mrs. Altandson,
Edna Allandson, Mrs. Arthur Cox. Theo
dore Cox. Robert Hamilton. Mrs. Earl
Johnston and Mrs. Maggie Russell.
.-'.-
The home of Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Eshel
man, at Piedmont, was the scene of a
Hallowe'en party, when their daughter,
Aileen, entertained a number of her lit
tle friends with the oid-tim games. The
large porch was lighted with Japanese
lanterns. A Hallowe'en lunch was
served in the dining-room, the color
(Continued on Page 4.)
ASWn of Beauty is a Joy Foreye
DR. T. FELIX GOCRAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
Removes Tan, P!mpl
Freckles, Mntb Patchei,
Bub, and hkln Disease,
ana every oieroi&a
on beauty, and de
flea detection. It
haa atood the teat
of to years, and
t ao harmless w
taste It to beaure It
Ja properly made.
Accept no counter
feit of almliar
caioe. Dr. h. A.
Sayre said to
lady of the hact
ton (m patlenttt
As you lad I fit
will use them.
I reoommend
'ftaMrand'a Cream' at the least harmful of all tha
Am preparations." For sale by all 0niK5 ana e noy.
Good Ifcalen In the United State. Canad and Europe
FERD.T. HOPKINS, Prop 37 Great Jones Street lew Tort
Figured Nets awl. Soft Messalines
For weeks we Lave been planning for your
waist needs. Tomorrow we will 6now you
tne most select assortment of elaborate Evening
"Waists you ever bad tbe pleasure of cboosmg
from. Imported models vie witb tbose of Ameri
can origination, wbile all proclaim artistic
fasbioning in every line and style feature. Tbe
ricbest of soft messaline silks and tbe new
figured nets, of magnificent design, bave first
place, perbaps. Tbe entire sbowing, for some
tbing better tban usual markedlybigb-class and
distinctive cannot be approacbed in town.
Notbing commonplace.
jfV'i.:- .
Lea v a
4, .SV
- -v--: : -, v - a
kV &3 M J , t
1 1 I
' 1 I
CT5
Wl)t partljolometo Co
Ctpyrtfkl, 1906. hr Htnry HmM
"Tbe House of Tone
392 .Wasbington Street
4lc witnessed a fine performance of