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SOCIETY EVENTS OF THE
mack: dance. 6aikra Hornpipe. Misses ,
Jessie and Airnes Pottage: eons. Chlf
James CornuiL-k.
A hoic party -wan given at the Bungalow
Theater, Saturday afternoon, by Mr. and
Jlrs. P. K. Egbert. In honor of the grad
uation of their daughter. Marpuerlte. The
boxes -were occupied by ten of her young
school friends. chaperonod by Miss
Louise Kent and Miss Elizabeth Barette.
the young hostess1 teacher. All In light
gowns, they made a pretty picture, each
carried violets tied In tne school colors.
Mack and orange, -which they threw to
their favorites on the ftage. Following
the performance, they -run Joined by 12
young men at the home of Miss Egbert,
where dinner was served: the dining-room
was beautifully decorated In the school
colors and pennants. The evening was
pleasantly spent In music, readings and
frames. Present were the Misses Eliza
beth Barette. Louise Kent. Achsah Taget,
Flora Herman. Dorothy Povey. Violet
Johnson. Marie Dooley, Ruth Dixon. Irma
Austin, Mari Evans. Beryl Camp. Cath
erine Stantteld. Messrs. John Thorn.
George Oage. Moyer Cole, Denton Cat
terlin. Milton Herman. Joe Ward. Roy
Camp. Clare Tate. Kenneth Holllster.
George Prentiss, Albert Krause, "William
H olden.
.
Miss Linda Thompson gave a bon
bon party at her home. 22S Third street,
Saturday afternoon. February 6. it be
ing her ninth anniversary. Games of
ell kinds were played, among them
being "Donkey Party." the first prize
being won by Miss Marguerite Metzler,
and the booby by Miss Dorothy Wood.
The table was attractively decorated
with strings of red hearts In all sizes,
which hung from the celling- to each
corner of the table. Oregon grape,
ferns and red carnations completed the
decoration. Home-made confections of
all kinds were enjoyed by the little
tots, after which they adjourned to
the parlor where singing and dancing
concluded the event of the day. Miss
Kthel Morris kindly assisted in being
the accompanist. Those present were:
Miss Dorothy and Frances Wood. Miss
Edna Kaufman. Miss Velma Blakely,
Miss Edeta and Marie Kschrlct. Miss
Mildred Pauley. Miss Marion Farrell,
Miss Maud McCully, Miss Gladys
Rrower. Miss Pauline Bondurant, Miss
Henrietta Bettlnger. Miss Helen Bacon.
Miss Loulso Teedsdale, Marguerite
Metzler. Miss Gertrude and Richard
Doyle and Linda Thompson.
The installation of the Alpha Epsilon
Chapter of the xl Psi Phi Fraternity, was
hold last night at the Hotel Danmoore.
following which a banquet was served
In the grill. The establishing of a (Al
pha Epsilon) chapter of the Xi Psi
Phi will mark a new era in the fratern
ity life of the North Pacific Dental Col
lege. The Xi Psi Phi Fraternity is
second oldest of the three National
dental college fraternities, and has a
membership of over BOuO professional
men. The Portland chapter is the 29th
on the fraternity's chapter roll, and
was granted to the following petition
ers on December 15: Clifton E. Moore,
liobert S. Kademan, Philo T. Greene,
Albert G. McKeown, Carl E. Hall.
George S. Tate. Arthur G. MacDonald,
t'layson U. Gardiner. Garnett Babbitt,
Marshall R. Sparks. Ralph O. Pray,
Gorge Crane. The chapter was in
eialled by Dr. F. 1. Ball, of Michigan,
assisted by Dr. L R. Talbert, Dr. E."
L. Metschan. Dr. C R. Haskell and Dr.
V. I. Northup. Dr. J. R- Tuttle, Jr..
Howard M. McKinley and Dr. O. J.
Tenis.
The Alpha Delta Club gave a Valen
tine party. Friday evening. In its club
room at the T. W. C. A. The decorations
were in . the club colors, blue and gold,
with festoons of hearts. . Progressive
games formed the evening's entertain
ment and dainty refreshments were
s. rved at the close. The club, which is un
der the direction of W. Pearl Chandler,
includes as its members. Mrs. M. A. El
lis, chaperone: Misses Barcella Boulanger,
Rose Wing. Mabel Blake. Annie Casteel,
I.ula Boarman. Agnes O'Dean, Frankia
Thompson. Lulu Adams. Ellen Johnson.
Clara Ritter and Marie Kaiser. The
guests were: Misses Bertha Thompson.
Edna Haughen. Gladys Connolley, Minnie
Johnson, Hulda Skans, Gertrude Dineen,
Victoria Williams and Messrs. Max Bou
langer, Ovide Boone, Alex Nagie, John
Hamilton. Albert Lewis, Frank Markel,
Tom Moloney. George NIcolU Oscar Hau
gcn. Warren Jackson, Harry Davis. For
rest Briggs, Harry Divilblss, James
Wareham, Allen Meaohen and Joe Mon
tag. Mr. and Mrs. Willis L. Straugh gave a
house wanning in their new home, 851
Northrup street, Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 6. being also Mr. Straughs birth
day. The house was handsomely dec
orated, the reception hall, where Mr. and
Mrs. Straugh. with their sister-in-law,
Mrs. A. M. Balrd received, was decorated
with calla liilies, Oregon grape, ferns and
daffodils. The living-room had pink car
nations, with the mantel banked in Ore
gon grape. Mrs. Straugh was In cream
silk, with her gray hair, was much
admired. She was assisted by Mrs. A.
Shannon, who wore old rose satin, and
looked distinguished with her gray hair.
Mrs. A. Neppach wore tan crape over
silk, Jlrs. D. Cottel was in a black Jet
lace robe over white silk. "Five Hun
dred" was played. Assisting the hostess
were: Mrs. A. Shannon, Miss Neville, Mrs.
Piummer, Miss Watson.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club was en
tertained by Mrs. Henry Berger, Jr., at
314 V.'heeler street. The subject of the
day's study was Charles Reade. from
whose works quotations were given in
response to rollcall. The programme was
arranged by Mrs. Berger. Mrs. William
F. Amos, Jr., gave a biographical sketch
of Charles Reade. Mrs. F. M. Miles
gave a study of the first part of "The
Cloister and the Hearth." Mrs. Merwin
Pugh. giving the second part. Mrs. A.
W. Whitmir read selections from the
came work. The next meeting, which
will be club day, will be celebrated
with a 12 o'clock luncheon, followed by
cards, at the home of Mrs. A. W. Whlt
mer. East Twenty-third and Broadway.
Members are requested to meet promptly
at 11:45.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Menefee, of Rod
ney avenue, entertained last Wednes
day evening the J. F. F. Cam Club.
A most enjoyable evening was spent,
the prevailing feature being five hun
dred. Mrs. Captain Boone was the
fortunate winner of a beautiful cut
glass nappy, handsomely encased. The
table decorations were emblematic of
Valentine arrangement, hearts for
place cards, hearts on cake, and other
edibles. Mr. and Mrs. Menefee were
highly complimented on their display
of hospitality, and every one left feel
ing as if the midnight hour had arrived
too soon. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fred
rich will next entertain the club at
their home, on Hassalo street, Febru
ary 26.
Geo. Wtight Relief Corps sewing
circle spent a delightful day with Mrs.
Mary Chamberlln on Wednesday. Forty
were present, among them Mrs. M. E.
Thompson, who has been an invalid
since July. She was given a pleasant
greeting by her sister members. She
was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
J. E. Werlien. An elaborate luncheon
was served by the hostess, assisted by
her sister, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Pferdner,
and Mrs. Ethel Chamberlln. The cir
cle will meet at the home of Mrs. Mel-
vina Worick, 43S Marguerite street.
Wednesday, February II, Xrem 10 A, 2d.
Continued From Page
to 3:30 P. M. These meetings will be
held the first and third Wednesdays of
each month.
A Uncoln social was given by Calvary
Presbyterian Sunday school on Friday
evening, at the church, corner of
Eleventh and Clay . streets. John Bain,
superintendent of the Sunday school,
directed the programme, which was var
ied and spirited. The patriotic address
was given by Dr. J. R. . Wilson, of the
Portland Academy, in which many inter
esting historical points in the life of the
great President were recounted. A large
picture of Lincoln and a number of Na
tional flags came into play in the decor-
POETLAND GIRL MARRIED IN SAN JOSE.
E.
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MRS. RAVMOXD ELWOOB HESKIE, "WHO WAS MISS LOUISE SHIVELT.
Miss Louise Shively. a daughter of Captain and Mrs. C. W. Shlvely.
among the oldest pioneer settlers of Oregon was married to Raymond
Elwood Henkle In Ban Jose. January 25. at Trinity Episcopal Church,
Rev. Mr. Gresham officiating. Mr. Henkle met his bride several months
ago In Chicago when on a business trip.
atlon of the room. The singing of pat
riotic songs and a service of refresh
ments terminated the entertainment.
The members of the Jolly Bunch "500"
Club met with Mrs. C. H. M. Greenwall
of the Princes Apartments, on East
Burnside street, Wednesday afternoon,
when an elaborate luncheon was served
by the Hostess. Those present were: Mes
dames F. O. Jenning, G. W. Baldwin, H.
A. Fredricks. S. S. Soule, W. C. Beau
mont, W. A. Coxe. F. H. Foxe, H. J.
Blaesing. G. W. Ballou, and C. H. M.
Greenwall, J. L. MacEvoy and Otto
Gestrick. Mrs. W. A. Coxe won the
first prize. The next meeting will be held
on Wednesday afternoon, February 24.
at the home of Mrs. F. H. Foxe, 440 Fail
ing street-
One of the most successful Valentine
parties given during the week was that
of the Christian Brothers' College Alum
ni Association. The affair was held In
Alumni Hall, Grand avenue and Clacka
mas street. Notwithstanding the In
clemency of the weather, the large hall
was crowded. The committee having
the affair In charge consisted of John
Cahalln, chairman; John. Springer, Will
iam M. Cann. Cass Campbell and Albert
Barnickel. William P. Sinnott Is the
president of the organization. The alum
ni will give another of their successful
parties about Easter.
WEDDINGS.
Maunlng-Harvey.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harvey. 546
East Oak street, when their daughter,
Sadie A., was united in marriage with
John Manning. Rev. Stanton C. Lapham,
of the Second Baptist Church, officiated.
The rooms were artistically decorated
with Oregon grape, holly and wedding
bells. Mendelssohn's wedding march was
played by Mrs. F. H. Harvey, sister-in-law
of the bride. The bride was dressed
in a gown of white silk and carried a
large bouquet of Bride roses, the bride's
veil being fastened with a wreath of
orange blossoms. The bride's bouquet
was caught by Miss Flossie Millhouse.
After the ceremony refreshments were
served.' Those assisting in serving were
Mrs. McKercher, Mrs. C. E. Jeremiah,
Mrs J. L. May. Mrs. Russell Williams,
MrsI W. H. Burdick. Misses Maggie
Shanks. Ethel Constable and Winifred
Burdick. Mrs. J. D. Harvey, mother of
the bride, received the guests, assisted
by Mrs. J. L. May, over fifty guests being
present. Musical selections were ren
dered by Mrs. B. Rohr, Mrs. L. O. Truitt
and little Bessie Truitt. Those present
were Rev. and Mrs. Stanton C Lapham,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cox, Mrs. Russell
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dowllng,
Mrs. C. W. Smead. Mrs. McKercher, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Jeremiah. Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Burdick, Mrs J. L May, Master
Dock May, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rohr, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Woods, Mrs. Millhouse,
Mrs. Leo, Mrs. S. Burks, Mr. and Mrs.
L O. Truitt, Miss Bessie Truitt, John
Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Harvey. Misses
Flossie Millhouse, Winifred Burdick.
Grace Woods, Maggie Nichols, Ethel Con
stable, Maggie Shanks: Messrs. Rudolph
Lien, John Steuer. Gentry Ntchol, John
Schear, Charlie Walling, Russell Nelson,
Raymond Nelson, Guy Nelson, Albert
Dickson and Carl Peterson. Mr. and Mrs.
Manning are at home to their friends at
646 East Oak street.
Smith-Carlisle.
On Wednesday. February 10, at the Pro-
Cathedral of 9t- Stephen's. Miss Pearl
Carlisle, daughter of Mrs. Belle Carlisle,
was married with quiet ceremony to
lYanklyn a Bmlth, of Hood River. ThojE. Oaborno wsre united, la marriage Feh-J
PAST WEEK
frlends were in attendance. - The bride,
who was given away by her brother-in-law,
M. Harry Lamond. was handsome In
an imported gown of sheer white organ
die, with touches of lace, worn with a full
length veil and orange blossoms. Her
bouquet waa a sltfwer of white carna
tions caught with tulle streamers. Miss
Eva Carlisle, a sister of the bride, made
a charming picture in her bridesmaids
gown of pink mescaline, cut on empire
lines, with which she wore' a large picture
hat of black, with plumes The groom
was attended by C. B. Lemberd. and the
wedding march from "fxihengrln was
beautifully rendered by Miss Carrie Short,
of St. Helen's Hall. Following the cere-
5
4
I,,.
service was read by the Rev. H. M. Ram
sey, and only Immediate relatives and
mony an informal reception was given at
the home of the Driae s sister, ra. iu
Hmtt Lamond. at Wellington Court.
After March 1 Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be
at home In Hood River, where tney nave
a Summer place.
Janssen-Gertz.
On Wednesday evening, February 3, at
th home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mr 1 Oertz. Columbia River, their
daughter. Anna Marie, was united in
marriaee to Peter F. Janssen by Rev.
Fred Lehnella. of the Second German
Reformed Church. It was also tne loin
anniversary of the brkle'a parents. "The
bride was gowned in a cream silk voile
over taffeta. She wore -a tune veu wnn
a myrtle wreath and carried a bouquet
of bride roses. Miss Minnie Gertz, a
sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid
She wore a white alpaca dress and car
ried pink carnations. The groom s
brother. John Janssen, acted as best
man. The rooms were decorated In Ore
gon grape and ferns. The bridal couple
stood under a large bell of Oregon grape.
Mrs. Ida Erdman played the wedd'ng
march from "Lohengrin." Supper fol
lowed. Mr. and Mrs. Janssen will reside
In Vancouver, Wash.
Woodworth-Fieg.
A very pretty home wedding took
place last Saturday evening, February
6. at the home or tne Dnae s moiner,
Mrs. Harry Towle, of 106 North Seven
teenth street, when Ray H. Woodworth
and Miss Ena Woodward Fiege were
united in marriage by Rev. G. A. Wassa,
pastor of the First German Methodist
Episcopal Churca. The home was dee
orated with cedar garlands; lilies and
carnations. The wedt-mg march was
played by the little cousin of the bride.
Miss Charlotte Roblin. The bride was
dressed In a very becoming gown, made
of French batiste, and carried white
carnations. Her sister. Miss Helen
Cooper acted as bridesmaid. The groom
was attended by Percy Wilkenson. Only
relatives and a few Intimate friends were
present. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodworth
will be at their home, 650 Pettygrove,
after February 16.
Mitchel-Finkelsteln.
A very pretty weddln took place on
Sunday evening, February 7, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Mitchell, when
their son. Abraham, waa united In mar
riage to Mary, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Flnkelsteln. The ceremony
was performed by Rabbi Abrahamson ac
cording to the orthodox Jewish custom.
After the ceremony, a reception waa
given and tables arranged for 60 guests.
A short address was given by Rabbi
Abrahamson which was followed by
toasts by Efnanuel and Harry Meyer and
Samuel and Emanuel Beck, after which
Samuel Mitchell was called upon to make
a few remarks, it being also the fifty
fifth anniversary of his marriage. Mr.
and Mrs. Mitchell will make their home
at 428 Seventh street and will be at home
today from 2 to 5 o'clock.
Hickethler-Brown.
A beautiful wedding was that of Will
iam Hickethior and Miss Leona Brown at
the residence of the officiating clergyman,
70 East Eighth street. North, on Wednes
day, February 10. The best man was Roy
J. Abbott, and the bride was attended by
Mrs. A. Abbott. Rev. James D. Corby,
pastor of the First Universalist Church,
performed the service. The groom Is a
successful young business man of this
city, where they will make their home.
Farrar-Osborne.
Charles W. Farrar and Miss Martha
LATEST
rr A rhanaea make
ideas in Suits,' Hats. Coats, Gowns, Waists, Etc.. as decreed by Parisian Style Artists are seen in
Store. Make it a habit to step in when down town and see what is newest.
ME-PSEG
Here are pictured two of these
1909 one-piece gowns that are
just making their debut in
Portland. This is their coming
out season and the "Style Store
will introduce them to Portland
society for the first time this
week. They are of Shantung,
Pongee, Rajah, Foulard and
lustrous silks, also serges,
Prunella and new 'wool mingles.
They have the short waisted
effect, long sleeves and are
artistically trimmed.
The Store
Where Your
Credit Is
Good
ruarv 3 at the, home' of the bride's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Osborne, on
Stanley avenue. The bride and the groom
stood beneath a large floras bell sup
ported by an arch of Oregon grape and
Rev S. J. Klster. pastor of the Clinton
Kelly Methodist Episcopal Church, offi
ciated. A number of friends from Car
thage, Mo., were in attendance.
Jjusted-Goff.
.a hnmo of Mr. and Mrs. George
Lusted, in Gresham. Miss Olive Lusted
was married to J. ts. Goir, 01 rruu,
last Wednesday, Rev. S. F. Pitts per
forming the ceremony. Mrs. Goft the
bride, is a well-known young woman of
Eastern Multnomah County, and Mr.
Goff is a Portland engineer employed
by the city. They have made their
home In Portland.
Biddle-Ivle.
Earl L. Blddle and Miss Isabelle Ivle
were married on the evening of February
8, at the Evangelical parsonage, 1140 Gay
street. The ceremony was read by Rev.
J. Bowersox. The attendants were Mrs.
F. Idella Ruggles and Ray B. Syers.
Mrs. Blddle, mother of the groom, from
Wllhelmlna, and other friends were pres
ent. Erlckson-Mattlla.
Mr. Louis Erickson and Miss Katie
Matt 11a, both of Astoria, were married
at the parsonage of the Highland Con
gregational Church on Monday even
ing, February 8, Kev. E. S. Bollinger
performing the ceremony.
Johnson .Doujjhert
At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Hughes, the home of the bride, 211 KU
patrlck street. Miss Edith Dougherty and
L D. Johnson were married by Rev. J.
Bowersox. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will re
side at 1557 Vincent avenue at Glenwood.
Roberts-3arKrell.
A quiet wedding, in the presence of a
few Intimate friends, took place at 285
Holladay avenue, Wednesday evening,
A
it
Ask to See
Them -
i i ... . .
'a
Ml
it.
mM4
Mf" 4? ""
For the Newest in Wearing
All
it essential that you consult our
jte ''
February 10, when Dr. William H. Heppe,
pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, united in marriage B. F. Rob
erts and Miss Delia Cantrell.
Seydell-Krebs.
On Saturday evening, February 6, at
271 College street. Miss Lizzie Krebs and
James Seydell ,were married by Rev.
Henry A. Barden. Edward Ottasenwas
best man.
Earp-Owen.
Roy Earp and Miss Elolce Owen were
united in marriage at the White Temple
reception-room Wednesday, February 10.
Dr.v J. Whltcomb Brougher officiated.
ANNOUNCEMENTS .
Mr. and Mrs. L Krause announce the
confirmation of their youngest son, Will
iam, on Saturday morning. February 20.
at the Park Street Synagogue. They will
receive their friends at their home, 325
Thirteenth street, on Sunday, February
21, from 2 to 5 P. M.
Irvlngton Tennis Clubhouse for danc
ing or social parties. Apply to Mr.
Rowe, Lumbermen's National Bank. V
OOMIXG EVENTS.
The Sunday "at home" Y. W. C. A.,
Seventh and Taylor streets, will be the
occasion of a practical talk for young
women by Rev. J. Allen Leas. The sub
ject will be "Personal Work." A story,
"The Song of Our Syrian Guest," will be
read in .the early part of the service and
an informal supper and visiting time will
close the afternoon. All young wo
men are cordially Invited. Fol
lowing Is the Musical Programme:
"Concertstuck" (Chaminade), Mrs. A. H.
Heppner, Mrs. Carrie Beaumont; vocal
solo, "The Dream of Paradise" (Gray),
C. S. Koch; piano solo, "Polonaise" (Cho
pin", Miss Pauline Bohnsen; vocal solo,
"Come Unto Me" (Hawley), Miss Eliza
beth Johnson.
Mrs. Welster wishes to announce for
Credit If Desired:
EMEfflf OUTFfllMG CO.
mm
"5
.JUS
UNDER
Gown ssd Habit Makers
Creator of gowns of distinction and refinement for morning, afternoon and evening.
"WE ARE LEADERS" AND HAVE WON THE
CONFIDENCE OF WOMEN WHO KNOW
Spring and Summer Novelties Open for Your Inspection
sir
Apparel Visit the "Style Store"
TILE ST
tyle emporium if you would
s
en
We invite you to open a credit account,
remitting to us in weekly, semi-monthly
or monthly payments as convenient.
the art department of the woman s
Club that the first of a series of stere
optlcon lectures, illustrating the Ital
ian Renaissance. - will begin next
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the
Public Library. A trip through the
old Byzantine Empire will be given by
Leo Friede, a student 'and traveler.
Both men and women invited.
The A. O. H. will celebrate the one
hundred and ' thirty-first anniversary of
Robert Emmet's birth the evening of
Monday, March 1, bj an elaborate mu
sical and literary entertainment. Among
those who participate are Judge Thomas
O'Day, who will give the oration. "Em
met's Speech From the Dock", by E. J.
Quilllnan. Roger Sinnott Willi preside.
The following programme will be given
at the Patton Home tea on February
15: Vocal solo, Mrs. Sanderson Reld:
vocal solo. Miss Clara Howell: cello solo,
Charles D. Raff; vocal solo. Miss Cather
ine Covach; vocal solo, Mrs. J. Ernest
Laldlaw; violin solo. Miss Cornelia Bark
er; vocal solo. Miss Beulah Cad well; ac
companist, Miss Tillle Dewart.
Invitations have been Issued for a Val
entine party to be given by Mrs. Blanche
Irbe Kofoed, on Monday evening, Feb
ruary 15. The active members of the
Musical Young Ladles' Club are to be
the honor guests.
Mrs. Nina Larowe will form a new
Saturday eevning dancing class for the
older boys and girls. Inquire 10 to- 2
and after 7 P. M., except Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Adolph Levy, the
latter Miss Esther Senosky, will be at
home to their friends today from 2 to
5 at their residence, 541 V4 First street.
The La Gale Douzaine Five Hundred
Club will meet with Miss Delia Woods
on Thursday evening at the Victorian
Apartments, 424 Columbia street.
Madame d'Auria, lnstnjctor of the mu
ALLISON'S
a&xzjvhrg'
Tailors
DISTINGUISHED PATRONAGE
Allisons London Tailors
Second Floor Wefts - Farsco Building.
Phone A 35i:i.
ORE
be correctly gowned. Newest
roitland nrsu at u;e -a,yic
NOVELTY
Modish and correct,
th
ese
novelty skirts are bound to
take with young women who
want something different. They
are decidedly "different" from
the usual walking skirts, al
though equally practical. They
combine style, quality and
durability. Both plaited and
gored styles in the new stripe
effects and mingles. Colors:
white and black, series of green,
blue, brown and gray mingles.
Corner
Washington
and Tenth
Streets
sical department of the Portland Wo
man's Club, has asked all members of
the department to meet at her home. 401
Seventh street, Thursday at t P. M.
When learning to danoa, choose the
best school. It pays. Rlnglera sohool
has the reputation for thoroughness.
Instruction dally. Barn dance taught
one lesson.
The Entre Nous Club's next dancliur
party, Friday eve.. Feb. 39. Homesteaders
hall, East Burnside.
A Skin of Beauty is a Jay Foreve'
DB. T. FELIX GOERAIJD'S ORIENTAL
CREA3 OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
Freckles, iloth Patches,
Kash, and Min Diseases,
and every btemisii
od beauty, and tie
fles detection. It
bas itood the teat
of 60 years, and
ts so harmless we
taste It to be sure tt
t properly made.
Accept no counter,
felt of similar
name. Pr. L. A.
Say re said to
laity of the baut
ton (a patient):
"As you ladles
will ubo tbem,
T recommend
kin J pamiionsV' For sale by all drafts and ancy.
Uoods iealers in the United States, Canada and Europe,
FBIT.HOPUHS, Prep 37 Great Jones Street MewToi
TEESDALE & CO.
Makers of Gowns for
All Occasions
Latest Coats. Man-Made. New Models
Just Received.
SOS, KOfl, 507 Mnrqiinm Ilulldlnc
I'bonCK Main 7147, A 2085.
15 and .16
- . Sk? "fiy Aw
ill
ij' 1
1 1 ""'1
I- w y