The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, March 07, 1909, SECTION THREE, Image 39

The Sunday Oregonian., March 07, 1909, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 39

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUXDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAXD. MAItCIT 7, 1909. 3 Vocal culture with the eminent composer . and teacher. "Victor Harris: also -with Madame Arao. Miss Crostnan has a mellow contralto voice of good, range. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bluznaeur and MissSHazel Blumaeur are now In Flor ence. They sailed from New York on January B, going dlrectiy to Paris. La ter they Joined Mr. and Mrs. Marcus A. Fleischner and Miss Fleischner In Nice. Mrs. W. J. Ayer on Wednesday gave a luncheon at the Golf Club, followed by two foursomes of golf. Accepting Mrs. Ayer"s hospitality were Mrs. John C. Alnsworth, Mrs. W. J. Burns, Miss Carrie Flanders, Mrs. Peter Kerr, Mlsa Louise Flanders, Mrs. X. E. Ayer, Mrs. Iavid T. Honeyman and Miss Bally Lewis. After a visit In Naples and Rome the Misses Marshall were at last accounts at Monte Carlo. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bhevlln and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd left yesterday for a visit In California of some weeks dura tion. The Shevllns have shipped their touring car to San Francisco, as they are planning to do much motoring through Southearn California. Robert Smith ha returned from several weeks spent in New York with his two nieces, the Misses Katherlne and Louise Baldwin, of Ottawa, Canada, who are Btudylng music and making rapid strides. Walter Damrosch. the famous conductor, has had many flattering things to say of Miss Katherlne Baldwin's remarkable contralto .yoice, and has Invited her to play cello In his orchestra. Mrs. J. Wesley Lad on Tuesday en tertained the three bridge clubs of which ehe is a member, and which include Mrs. Howard Mather, Mrs. John Shepard Mrs. A. E. Baldwin. Mrs. Whitney Boise Mrs. E. C. Shevlln, Mrs. John Eben Young. Mrs. N. E. Ayer, Mrs. C. E. Chenery, Mrs. James Laidlaw, Mrs. Morton Insley, Mrs. Howard Mather Miss Ella Hirsch, Mrs. Frank Hart, Mrs 'John K. Kollock and Mrs. W. C. Alvord. Mrs. J. A. Brown, widow of the late i Captain Brown, with her son Melville ila a gueat at the Hotel Portland, having recently returned from a visit In New tTork. i Th0 Ladles' Annex of the Multnomah !j?Ub nas sent out cards for an At Home Thursday afternoon at the clubhouse when bridge and Five Hundred are to be played. Miss Winifred Loomis. who has been visiting Miss Margaret Walter, was the guest of honor at a dinner Wednesday evening given by Miss Lisa Wood. Ad ditionally there were present Miss Wal ; ter. Miss Caroline Burns, Maxwell Wood, Joseph Bradley, Antoine Labbe and Haw ley Hoffman. Mrs. David Honeyman asked m a few girls to tea on Friday in compliment to Miss Walter's guest. Among them were Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Caroline Burns. Miss Kathleen Bums, Miss Alta 6mith, Miss Margaret Walter and Miss Josephine Smith. As an Innovation, a prominent matron is to preside each Tuesday afternoon at the Woman's Exchnnge during tea-time, commencing with Tuesday of the week Just entered, when Mrs. William Blddla and Miss Hazel Dolph will preside. For the following Tuesday Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot will be In charge. a Mr. and Mr. C, F. Adams, after vi sit ing In San Franolsco, will go to Mexico, visiting later in San Antonio, Tet, and coming home via Salt Lake. The engagement Is announced of Miss Florence Tongue, of Hlllsboro, the young est daughter of the late Representative Tongue and Mrs. Thomas H. Tongue, to Harrison McElroy Hunger, a young lum berman. Miss Tongue, who returned last Fall from Boston, where she studied music with Miss Villa Whitney White, Is a handsome girl and accomplished musi cally. She la a sister of Mrs. Frank Freeman. Mrs. Gay Lombard and Miss iongue. The wedding Is to take place la the near future. Mr. and Mrs.. A. L. Hexter have re turned from a three months' Eastern trip, where they were entertained In New York, Chicago and Philadelphia. Congratulations have been extended Dr. and Mrs. Otis Wight upon the birth of 'a son, who Is now three weeks old Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gordon Scott, the latter being formerly MIbs Grace Eliot, are also the parents of a email son. Miss Monterey Beahm and Miss Eva Alien have returned from New York, where they have been for come weeksi Motor enthusiasts are manifesting In terest to the forthcoming automobile show which begins on Monday at the Armory and lasts for six consecutive days. At the exhibition will be shown many hand some new cars, among them a landaulette which Mr. and Mrs. I. N. FleischnC- have recently purchased. Judge P. A. Marquam during this past week celebrated the 88th anniversary of his birth. As a complete surprise, his daughter, Mrs. C C. Newcastle, enter tained In his honor, when both his ohil dren and grandchildren were present and showered him with gifts. At the com pletion of the evening. Jude Marquam presented each of his grandchildren with a check for $1000. Judge M. C. Goorge and family are touring in California. Mrs. TT. W. Coe entertained the House Circle of the First Congregational Church with a musical ori Friday evening, at which time she was assisted In receiving by Mrs. Luther. (R. Dyott. . ' The House Circle of the Congregational Church is planning a musical on St Pat rick's day and evening which will be given at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Luther R. Dyott. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Efflnger left yesterday afternoon for a fortnight's visit, at their beach cottage "Four Winds" at Seaside. Miss Maud Howell left on Wednesday for a visit In Ppokane and also with Mr. and Mrs. Claire B. Lamont, in Seattle. At Del .Monte last week were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Seller, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwlg Hirsch and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ottenhelmer.. Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch re turned home on Friday. Colonel Frank H. Ray, of New York, a prominent banker and a brother of Dr. Ray, of Medford, Is a guest at the Hotel Portland. Mrs. Herbet Ostrarn, of Seattle, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren, returned home on Wednesday. ... A. B. Hammond, of San Francisco, with his son. L. C. Hammond, Is registered at the Portland Hotel. ' . Mi! Louise Cuddy, whose wedding Is to take place next Tuesday, was given a linen shower by Mrs. H. W. Rand on Thursday afternoon. ... A number of prominent matrons will act as patronesses for a concert at the Heills on March 10, which will be given by the Young Ladies' Musical Club, com posed of the following local officers: president. Miss Bertha B. Masters; Vlce Presldent, Miss Harriet May Johnson; (Secretary, Miss Louise Gwendolyn, Ko- ford: Treasurer, Miss Clara Floiechman; Advisory Member, Mrs. Blanche Irbe Ko ford; Librarian, Miss Jessie Johnson; Editors; Miss Mary Otten and Miss Beat rice Staude Mills. The members of the club since 'their organization have worked assiduously and have some ambitious plans for the future. An Italian teacher Instructs the club once a wesk at Its office in the Stearns build ing, and following the lesson a special study Is taken up, the last being the "Possibilities of Muslo In Musical Cen ters." A large chorus has been organized and a vocal scholarship offered. Follow ing are the patronesses of the coming concert: Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, Mrs Louise H. Tarpley, Mrs. Blanche Irbe Koford. Mrs. G. F. Johnson, Mrs. W. Y. Masters, Miss Henri etta H. Falling, Mrs. Frederick Eggert and Mrs. Warren C. Thomas. The associate membership includes Mr. W. D. Wheelwright. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Alnsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Blythe, Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wickersham. Mr. and Mrs. (i. F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Masters, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. TJrdahl. Mrs. E. P. Beais, Mr. and Mrs. Louise H. Tarpley, Dr. W. A. Cummlngs. Mr. and Mrs. E E- Ooursen, Mr. C. II. West on, Mr. Paul B. Palmer, Mr. J. C. Car penter. Miss Winters, Mr. D. H. Stephen son. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muehe, Mrs. Fleiohman, Mrs. Paul Wesslnger, Mrs. J. N. Teal, Mr. R. A. Brodle, Mr. and WILT. APPEAR rtf T. M. O. A.- BENEFIT PRODUCTION OF" ' ENOCH ARDEX, MARCH 13. Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William Greg ory, Dr. and Mrs. Richmond Kelly, Mrs. B. P. Geary. Miss Henrietta E. Falling. Dr. Louis Fltz Patrick, Mrs. W, C. Al vord, Mrs. G. Walter Gates, Mrs. J. G. Gauld. Mrs. Frederick Strong, Mrs. John Bben Young. Mrs. Zera Snow, Mrs. William Ladd, Mrs. H. C. Wortman. Mrs. Graham Glass, Mrs. R. C. Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hollingsworth, Mr. Frank Wilder. Mr. R. P. W hi taker, Mrs. Hugh J. Boyd. Mrs. Mary Otto, Miss Florenca Bronell, Mr. and Mrs. W. Winn Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dierke, Mr. Louis TJrdahl. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoyt, Mr. F. A Loomis, Mr. William Ekwall. Mr. Herman Smith, Mr. end Mrs. George De Knight Clarke, Mrs. Eddy Spauldlng, Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Root. Mr. and Mrs. Dtokson, Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lutke, Mr. A. Sail ing and Mr. and Mrs. Dom J. Zan. Mr. and Mrs. C M. Clarke, of Phila delphia, left for the East on Tuesday. On Saturday of last "week Mrs. William Warren asked in several, informally, to tea to meet Mrs. Clarke. Attracting much attention Is a musical ride which will be given shortly at the Oriental Building. This commodious structure at the Fair Grounds has been transformed Into a school of horseman ship, which Is to be presided over by B. C. von Gillmann, who comes here with splendid credentials. Since 1885 Mr. von Gillmann has been a distinguished riding instructor in New York, part of that time being In charge of the Fifth Avenue Rid ing Academy. For generations the von Gillmanns have been horse lovers, his father being Captain E. von Gillmann, of the German Cavalry, who conducted for 35 years the school of horsemanship sub sidized by the Swiss government. Prior to that time, captain von Gillmanns father, Lieutenant-Colonel von Gillmann, was master of the horse to the Grand Duke of Baden, and in charge of the government breeding -stables. As the re sult of this new school a decided impetus Is apparent in riding circles. . On Tuesday evening the annual meet ing of the stockholders of the Rock Island Club will be held at the Com mercial Club. At that time the officers for the following year will be elected, and Important plans formulated for the coming season. The club is In excellent financial condition, and a number of amendments are to be proposed relative to the comfort of the guests. ... Dr. D. T. Kerr has returned from an extended visit at his former home In Philadelphia. ... Fifty members of the Apollo Musical Club were entertained Monday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoyt, on Kings Heights. Three hours of practice was followed by a Dutch sup per. . The Ban Francisco Call of March 1 has the following clipping relative to a lunch eon given In honor of three Portlandera; Mrs. Eleanor Martin presided at one or th delightful dinners riven recently at her attractive home In Broadway, when the com plimented quests were Mm. Montgomery and her daughter. Miss Margaret Phelps Mont gomery, and Mrs. Allen Uwli, of Portland. Or. On account of the Lenten season Mm. Martin's party was Informal and without the number of guesta entertained on pre vious occaeloms by this gracious hogteaa. The dinner, however, was remarkable for the ex quisite adornment of the table and the gowns worn by the trio of favored guests. Mia Montgomery ie of piquant type of beauty with Titian hair and fair skin. The older guests are well known socially in Ban Fran cisco. Miss Montgomery has made many friends In the younger set during her visit, and several of the younger guests were espe cially bidden by Mrs. Martin to meet the cliarmlng Portland girl. The table deoora tlona were roses and tall rose-shaded can delabra gave a pretty glow to the scene. Among those bidden were: Mrs. WUllam Hinckley Taylor. Miss Amy Ooudert. of New York. Miss Martha Calhoun, Judge Ross, Xouglas Grant. Ferdinand Theriott. Oayle Anderton. Captain Baldwin, TJ. fl. A.; Pnlllp Faschel. mm In honor of Miss Helen Rosenfeld, the bride-to-be. Miss Henryetta Lauer enter tained Friday afternoon, assisted by Mrs. Solomon Baum. Invitations were sent on telegraph blanks, and represented a weather forecast. Naturally "fair weath er" was predicted, and signed by Miss Lauer, the local ' forecaster. Yellow and green was the color scheme In the deco rations and menu, yellow tulips, for the flowers, ices served In green raffia flower pots, while yellow hearts predomi nated. . " - As a centerpiece a bride was cleverly represented, being formed of kitchen utensils. The affair took the form of a recipe shower, each writing a recipe lh a large leather bound book afterwards presented to Miss Rosenfeld. Later bridge was played at eight tables. Prizes were won by Miss Florence Kohn, Miss Frances Jacobs, Miss May Hirsch, Miss Adler and Miss Hilda Hexter. see Mrs. Rose Bioah Bausr baa been the. ,- . - "''a : tie"- - - V-J I 1 ti ? ? ili ; j Evelya Allea Altchlaon. i L P. YOUNG 841 Washington St. The Quality Shop. Ladies' Haberdashery KID GLOVES That wear, fit and are gener ally satisfactory. Only the best makes. .....Sl.OO to S4.00 NEW NECKWEAR Dainty Neckwear, exclusive designs. Something; new every day. NEW HOSIERY Our Spring lines for women and children are here, 25 ap LA TOSCA CORSETS A model for every figure, S1.25 to 86.50. Fitted If You Wish. IMSTH6CQ 1 WASHINGTON B'L'D'G.I & WASHINGTON! sT- recipient of many congratulations since her appearance at the successful Sym phony concert on Thursday. Mrs. Bauer was In splendid voice, the songs chosen showing to the best advantage Its bril liant, fervent quality. She appeared In a striking dlrectolre gown of yellow satin, studded with gold sequins, while a be coming diadem of pearls was worn In her coiffure. e In another portion of this edition Is given an account of the coming perfor mance of the Junior and Senior Dramatic Clubs of the People's Institute, which will present their two plays on Friday evening at the People's Institute. The senior club Is under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Patterson Sawyers, and the junior is in charge of Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett. NANCY LEE. c?" EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Royal Circle. No. 628. Women of Wood craft, celebrated the close of a very suc cessful contest In their circle last Tues day night with a banquet at the Port land Restaurant. The large dining-room was set apart especially for the circle, and the tables beautifully arranged and decorated with the colors of the order. Red and white carnations and smllax be ing used. During the contest Just closed. Royal Circle added nearly 75 new mem bers to Its membership roll, and It has now taken up another contest, beginning March 1. Mrs. J. Leach, special organ izer, made the welcome address to the invited guests, who wece as follows: Grand guardian, Mrs. C. C. Van O ra ti all; grand clerk. J. L. Wright; grand banker. Mrs. M. Hurley; general organ izer. Miss Bertha Sumner; grand man agers, Mrs. Hilex, of Colorado; Mrs. Wil son, of California; Judge R. G. Morrow. All the members at the banquet had brought Jn a new member during the contest. The new members also attend ed. After the repast the remainder of the evening was spent In listening to the responses to the following toasts: "Good of the Order," Mrs. Van Orsdall; "The Trials and Tribulations of a Grand Clerk." J. L. Wright; "The Trials and Tribulations of a General Organizer." Miss Sumner; "Our Financial Standing." Hi Ml !U ill &2te- h, 4 14 M !! iii ! !' : VV. fi ti. c. m .-.nun ; 1 WHEN IN REGARDING THE FOR YOUR EMBOSSED JjK 0H00BAM WifU T,8mM SMTIOaERtyAtiV CAI08 BUY DIAMONDS Their increase in value will pay a handsome interest on the investment and you have the pleasure of wearing them. CREDIT lot of red tape. We can kmy Jeweler in the city. Ezsmlae Oar Sloolt MARX V - ; -SlSsi. largest Dlaasond llltllil S3- . - - EXCLUSIVE WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S OUTFITTERS FASHIONABLE SPRING APPAREL FOR THE AUTO SHOW Dame Fashion will be well represented at the auto show and has decreed that SIL VERFIELD'S display of Spring Modes are well worthy of consideration. The new --e v Hats, the Tailored Suits, the Street Frocks, Afternoon ' ; Jsls ' Vi) Gowns, Three-piece Costumes, Coats, Skirts, Blouses, V&tiS i am correct dress accessories are here in many ex- W. JkS li' - jr-S Km m A' V : T iih,.'w.'!' fAJ?l ' iZW&y r .jff V CT A 5 vY'Si R f vdfe' J " " wa .wvua M-i5o vvvkva, svixlou, tax uuguuui wiwi Biut, uavuig excellent tiJLAni lea. in navy, black and tan $25.00. S30.00. S35-0O Uf & ' AUTO COATS, $12.50, $15, $16.50, $20 TO $35.00 New ideas in r.tl and half-lenffth Covert and Silk- float a Hnitahlj fni- ant.nlnir m-) 4. .-,v lt4 less effect, strictly tailored and lined throughout. TAILORED SUITS, $30, $35 and $45, np to $85.00. Splendid examples of the tailor's BEAUTIFUL SPRINC MILLINERY Oar Millinery Department is brimming over with the very latest creations In fashion able headgear for ladies ' every new, desirable style every new shape, every new straw, horsehair braid, per oxylene, new style ideas from Oage, Fiske, Bnrgesser, and our unequalled line of trim'd hats makes this exhibition well worthy of inspection. Prices range from $5.00 up to $50.00. In untrimmed hats and ma terials we show the very lat est styles the newest colors, in straw shapes and braids, also the most complete line of new f lowers, foliage, wings and fancy feathers in the city. OF INTEREST TO TRAPPERS Sell your Purs to the manufacturer direct. We pay the highest cash prices for your Raw Purs. Send for our new Raw Fur Price-List. FREE ON REQUEST. Mrs. Hurley; "Royal Clrcl In Its In fancy." Mrs. M. E. Roberts: "Royal Circle. Its Present." Mrs. Sunderleaf : "Its Future." Mrs. M. Tracy; "What It Means to Be a Captain." Miss Gilpin; "Captain of the Guards," Mrs. Nelson: "Ths Ladies." W. W. Iiumsden; "Our Circle." Mrs. Lunuden; "Our Medical Examiner," Ir. B. E. Van Alstlne. Mrs. Hillx brought the members greetings from Col orado, and Mrs. Wilson greetings from California. Mrs. Sunderleaf presented Grand Guardian Mrs. Van Orsdall with a beautiful bouquet of carnations. In return, Mrs. -Van Orsdall presented to the past guardians present a. token of esteem from Royal Circle for faithful services m the past. Mrs. xumsden, Mrs. J. Leach and Mrs. Nelson, each a silver tea set. Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. Jones and Miss GUpln. each an emblem pin; Mrs. C. E. Brown, one of the captains in the recent contest, a bouquet of carnations. On the evening of February 21 Tr. and Mrs. J. K. Locke entertained at their home. 694 East Madison street, a number of young folks with a fOonclnaed on Pare 4.1 in tM- .lll'V i "t.,n.,.: -. inn.. ' I I . ''in 'Ml In lt.'llj ''111 I I. "III. 'I DOUBT BEST INVESTMENT MONEY We extend MM 'it 1 1 rate s : i!1 iiH ' i i 'I i 'i I .::: i i i .ii 1 :! il " To any reliable party without extra charge or going through a and do sell tor less than Si!! Compare Onr Prices. & BLOCH Dealers m Oregon. -nr uau rXF."iililB!' if! Cor . elusive aesigns, ana in . to meet each and everv TVrtT TT PTTTTI Sl IIT1T1 TVn-t-n uauuuohii imuii-rii,!! mSt arti8ti creations for 89 axiusjtrr uniissns TTUT Aim TITnATTT AWW nnTiPflnn n.vtwjij uxuciopxjo 'Mt.TTiTi A "PS Ti1Yl tT G a vera Inata 1 V it.SS S8.30 March Sale Lingerie Waists We have planned many notable offerings in our waist section for the coming week. Many distinct ideas in materials, trimmings and de signs, combined with the low prices, are bound to meet with your favor. The accompanying cuts are but a few of the many styles that will receive their first showing tomorrow. ale of jeto Prices Cut For rapid and immediate selling we have marked all petticoats such as we usually sell for $7.50 down to $4.85. These are most serviceable garments, of a good grade of taffeta, in all the plain dark colors, as well as the new delicate tints. "Well made, with flounce and dust ruffle. While they last, these Splendid $7.50 Vai: lies for $4.85 "Tke H GERMAN BOOKS We carry a complete line of every thing in German literature. FRENCH BOOKS Good selection ot no-rels of the popu lar authors. POSTCARDS Iocal views, faney cards. Easter cards St. Patrick's day cards, comics, to. Big- stock: always on hand. TheA-W.SCHMALECOMPANY 920-231 First St., Rft. Rilmoa MS Mala St.. Portland, Or. Km F. PRESGOTT 8 CO. ENGRAVING WEDDIHO ANNOUNCEMENTS. CALL. ING CARDS, ETC 271 1-2 Morrisoa Street Portland Oregon WHAT O'CLOCK IS IT IN RELIGION? By Rev. Mlnot J. Savas;e. r. T. And Other Unitarian Literature. Sent Free on Application to Tl ad quar ters, S4 TamhlU St, Portland. Or. Fourthand Morrison Sts. every instance the price ranees ourie. SM nm . n lAUiUHUJ UJSCUJS The Choicest $60, 65, $75, $85 to $125 $30, $35, $40, $45 sad $50 spiso.uu ana $3U.UO 1ttAil Vmm V4 mm.t IV 1 t wwnvv V V & MIW.B ,11 d U , Ikl C IIU. tS.96 Remodeling and Repairing of Fur Garments at Great Reductions The new styles for 1909 in Pur Jackets, Boas, Ties and Stoles are here Bring in your Pur garments and have them altered into new styles. Great reductions on all Pur Garments. Hulk Nearly artfjolometo Company House of Tone" 392 Washington Street CONCERT Tliursday, March 11 TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL Herman Heller VIOLINIST Assisted by Mrs. Elfreda "Wein stein, soprano; Dr. H. N. Heller, tenor; Miss Paula Heller, accom panist. Seats on sale at Eilers Piano House. 1 f LARGEST AND LEADING FUR MANUFACTURERS OF THE WEST s fnU v: Ill IF art. New Spring Furnishings We call your attention to our complefc showing of accesso ries necessary to go with your new Spring garments: New Spring Gloves New Spring Belts and Bags New Spring Neckwear New Spring Hosiery Splendid showing, reasonably priced. -v- Novel Ideas in Auto Veils We are showing many novel ideas in Veils and Veilings in the Russian net, heavy chiffon and mesh, in all the newest styles and colors, from 25 UP letttcoate Half Our most superior grade $10.00 taf feta petticoats will all next week ba marked down to $6.85. Included in this magnificent assortment are the daintiest Spring shades catawba, wistaria, rose, Copenhagen, taupe also the serviceable dark colors, navy, brown and black: all are modeled on the desired slender lines, and have full flounce and "silk dust ruffle. All this week Very Best $10.00 Values for $6.85 AND FLORAL DESIGNS CLARKE BROS, RORISTS 287 Morrison St. 33 Sk-gnJteL,.' l..-; ; ssi ii s'Asygyg Hair on Face, Nook and Arms Bnmd by the Kew Prinelsl ftfTHtl t v4ri MlneK It la tb m)7 o1 a a4 prsvrUosaJ wty to ltrT btur. wm km xp4iimatlDC wltA ttrtroUiii. X rr acd y41tr1M. Tba avr eS.rxl m tarn BAKE WuRB f ttk optrtiorfj aad Biuii(r(arn. H.nvcl at Mi It kl tb ODJt tDttkou h rhl lnlArM4 fh- tsvnu. aarir. ermavlorit, nsxlical monitii sa4 proratDnt mAcuion. V Miraci cnauld. ftiMl im pisvln wTavpTkr fr 91. (H Tonr ncDy bark vltheafe )QOtQ (do rd tpw If It fmllB to do tall that M otaUmod fnrlt. Booklet trm: lat plaUsi ato4 nolv ht in I HVmu CbtcaU Cv tM fat w Turk. for m3 at ail n4 atmram ami LIPMAN, WOLFE & CO,