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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1911)
3 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. SEPTEMBER 2i. 1911. Wl'.lbrook. Jf. T, whirl ah will visit rlaUT. ha Is accompanying- Mrs. J. N. Teal sad Mlaa Bath Teal across lbs continent. Mrs. Ollrar Kins; JefTery went t Hood Rirer yeaterday 'or a fortnight wlta bar slslar. Km. Cbsrlcs Carpentar. Carda ara out for an "at noma." Tuaadsr whan airs. Amanda Karr will ntartaln for bar daughter, aire. Kfn nth lio'.brook. a a Ilawthorao Dent, papular lani tba jrounffr folk of Portland, wbo bas been passing- tba fumiMr In rieattle with hla parenta, laft that city Friday for Io Angela, whara ba will remain aevaral months aafora returning to tkla city. a Another wedding 01 tntereet In ao rlety circles la that of Mlaa Margaret Canby.and Louta Taylor, of UM worth. Wtih. which will taka place Tuesday aftarnoon at Trinity Church. Mini Canby. who la a cousin of Mra. William Jones, baa been a guest at tha Jones homa for eeral weeka. She waa gueat of honor at a numbar of luncheons and a tea or ao laat waak. Dr. A. A. Morrison will pronounea lha eervtea and Mlaa Polly Canby. tba bride's eteter. will ba hr maid. a Mrs. Carl R. Oray. wlfa of tha prl dant of tba Hill llnee In Oregon and a raeant arrival In Portland, waa en tertained by Mra. C. D. Brunn Thursday aftarnoon. aa honor guest st a large reception. Fink roaaa and Autumn leaves wera combined with artlatte ef fart aa decorations. Mistresses of the dining-room wera. Mrs. William Grlndataft. Mrs. W. A. T. Puahong. Mra. Adrian M-Calman and Mrs. Allan Ellsworth. Miss Mlldrad iirlndaiaff and Miss Hasatlna Williams served leas. a Mrs. William Caatleman. wbo leaves Portland soon for her homa in New York, waa tha guest of honor Tuesday, whan eight tables of cards were played at the homa of her sister. Mrs. Irvine Rogers Stearae. Following tha cards tea was served. Mrs. Stesrne' guaata Included Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs. Frank Ransome. Mrs. J. F. Hhea. Mrs. Sigfrled Lnender. Mls Flora. Bauer. Mra. A. C. Panton. Mlaa Mabel Ransome. Mrs. Kenneth MacKenale. Mlaa Lillian O'Brien. Miss Clarissa, Wiley. Mrs. Lloyd Weaver. Mrs. M. E. Ksauldtng. Mlaa Mayma Helen Flynn. Mlaa Irene Flynn. Mlaa Mabel Shea, Mra. Edwin Holllnshead. Mrs. Arthur Me Comb. Mrs. James Alexander Ellle, Mlaa Marlon Bauer. Mlsa Ceclle Wiley. Mlsa Catherine Hunt. Mrs. Mlllsrd Holbrook. Mrs. Henry Frank. Mrs. Henry Mc Olnn. Mrs, Harry Humphrey. Mra- E. E. Marges. Mra. George Brown. Mrs. Oecar Ovarbark. Miss Louisa Poulsen. Mrs. Oeorge Beach. Mrs. John DaJy. Mra. Brandt Wlckeriham. Mra. Geo r re Peters. Mra. Oliver Walker and Mrs. Louis Oerllnger. see Mr. and Mra. Henry Haussmaa and Miss Marjory Hauaaman have- taken apartment at Highland Court. Mtas Marroerlts Boschk waa guest of honor Friday afternoon whan Mrs. Oeorge F. Pchott. Mrs. Walter K. Tertan and Mra. Oaorga F. Schott. Jr.. were boataaaea at bridge. Seven tables wera played and the house decorations were of pink aatere and Autumn leaves. a a a Mr. and Mrs. Charlsa T. Whitney have returned to their apartments at Alexandra Court for tha Winter. Mlaa Margaret Webber waa expect ed home yeatarday after a vlalt In Se attle. a a a Mr. and Mrs. If. M. Cake left Port land Wednesday for Chicago, from where they will motor to New England and New York. They plan to return by way of Loa Angeles, motoring aa far aa New Orleana. In all they will ba absent from the city about two months. e a a Mlsa Hilda Hegele waa married to Henry W. Frlea quietly at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The eervlee waa read by Rev. T. U Eliot at tha home of lha brlde'e parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tharlea Hegele. Mr. and Mrs. Flies will ba at home after November 1 at 1M Flandera atreet. Plans are moving along for an Inter esting Winter at the Irvtngton Club houae. The women who will have charge of the afternoon affaire ana tne pur ! f.mi.in. irti -r- Mra John Stewart. Mrs. F. ifL Fields. Mrs. W. H. Powell. Mrs. M. t. nailer, aira. Cameron. Mrs. R. L. Pa bin. Mrs. George W. Hoechke. Mra Johnston Porter, Mrs. F. Bsrnes and Mrs. J. 8. BealL Tha men alio on tha aoclal committee In clude W. J. Hofmann. F. 8. Field. W. H. McMonlea. A. L. Fish. J. H. Luckett. Johnston Porter. J. P. Menefee, L. M. Htarr and D. O. Lively. Next Friday evening a dancing party will take place at which only the older membera of the club will be present. The opening dance of the club waa held Thursday night of tha pat week. Ir. Jamea H. McBrlde. of Pasadena. Cal.. brother of Judge Thomas A. Mc Brlde and the lata ex-Senator George W. McBrlde. arrived In Portland yea terday for a visit with relatives and I the guest of his slater. Mrs. William H. Dolman, Laurel atreet. Dr. Mc Brlde la president of tha American So ciety of Medicine and waa delegate to the laat International Medical Congress at Vienna, Miss Emily McBrlde. who accompanied her father, la tha guest of her comma. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond C. Gtltner. e a Mra Harriett Potter Nouree. of New York, la the gueat of Mra George W. McBrlde at Alexandra Court. Mra Nourve la a couetn of the lata Bishop Henry- C. Potter and is prominent In club Ufa and tha charitable work of the Episcopal diocese In tha metropolla Mr. and Mrs. Ennls CargllL accom panied by Mra CargtU'a mother. Mra Jamea & Reed, will leave Portland Tueeday for Houaton. Texaa. where Mra Reed will remain at her daugh ters home through the Winter. e a a Miss Millie Pehloth will leave Port land next Saturday evening for Chi cago and other Eastern citlea, stop ping en route at her old homa In Du buque, la. She will be gone about (It weeka GOSSIP OF THE ARMY POST The Informal hop. given In the gym nasium Friday evening waa well at tended and about to couples passed a pleasant time. The First Infantry Or chestra furnished music and refreah menta were served. a a Lieutenant Manton C. Mitchell, who has been on a'two months lesve of abeence. to hla borne In Rhode Island, haa returned and resumed his station In this post. When ha went Eaat he was accompanied by hla father, who hsd coma hare oa a short visit. Llsutenant Arthur T. Dalton. who haa been In Walter Reed General Hospital. Washington, V. C. tor treatment to an Injury austalned when riding a horse, haa been relieved as aide-de-camp to General Marlon P. Maua and he will report here for light duty. He Is not entirely recovered. see First Lieutenant Edward O. Me Clrave. of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, arrived Friday to assume hla new duties a aide-da-camp to General Maua. The other aide-de-camp ap pointed laot week, la Lieutenant F. L. Whitley. First lnfsntry. a Mlsa Flaa Gunther, who has been vis iting her sinter. Mra Staley A. Campboll. for tha past two and a half years, returned Monday to her home In New York. The Post Bridge Club, was anter tatned Thursday at the heme of Mra George W. Van Deuaen. wife of Lieutenant-Colonel Van Ifuwn. Tha rooms were artistically decorated with Fall and rut flowers, and refreshronte were served. Mlaa Pent won first prlxa. Mlaa Elisabeth Sears Is entertaining this weak. Mls Geflevleve Thompson, snd Miss Insboll Gauld. of Portland, and Miss Wlntrlngton and Mlsa HUler. of San Francisco, the latter two being Miss Thompson's guests. Liutenant-Colonel Oeorge W. Van Peunen. commander of Batteries F and I. Second Fle-ld Artillery, will leave tha post soon for Ienver. where he will have charge of the United States Army Recruiting atatlon. . Mlsa Nottle Hart, of London. Canada, the gueat of Mra Otla E. Gray, of Van couver, Is passing a couple of weeks DATJOHTER OF LUMBERMAN WEDS PORTLAND MAN. 1 1 . .. . f?r - i 1 . '-rv ' V '"" . : w ' w' Cr v - 1 , czje. 4sz 'S&es'- osljc Mlaa Rllla May Paga daughter of J. W. Page, general uperlntendent of logging for the Wind River Lumber Company, with headquarters In Carson. Wssh.. became the bride of Carl Frederick Palmborg, a young banker of this city. Monday. September 18. They have only Just returned from their honey moon, passed lTthe Puget Sound citlea and British Columbia They will live in Portland. The wedding took place at the First Presbyterian Church at half past o'clock and waa eolemnlied by Rev. John H. Boyd. The bride groom la the eon of Rev. and Mra F. Palmborg. of Winnipeg. Canada Rer. Mr. Palmborg is the superlntndent of the Baptist denomination of Canada Pres ent at the wedding were only tha bride parents and Archy B. Carter, her cousin. with Mra Robert Plerson. Captain Duiun nf tha Second Field Artillery. I la in tho field with the two batteries, I which are having target practice on tho Warm 8prlnga Indian Reservation. Major John 1L Gardner, of the Tlret Cavalry, at Bono Barracks, will visit this poat during the coming week. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. September II will long be remem bered by a large number of the mem bera of Sumner Poat, No. 12. O. A. R-. for that evening a large delegation. i- M.nv women of Sum- nxvmpBii'ru t -' ner Relief Corpa went to the home or Paat Poat Commander Oeorge Older and Mra Older. It being the 7th birth day of Comrade Older. Each of the comrades made a short talk, and Com rade Cicero Newell closed tne au dreases by giving the Revolutionary aong which waa aung by the aoldlera of Oeorge Waahlngton during thedaya of the Revolutionary War. Mr. and Mra Older have been prominently Identified with the O. A. R. of Port land for more than to years, and more particularly with Sumner Post and , n.ti.r r mm liavlna? Berved aa U III . I li.liri y .. commander and president, reapectlvely. Tho following wera preaem. ... .MU.C vn. Dewltt C Miller. pat department president; Mra Felix Neal. Mrs. Sarah Bowers. Mrs. A. K. furler, Mra Beanett. Mrs. iwi-nnm, Block. Mra Keltler. Mr. and Mra Cicero NewelL Mr. and Mra Markea. Mr. and Mra w. c. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs U C .. u- .. Um t M. Tr T 1 1 mm ml T. naniH. - - snd Mra Z. T. Bryant Mr. and Mrs J. W. Oslibe. Mr. ana Mrs. I. icun-n. mi. , . . A:il.v fAhM Rirlnn A. ana nrm. w-v, mm . - W. Franre. J. L. Wegle. Louis Older and Cbarlea Older. Mlas Ella Gertrude Dewart. former librarian of tba Alblna Branch Li brary, waa the guest of honor at a luncheon given by Mra Msrgaret Alex aader. at her home in Walnut Park, including the members of the Cor rente Club. Miss Dewart ia a bride elect whose wedding Is scheduled for NEWLY-MARRIED COUPLE TO a f , Howard H Sawyers and Mlaa Roae Maa Cota were married at tha home of the brldea relatives at :S Seventh street. lart week. Tb rooms were deco-, rated attractively with greena and wh lte, blossoma Mr. and Mra Sawyerg will live In East Portland. next Wednesday. The Corrente CTub presented her on thla occaalon with a aet of ailver epoona Mra May Cor nell waa apokesman. Other entertain ments last week for Miss Dewart were luncheons on Thursday and Friday at which the hostesses were, respective ly. Mrs. Harold Gilbert and Mrs. Louis Ilauch. Quest at the luncheon at Mra OUbert'e home were: Mlsa Margaret McLachlln. Mra William Greene. Miss Lucy Baxter. Mlaa Dam art. Mlas TUlle Dewsrt. Mr. Arnold and Miss Bable 6tarblrd. a e The women of the Sumner Relief Corpa Sewing Circle met and were en tertained at the home of Mrs. M. E. Henderson. 457 Webster street, last Thursday. Luncheon was eerved and the following women sat at table: Mra terrier. Mra 8 E. Stiller. Mra Bertie M Smith. Mra Kate Neate. Mra Patter son. Mlas Patterson. Mrs. Raider, Mra Hanna. Mra A. K- Eaatman. Mra Mary Glllls. Mrs. Hohenshalt. Mra Brock, jlra V. C. Buchanan. Mra W. 8. Bu- chanan. Mra J. E. Miller. Mra Aggie Ogllbee. Mra Tillle Young. Mra T. M. Kellog. Mra Batea Mra Collina Mra Maggie Bowen. Mra Maggie Fowler. Mra Mildred Newell. Mra Emma Tom Unaon. Mra Burnett. Mlas Maud Mur nett. Mra C. 8. Young and Mra Carrie Buchanan. Eureka Council No. 104. Knlghta and Ladles of Security, gave the first of a aeries of card partlea Monday eve ning at the East Side Woodmen of tha World Hall. Y. E. Vail and Mlsa Raffner won first prlxa a whist and W. W. Work and Mrs. A. W. Stein carried off honora at five hundred. At the end of the aerlea. a prlxa will be awarded to the winners of the highest score of the season. A delightful surprise party waa given for Frederick Trautmann. at hla home. Ill North Fifteenth street, Wednesday evening. September 10. In honor of his home-coming from Europe, where he haa been traveling for the past year with hla mother and brother. The eve- rz&s-zi ntng passed pleasantly with games and music and dancing. Those preeent were: Miases Emma Ullrich. Kate Ullrich, Alice Schmale. Ethel Brown. Itrya Gardner, Lottie Nichols. Jeanette Winters and Anna Wlntera Messra Frederick Trautmann. William Gerber, Walter Hoffman. Walter Gardner. Wil liam Schoof. Albert Spahn, Oscar Spahn. Andre Amacher and Teddio Trautmann. a e Mra A. B. Manley was hostess at a ailver tea In honor of the' women of the Aid Society of the Central Methodist Eplacopal Church. Friday, September 16. Mlaa Maa Rosa enter tained the company with a number of aonga Miss Bronte Jennings, ono of the successful contestants in the Meier sV Frank teachera' contest laat June, who haa Just returned from Europe, told of her experiences In Paris and London. see Miss Myrtle E. Long, a bride-elect, was the recipient of a kitchen shower at tha home of Miss Margaret Crusoe, 127 Johnson street, last Tuesday. The parlora were decorated with pink astera and Autumn leavea Guests were: Mlsa Marjorle Martin. Mlsa Qretchen Kurtb, Mlsa Eva Fanning. Mlsa Lollta Grange, Frank Moore. Dr. H. A- Shaef -fer. M. L. Blllla. J. A. Jones and Mr. Crusoe. e e a . Misses Esther and Helen Zimmer man gave a pretty luncheon Saturday afternoon In honor of Misa Helen Westell and Miss Ruth Cooper, who are among the Portland maids going East to school. Guests were Beatrice O'Brien. Helen Wegmann. Gladys Scarth. Rita Llnd. Beatrice Portions and the honor guests e At her bungalow In Walnut Park Mra Charlton Perkins. Friday after noon entertained a number of her frlenda with 00. later serving tea and refreshments Those preeent were Mrs. Christian Bergersen. Mra Herbert Smlthers, Mrs. Jamea Lyons. Mra MAKE HOME ON EAST SIDE. Charles Richards. Miss Ellyn Nelson. Mra Ormond Fletcher. Mra Duffy of San Francisco, and Mra Flsnnegan of New York City. Miss Bernlce Sutton gave a delight ful dancing party Thursday evening In honor of her house guest, Mlaa Maxlne Du Bola of Baltimore, and Miss Gertrude O'Brien. see f Mra W. J. Zahnlserenterta'ned last Friday at the Stanton Height Golf Club in Pittsburg with 12 tablea of bridge, honoring Miss Charlotte Grace Florence, of this city. The Bay View Literary Club met Thursdsy at the home of Mra Frederick M. Barber In Ladd'a Addition. An in teresting course of Winter study has been planned. ' Mr. and Mra L. M. Clark were din ner hoata Monday evening when their guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jago, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jelllson, Mr. COMPLETE STOCKS, MODERATE PRICES AND QUALITY MER CHANDISE ARE THE FOUNDATION OF OUR BUSINESS Reliable Furs Within the Reach Ottr new Fall Style Sent to You Upon Request. rfm w Just a Little Reminder of Millinery Wants $5 to $25 and Up Dame Fashion has brought to us everything in the way of dainty Millinery that a woman could want. Hats in every available shape known in Fall creations in every color com bination of colors. We take particular pride in showing to the public the creations in little Frenchy effects and pictured shapes, trimmed in velvets, ribbon bows, plumes and Persian ornament novelties at the most economical prices. Everything for the Children A visit to our second floor will give yon an idea of the merits of the wearing apparel shown by us. Dainty little coats and little trim'd hats, from 6 months to 6 years. and Mra. Harvey O'Bryan, and Mr. and Mra. Bert Denlson. Table decorations ware attractive in pink chrysanthe mums and greens. . Mls Mildred Scott was hostess at a j Dirtnciay luncntun n - ' guests Included Misses Edna Kindred, Alice Norton. Gertrude O'Brien. Han nah Fyne. Bertha Goldsmith. Celoslss Le Grantree, Stella Weaver and Ethel Chuen. COMIXG KVEXTS. The women of St. Francis' parish will hold a reception and card party In the parochial residence next Thursday afternoon. They have been active lor tha last few weeka making prepara tlona for the event. The following; young- women have offered their serv ices for Instrumental and vocal treats: Miss M. McNamee. Miss Calbreath and Miss Evlln Calbreath, Miss Edith and Miss Genevieve Dufur. Miss Kuth Mc Glnnls, Miss Brown. Miss Harrington and Miss L. Borton. Refreshments will be served by the following young- women of the parish: Miss McNamee. Mlaa Kenefick. Miss Harrington. Misa Conolly. Miss Hughes. Miss Fay and Miss Brooka. A number of young business men and the younger married set have or- L ' . SWEENEY'S Phone Main 1290 TVE ARE OVERSTOCKED vTTH HUMAN HAIR AND OFFER A SPECI VL SALE AT 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR ON SWITCHES AND PUFFS FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS. YOU CANNOT. AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE. Switches $ 2.00 3.00 4.00 $ 5.00 8.00 $10.00 Switches at.. Switches at.. Switches at.. Switches at.. Switches at.. Switches at.. ...$1.00 ..$1.50 ...$2.00 ..$2.50 ...$4.00 ...$5.00 Specials for Wednesdays and Saturdays A free shampoo with hair orders of $2.00 and over. Goods will be held during this sale if a deposit is made. A $7.00 scalp ticket for $6.00. Six electric massages for $4.00, regular price $5.00. Four manicures for 75c. Three Shampoos for $1.00. W. G. SMITH & CO. AND VISITING CARDS MONOGRAM STATIONERY THIRD FLOOR WASHEfGTOjr BTJTL.DIXG. BETHEEX THIRD AXD FOURTH ON W ASIIINGTO! STREET. MADAME REGINE THE Great Modiste and Importer OF New York New Orleans begs leave to announce her arrival in Portland; also to announce that she will open her dressmaking ateliers and parlors about the 15th of October, 111. with a great display of Imported models and novelties at her establishment. 1J2 Tenth street, corner Aldar street, in the Central jSalldlas, eacead floor. of All We are manufacturers our reputation is long estab lished; our methods of busi ness are such that we enjoy thorough confidence of a large and overwhelming cir cle of patrons. PROVEN . RELIABILITY is our strongest claim upon your attention. Guarantee With Every Fur and every Fur that bears our label is made here in our fac tory. We invite your inspection of the latest 191102 models. Prices Are Based Strictly Upon Quality, Without the Middle-Man's Profit. Remodeling and Renovating at Lowest Prices. KT ' 17.. 'UL'-V aT mm Anr) aggajlESSSat ' aSSaWaWW - ganlzed a dancing club which will be known as the wanuja iucmg .uu. Their - parties will be subscription dances, held in Rlngler's Hall, the first and third Tuesday evenings of each month, the first party to take Place October S. Mrs. J. E. Miller was elected president of the club and Miss Grace Thompson is secretary and treasurer. A meeting of the Daughters of the Confederacy will take place at the home of Mrs. F. Joplln, East Nineteenth and Clackamas streets. Thursday. Sep tember 28. An 'interesting programme will be read and the society lnv'ces all Southerners in the city to attend. Camelia Social Club will entertain a five-hundred party and informal dance tomorrow evening at the West Side Masonic Temple. Members of the Order of the Eastern Star and their friends are Invited. A meeting of the local chapter of the P. E. O. secret association will take place tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C Grady. 735 Wasco street. a "The Coterie" will meet at the Olds Wortman & King auditorium Wednes day morning at 11:30 o'clock and lunch eon will be served later at the Y. w. C. 10th and Stark Ideal Hair Brashes 1.50 Brushes at SI. 00 $2.00 Brushes at $1.50 $2.50 Brashes at $2.00 Robertine at 35 Barrettes and Combs, 50c on the dollar. THE LATEST IDEAS IN DE SIGN, FABRIC AND COLOR. Our Showing of Women's Suits Coats and Dresses The. last word of what the Fall and Winter Fashions are to be, com bined with assurance o splendid materials and superior workman ship. Suits $13.50, $15.00, $18.50, $20.00, $25.00 to $40.00 Wool Dresses $9.75 to $20.00. Evening Dresses $20.00, $22.50, $25, to $35.00. Coats Double-faced and reversible -Coats $15, $17.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, and Polo Coats $17.50 to $30. Latest Fads in Fall Neckwear PRICED FROM 25 TO $5,00 We are showing the cream of Neckwear this season. Everything that is new is represented in this novelty shop. If it's style, we have it. Large Fichus in heavy laces and lawns trimmed in lace and ruffles, Stocks, Jabots and many styles in Side Ruffles. The best quality and best values at from 25 to ?.00 1 t m- M Cr-c .an ST IfltffU UI mMi WEDDIXGS. y , Goodell-Cunnlngham. The following- clipping from a Sac ramento newspaper of last Sunday morning is of interest to a large num ber of Portland residents, as Gorham Lane Goodell lived in this city for many years, and has hosts of friends here: At the moat -attractive of erc- Dining Room Furniture Greatly Reduced This Week Only Here's a rare chance to fin ish the dining-room with something out of the' ordin ary. Showing consists of Solid Mahogany, all hand made, in the Antique and Reproductions. Made by skilled artists of the old. school- Dining Chairs a Specialty Upholstering and Eef inishing Baltimore Antique Furniture Co. 471 Washington St., Near 14th. E. Kugel Mgr. TeL Mar. 1997 Taflored Suits That Have .Perfect lines S. Aronson, formerly design er and fitter for John "Wana maker and Lord & Taylor, of New York, offers to make $65 suits for $45. He uses fine gen tlemen's suitings and guaran teed satins for linings. Why pay high prices for your Fall suits, or buy one ready made, when you can obtain bet ter results for less money t You do not have to fit six times and then be disappointed. No garment leaves this estab lishment except it is satisfac tory in every respect. 425 Alder Street, Near Eleventh. Main 5210. S. H. SCHWARTZ KXCLCSIVE IjADIES' tailor and HABIT MAKER, (Formerly with Mrs. Dichburn.) AXIJ NOW LOCATED AT 423 FMEDNER BLDG. Maraaall S377. The London Hat Shop 508 Selling Bldg. Ladies' strictly high-class Lon don Tailored Hats. 1 . - 1 . hmt- la tif-T TOr X I HluniM 111 "ivu mo " " " " A. ino iuuuucuu - --- - bin8d deiicata clouds of pink tuna wltn a O'clock. I (Continued on Pago 4.) Silverfield's Kid Gloves at $1 Is the best money can buy. All French kid, in pique or overseam. All colors, fitted to the g 1 QQ hand fi,x'v' By Special Appointment to HIS MAJESTY, KING GEORGE V AQUASCUTUM LTD. 100 REGENT ST, W. LONDON. SOLE MAKERS OP THE Incomparable "AquascutunfCoats FOR Men and Women Rainproof Pure Wool Odorless. The premier coat for quality, coloring and design. Raincoats unequalled for town and country wear. Suitable coats for riding:, fish ing', golfing, sporting, motoring and traveling. Ready for Immediate Wear or Made to Order. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS. K. S. Ervin & Co., Ltd. General English Tallora, Selling; Buildinn Second Floor. Sixth and Alder Streets. 1 . - - 1 ' Pi '' lb m wMAm'h ijjfi.ji,jiiij