2
HE SXTTTDAT OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 19, 1913.
ranged about the drawing-room and
parlors. In the rose tearoom a pro
fusion of roses and ferns were used
Mrs. Boudinot Seeley, daughter of Mrs
Woodward: Mrs. P. J. Mann and Mrs.
I it 1 f in I I I
fes1
I
THE deathknell of the old-fashioned
two-step and waits has been
sounded now that the dancing'
season has really commenced. Even
as in days of old there were temples
built to dance the terpslchore, society
today adores the dance, and the staid
matrons who scoffed at the "ra.g" and
"trot" are taking' a lively interest in
the tango, one-step and castle walk.
They have formed a "tango dancing
class" and are being taught to prance
and caper in real glee Instead of the
more staid manner of other days.
In the early days of the Ron?an Em
pire, dancing was a foremost art, and
the present day steps are simply deriva
tions of the classic dances. No longer
will 'the younger set, who some time
ago embraced the intricate gyrations
of the modern society dances, go about
with fear and trepidation. It is now
quite correct and smart and society has
succumbed to its fascinations.
Rumors are afloat that an interesting
engagement is about to be announced.
and the younger set are on .the qui
vive as to who this fair debutante is.
She is one of society's favorites, and a
much traveled and accomplished young
woman. The fortunate suitor is not
only very popular socially but is rapidly
forging ahead in a responsible position
in one of the prominent corporations
or Portland.
Much of the interest of the past week
nas centered around brides, and -wed
ding bells will continue to peal forth
during the rest of this month. One of
the prominent weddings io take place
tnis week is that of Miss Adelaide
Loewenstein and Dr. Laurence Selling,
wnicn will be solemnized Tuesday.
One of the p rettlest luncheons of the
week was presided over by Miss Fran
ces Wilson at the University Club on
Tusday as a compliment to Mrs. Robert
Hyde (Beulah Loomis), of Tacoma, who
is tne nouse guest of her sister, Mrs,
Anioino u. Jaboe. Additional guests
were: Mrs. Labbe, Mrs. George Kirk
ham Smith, Mrs. Lee Hawley Hoffman,
Jars, ivennetn Beebe, Mrs. Victor John
son and Mrs. Meredith Bailey, of Colo
rado, house guest of Mrs. Frederick
w. Lead better.
The Monday-Night Dancing Club has
Just completed its new list of members
for the coming year. It is to have a
series or six dances at Murlark Hall,
the first one to be given Monday. No
vember 10. This club is formed of the
younger married set and a few of the
popular bachelors, and is augmented
oy a numDer or new members this year.
The following is an up-to-date list:
Mr. ana Mrs. C. P. Adams. Mr. mil
Mrs. W. C. Alvord, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Ames. Mr. nd Mrs. Bert C. Ball. Can
tain and Mrs. W. R BIddle. Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Boise, Mr. and Mrs. T. Scott
Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Burrell.
Major J. B. Cavanaugh. Colonel and
Mrs. H. C. Cabell, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Marion F. Dolph,
mr. ana Mrs. James Dougherty. Mr.
and Mrs. R. p. Efflnger, Mr. and Mrs.
B. R. Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. En
dlcott. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Farrell,
Major and Mrs. A. F. Flemlncr. Mm
Elizabeth Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Wells
Ollbert, A. L. Gilo, Rodney L. Glisan,
iwr. ana Mrs. jr. jn. ureen, Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Honey
man, Mr. and Mrs. T. D, Honeyman,
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Howard, Jr., Dr.
H. C J eft eras. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Katz,
pr. and Mrs. F. A. Klehle. Dr. and
Mrs. E. J. Labbe, Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. William MacMas
ter, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McArthur, Major
and Mrs. J. F. Mclndoe, Mr. and Mrs.
K. C. Means, Mr. and Mrs. George L.
McPherson, Major and Mrs. Jay J. Mor
row. Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Munro.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Murphy, Mr. and
Wrs. O. F. Nevlns. Dr. and Mrs. H. 6.
Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Page, Mr.
and Mrs. F. B. Riley. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. G. F.
Eanborn. -"C. B. Bewail, Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Shevlin, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Skene.
Carl Spuhn, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Talbot,
Henry Teal. Captain and Mrs. Gordon
Voorhies, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Went worth. Dr.
and Mrs. G. S. Whiteside, Mr. and Mrs.
M. H. Whitehouse, Dr. and Mrs. O. B.
wight, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Toung, Jor
flan Zan, Mr. and Mrs. Menefee, Mr. an?
Mrs. J. H. Toung. Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Gamble, Colonel and Mrs. C. H. Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Kollock, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Grelle. Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
L. MacGregor, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lom
bard, Lieutenant and Mrs. O. Boswell,
Mr. and Mrs. Landon R. Mason, Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Davis, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Hawley Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. Leadbetter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl L.
Wernicke, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beebe
ind Alfred Smith.
Complimenting Miss Katherine Ecob.
of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Sawyer presided at a charming dinner
barty Friday evening at their home,
the table was artistically appointed,
and. the quests Included Miss Eoob,
Miss Judith Scott, Alfred. Smith and
Maurice Dooly.
Mrs. Sawyer was also hostess at a
theater party Thursday afternoon in
honor of her sister, who Is planning to
pass several weeks with her, and tea
at the Hotel Portland rounded out the
afternoon's festivity. Mrs. Sawyer's
guests were Miss Genevieve Church,
Miss Ruth Church, bride-elect: Miss
Lucile Parker, also a bride-elect: Miss
Elizabeth Creadick, Miss Bess Parker,
Mrs. i-reston smith, Miss Mary Mel'
drum and the guest of honor.
Many other delightful affairs are
now being planned to compliment this
charming girl, and will be given this
Week.
Mrs. Henry W. Corbett Mrs. David
Robertson and Miss Emma Sanford,
niece of the former, who have been
sojourning at the Corbett country resi
dence, Seavlew, Wash., returned to
town Saturday.
Miss Evelyn Van Winkle, of San
Francisco, is the house guest of her
cousin. Miss Isabella Gauld.
Society In Medford turned out en
masse for the wedding of John Crouse
Banks, of this city, and Miss Ruth Hol-
loway, of Medford. The wedding was
quite a large and elaborate affair and
was solemnized in the bride's home,
Holloway Orchards. The bride was
given into the keeping the bridegroom
by her mother, Mrs. William Lee Hol
loway, and the service was read by
Rev. William Hamilton of St Mark's
Church.
Mrs. George B. Carpenter was matron
of honor and George B. Carpenter was
best man. An aisle was formed,
through which the wedding party
passed, and the ribbons were held by
Mrs. Stewart Patterson, Mrs. P. W.
Hamill, Mrs. Stanton Griffis, Mrs. A.
C. Fiero and Miss Dorothy Connor. Carl
Wernicke, of Portland, and Jack Mor
rill, of Medford, acted as ushers. The
bride's only ornament was a diamond
pendant, an heirloom in the Banks
family and a girt from the bridegroom.
Mr. and Mrs. tsanKs ieit tne same
evening for Portland and are at home
at 696 Westover road.
The most elaborate and jolliest affair
ever given in the new Waverly Country
Club was the dinner and dance for
which Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lombard were
hosts on Monday evening. The affair
was in celebration of Mr. Lombard's
birthday, and was notable in its artis
try. Hundreds of exquisite American
Beauty roses and palms were arranged
about the drawing-room and made a
pleasing foil for the pretty gowns worn.
The 52 guests were seated at one long
table, which was also banked with the
lovely roses, beautiful Venetian glass
bowls being filled with the blossoms.
and interspersed with tall, slender
vases of the roses. Punch was served
in one end of the ballroom, and a part
of the dining-room was screened off for
smokers.
Partaking of - the Lombards' hospi
tality were Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Tal
bot, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Grelle, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C Shevlin.. Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. David T. Honey-
man, Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. James Dougherty, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert W. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Mackay, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Owen
Dr. and Mrs. George Marshall, Mr. and
Mrs. Wells Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Morris
H. Whitehouse, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley
Ladd, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Matson, Mr.
ana Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, Mr. and
Mrs.' Thomas Honeyman, Major and
Mrs. Adrian Fleming, of the Army post;
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robertson, Mrs.
JUiizaoetb Freeman, Miss Gertrude Tal
bot, Miss Bertha Tongue, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Wilder, Clarence Sewall, Thales
Linthicum, Jordan Zan and Kurt
K.oehler.
The golf tournament which has been
running for several weeks for the
trophy put up by Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor
bett, was won by Mrs. James Gellison,
the finals being played off on Thursday
morning. Mrs. ueniaon won rrom Mrs.
Richard Eoehler. The tournament has
been the Inspiration for a round of
luncheons and teas at the Waverly
country Club, and a number of in
formal luncheons were given Thursday
by the large gallery of interested spec
tators, who have followed the game.
Mrs. Gellison left this morning with
her mother for an extended tour of
New Tork and the South.
A charming bridge party was given
on Thursday by Mrs. John F. Dickson,
at Alexandra Court Old-fashioned
garden flowers were used to adorn the
drawing-room, and the guests inolud
ed Mrs. William MacMaster, Mrs. James
D. Hart, Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, Mrs.
Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. E. C. Shevlin,
Mrs. Warren F. Houghton, Mrs. Wal
ter V. Smith, Mrs. James F. Mclndoe,
Mrs. James G. Gauld, Mrs. Thomas E.
Ersklne, and Miss Ella Hirsch.
One of the prettiest and most elab
orate receptions of the week was pre
sided over Wednesday by Mrs. Tyler
Woodward at the Hotel Nortonia. About
400 guests thronged the rooms during
the afternoon, many old friends who
had not met for years gathering for
the occasion. The gowns worn were
admired for their smartness and bril
liant coloring, handsome decorations
aiding to make the affair one of the
smartest of the season. Masses of
beautiful yellow chrysanthemums were
combined with red and brown-tinted
Autumnal foliage and artistically ar
R. Weeks received with the hostess,
Assisting about the rooms were Mrs.
EL H. Northup, Mrs. P. L. Willis, Mrs
A. H. Breyman, Mrs. D. P. Thompson
Mrs. E. L. Thompson, Mrs.. Vlncen
Cook, Mrs. Lewis Mead, Mrs. Walter
Preston and Mrs. J. S. Bradley.
Mrs. Woodward was distingushed in
a handsome gown of black lace over
lavender satin, and she wore diamond
jewels.
Mrs Seeley was attractive in a rose
colored charmeuse, elaborated with
filmy lace.
The handsome Mount Tabor residence
of Mrs. Harrison G. Piatt was the scene
of a smart reception Friday, when
several hundred matrons and maids of
the fashionable set thronged the draw
ing-rooms from 3 until 5 o clock,
Flowers In riotous profusion and col
oring were artistically arranged about
the rooms, and especially admired was
the dining-room, where great Venetian
bowls or sunburst roses were used el
fectively. Mrs. Charles Beebe, Mrs.
William M. Ladd, Mrs. Philip Buehner
and Mrs. T. S. Malcolm presided in the
dining-room. They were assisted by
Miss Alice Gabney, Miss Evelina Hag-ruder,
Miss Amy Robinson and the
hostess' daughter. Miss Margaret Piatt
Mr. and Mrs. John Latta are receiv
ing congratulations upon the birth of
a baby daughter, who arrived Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Kollock and
baby daughter Marie Louise are visit
ing at the home of the Frederick Kol
lock's in Seattle for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. L. MacGregor
and family are domiciled In the Weld
ler residence on Kearney street and
the Weldier family are now residing on
Twentieth, near Kearney street
Mrs. David A. Shindler was hostess
at luncheon Wednesday, her guests In
eluding the members of the Walking
Club.
m m m
Miss Frances Brady, whose engage
ment was announced Thursday to Ar
thur M. Mears, is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. F. Brady. The news was
told at a luncheon presided over by
Miss Brady, to which she asked 12 of
her most intimate friends. She is an
unusually pretty girl, and her charm
ing manner makes her one of the most
popular of the younger girls. She is
the sister of William and james Brady.
Mr. Mears is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel M. Mears and granu.on of Dr.
and Mrs. Henry E. Jones. He Is a grad
uate of Cornell College and is a mem
ber of the leading local clubs.
Miss Brady's guests at luncheon were:
Miss Harriet Kern, Miss Katherine Gra
ham, Miss Irene Daly, Miss Katherine
Whitmer, Mrs. ' Walter Gearin (Delia
Hahn), Mrs. Wilson Clark, Miss Sarah
Patrick, Miss Gretchen Klosterman,
Miss Hildreth Humason, Miss Helen
McCusker and Mrs. Mark Hawes.
rrtmTiHmATitiner Miss Helen Parker, of
Washington, u. u., wno is visiung in
the Army post Miss Violet Ersklne
presided at a charming luncheon Thurs
day at her home -in Kearney Btreet
Seated around the prettily decked table
were Miss Parker, Miss Polly Young,
of the Barracks; Miss Evelyn Carey,
Miss Jean Morrison, Miss Dorothy Hu
ber, Miss Barbara Mackenzie, Miss Lou
ise Burns and the attractive hostess.
mm
Mrs. Otis Buckminster . ight will be
hostess at a large tea to be given at
her residence on Melinda avenue on
Thursday from 4 to 6 o'clock.
' Congratulations are being showered
,mnn tjtr mil Mm. Frederick Strong on
the arrival of a baby daughter, who was
born Sunday.
Mrs. Whitney Morden presided at a
charming little luncheon on Friday at
her home in Twenty-second street, in
WA h.MAa-0lnt Miss Ruth
Church, fiancee of Kennetn jtoDenson
j -Kfta T ila l,rlt mr wflA will be
come the bride of Eugene Mersereau
next month. The table was artistically
arranged with white anemones and
a niof.M vrA msLrkad for Miss
1C1 IIU " .. .
Church, Miss Parker, Miss ray ichuib,
xt! vii.shnih Parker. Mrs. Carl Wer-
ntnlr. on HnATlAVA ChUrCh. MiSS
Eliza' Parker and the hostess? Owing
to the popularity or ootn onuen-ui-uu,
many delightful affairs will mark their
pre-nuptial days.
A Vaa hn mfislA In the date
A " wv.... -
of the opening dance or tne jvrraay
Night Dancing Club. Instead of having
ih. jiu Fridav of this week. It will
be given Wednesday.
Complimenting Miss Helen Parker, of
- . , , . fiXfrn
wasningion, nouse buwi, v.
George S. Tlirany at tne Army ruai,
Miss Sally Hart was nostess at a me
it., nnrtv at the Oroheum on Tues
jot, rw1 after the performance the
Buww -
Tn addition to the guest of honor. Miss
Hart's guests were: Miss Violet Er
sklne, MISS fOliy lOUng, Ul vaui-uuvci
Barracks, Miss Claire Houghton, Miss
Louise Burns.
m m w
ur- navo Arthnr J. McComb pre
sided" at a Jolly little dinner party at
tho University ciud last uigai m muur
of Miss Lilla Loveii, oi mmmuvi,
house guest of Miss Margaret Webber
iti.. riaHrA rubs was hostess at one
of the prettiest bridge-teas of the
week, given in honor of Miss Mary
Blossom, who has Just returned from
an extended tour or uanrorma. xne
affair was given In the Biles residence
m afraat Thnraflav. and
the rooms were decorated prettily with
Autumn leaves ana cnrjuDiiremuu..
-, fall tn Miss Mildred Moul-
arA Min Mnrsruret Webber. Among
the guests who played bridge were Miss
Blossom. Miss weDDer, Misses muuicu,
.v. iriizn hath Moulton. Miss
uiuj -
t.. curr liTlMn Laura Blossom. Miss
Thelma Garrett Miss Gladys Slgel, Miss
Helen Whitney, Miss wetcnen juunwr
man. Miss V'Ona Guthrie, Miss Nella
Guthrie, Miss Kathleen Furnish, Miss
Mary Kern, Miss Frances Fuller, and
Miss Lilla Lovell, of Oakland, Cat
About 20 additional guests cajiea -ai
being presided
over by Miss Helen Whitney and Miss
Dorothy Moulton. une xaDie ww at
tractive with a huge bowl of yellow
chrysanthemums.
A wedding of Interest to Portland
society Is that of Miss Lueen Moreland
and Chester Alexander Moores, which
vu solemnized at the home of the
bride's parents. Judge and Mrs. J. C.
Moreland, in Salem, Wednesday. The
Moreland residence was charmingly
decorated for the occasion with palms
and white chrysanthemums. Rev. R.
N. Avison. of ' the First Methodist
Church, officiated.
The bridal party stood in iront or
an improvised altar of palms and white
chrysanthemums in tail standards. An
orchestra played the wedding march
and Miss Marjorie Marvin sang "Be
cause." Miss Althea Moores, cousin of
the bridfrearroom. was bridesmaid, and
Merrill B. Moores, brother of the bride
groom, acted as best man.
The bride wore a nanosome gown
of white charmeuse, elaborated with
filmy lace, and she carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the
valley.
After the ceremony a reception was
held, a number of Portland people at
tending. Mrs. John McNary and Mrs.
J. Burnett presided in the dining-room.
Miss Moreland is the youngest
aughter of Judge and Mrs. Moreland
and is popular in the younger set, and
also has many friends in Portland so
ciety. She is a sister of Mrs. Mark
Gill, of this city. Mr. Moores is the
son of C B. Moores, prominent in the
lumber business and ex-county chair-
The Fur Display
at the Eastern
Represents the Height of
Fashion-and Attractiveness
No other section of the store is quite so interesting these days as
the ono of Furs. It is magnificently stocked with all that's good
and fashionable, reliable and trustworthy in the realm of Furs.
This is a showing of all the new Fashions. Coats with all the
suppleness and grace of lines as the softest silk and wool, novel
muffs in odd shapes, entirely new effects in the shape and trim
ming of neckpieces.
GENUINE MINK SETS upwards from...l $85.00
Hudson Seals upwards from S47.50
Pieced Mink Setsupwards from tj65.0O
Sets in Cat Lynx, Civet Cat, Moleskin are shown in many beautiful
and distinct styles.
Separate Muffs and Scarfs range in price from as low as $6.00
to as high as 5j150.0O.
Luxurious New Txa Coats, of Pony, Near Seal and Genuine Seal
Skin, Caracul, etc., $65.00 to $200.00.
New Dresses Continue
to Arrive
Charming new creations for street, afternoon and evening wear in
every imaginable new style, new fabrics, new shades. Graceful
draped and slashed skirts, new ideas in blouse waists, styles that
will fascinate every woman who sees them.
Special efforts have been made to provide for the large and extra
size women. We guarantee to fit perfectly those that take sizes
up to 53.
Charge Your Purchases
to Your Account
It will cost you nothing whatever to charge your purchases and
remit for them in convenient weekly or monthly payments.
405 Washington
Street at Tenth.
Hie Big Credit
Institution,
man of the Republican central commit
tee. He is engiged with his father In
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Moores left for a wed
ding trip to the Sound cities, and upon
their return will reside in Portland.
One of the largest and most elabo
rate weddings of the month was that
of Miss Mary Monks to Frank a. Healy,
which was solemnized Tuesday morn
Ing at St Patrick's Church at 11 o'clock
at a nuptial mass. Rev. B. P. Murpby
celebrating, assiBted by Fathers Gib
ney and George Sturla, the former of
whom is the bride's godfather.
The church was thronged with
smartly-gowned women, and an un
ujual number of men were present at
Lilts uercuiuny. uiauui aLO uwui atiuiie
of palms and Autumn foliage were used
about the church, while the altar was
banked with feathery white cosmos.
Mrs. E. A. Letzel, Miss Nona Lawler
and Victor Cullon gave a delightful
musical programme, with Miss Evelene
Calbreath accompanying them on the
violin.
The bride was given In marriage by
her father, James Monks, and was most
attractive in her lovely wedding robe
of ivory charmeuse and brocade crepe
en train, trimmed with rose point lace.
Her filmy veil was wreathed with lilies
of the valley and she carried an artistic
shower bouquet of bride's roses and
lilies of the valley. Her only orna
ment was a handsome diamond and
platinum lavalliere. the gift of the
bridegroom.
Mrs. J. C Costello, sister of the bride.
was matron or honor, and wore a
charming gown of pastel pink crepe de
chine entrain, with brocaded cloth of
gold overdress, trimmed with gold lace.
Her hat was a large picture model of
pink, and Bhe carried an artistic bou
quet of bridesmaid and Cecile Brunner
roses.
Miss Anne Healy, sister of the bride
groom, and Miss Theresa Jennings, of
Spokane, were bridesmaids, and were
n rimlr.d in stunninar crowns of Dink
crepe de chine, also entrain, combined
with brocade satin and exquisite lace.
They also wore large plume-laden pic
ture hats and carried bouquets of Kil-
larney and Cecile Brunner roses.
Little Mildred Seufert cousin or Mr.
Healy, was flower girl and was attract
ive in a dainty rrock or pinK crepe oe
chine and lace. She also wore a quaint
pink poke bonnet and carried a basket
of Cecile Brunner roses.
William Healy acted as his brother's
best man. and the guests were ushered
by J. Albert McHolland. J. C. Costello,
Joseph M. Healy and Roger Seufert
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the bride's parents
on Savler street The rooms were at
tractively decorated with a profusion
of old-fashioned flowers. Autumn leaf
age and palms. An elaborate wedding
breakfast was served and the dining
room was presided over by Mrs. T. J.
Seufert Miss Clarissa Wiley, Mrs. J. A.
Jennings and Mrs. Thomas Noud. They
were assisted by Miss Harriet Kern,
Miss Viola Barenstecber, Miss Effle
Johnstone, Miss Helen Calbreath and
Miss Agnes Corcoran.
Miss Josephine Healy and Miss Eve
lene Calbreath were stationed at the
punchbowl.
The bride's going-away costume was
a smart tailored BUit of brown novelty
cloth, with which she wore a black hat
trimmed with mahogany-toned plumes,
and a corsage of Klllarney roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Helen Calbreath captured the
bride s bouquet
Mr. and Mrs. Healy left for a trip to
the Sound cities, and will be at home
after October 25 at their new heme,
1172 Everett street Laurelhurst
Mrs. Carll D. Lewis, of Seattle, re
turned to her home Sunday. She has
been the guest of her mother, Mrs. W,
H. Jordan, for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Fleischner were
hosts at a charming dinner at their
home in Twentieth street on Thursday
evening. Seated around the table were
Mrs. Solomon Hirsch-, Miss Ella Hirsch,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eh r man. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry W. Metzger and Sanford
Hirsch. The affair was planned to
W. G. SMITH & CO.
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