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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1916)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 5, 101C K V JTF2lO OF PATROWES5G5 rOR SHRlNfERS'BALL NOVElIBBRQ AT HOTEL Merle Tienken, Margaret Loy and Eisle Loy. Dorothy and Marjorie Carter, daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. Horace D. Carter entertained a group of little friends Tuesday afternoon with a gay Hal loween party. Games, music and re freshments made the afternoon inter esting for the children, who carried away attractive souvenirs of the oc casion. Guests were Catherine Hogshire, Barbara Lull, Miriam Shepard, Lucile Vanderweilen, Dorothy Dougal, Cath erine Cole, Katherine Hart, Jane Gil bert, Louise Gilbert, Edith Matthews, Dorothy Carter, Marjorie Carter, Charles Lee Reynolds, Junior Cousins, George Riley Hogshire, Thomas Mills, William Powell, Abbott Lawrence. Jimmie Lull, "Billy Gilbert. Frankie Matthews,- Ronald Callvert and Harvey Welch. The Junior Parent Association gave a party at the home of its president. Miss Gertrude Weisensee, Wednesday night. The house was decorated in Hallo Ween colors. Autumn leaves, pumpkins, squash and Fall flowers. Three prizes were given, two for the best-dressed couple, and one for a game. Many games were played, and music was enjoyed throughout the entire eve ning. - In honor of her husband's birthday Mrs. Albert T. Godel entertained with an old-fashioned barn dance on Hal loween. A number of contests con sisting of peanut hunts, races, blindfold games, and other events added to the fun. An unique prize- was presented the winner of each. Fortunes were told and all the regulation Halloween diversions indulged in. Charles Duncan appeared in a clog dance. The house was. decked with cornstalks. Autumn leaves and pumpkins. The following guests were invited: Misses Genevieve Orton, Tirzah McMillen and Josephine Miller, William Muir, Robur Hughson, Roy Hatfield. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stoppel man, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cook, and Mr. and Mrs. William Richmond. The dancing and card party given by the members of the Kenton Club was a great success. The ballroom was beautifully decorated with Jap anese lanterns and festoons of cedar. The reception room was artistically arranged, and huge baskets of dahlias lent charm to the color scheme. About 100 couples were present, and the many handsome gowns of the women added to the colorful affair. A harvest dance has been arranged for Thursday even Miss Helen Jassett entertained her sewing club at her home, 146 Ver mont street, Friday night. The mem bers present were the Misses Ethel Lind. Gertrude and Ruth Lind. Eliz abeth Bowe, Louise Meister, Rose Meis ter, Ethel Sundberg, Sarah Gassett, Mrs. George Jorgensen, Mrs. W. E. Gassett, Miss Catherine Bowe and Miss Flora Meister. Miss Lena Pauline Breske enter tained with a delightful Halloween party Tuesday night. Fourteen boys and girls in costume responded to the invitation of the hostess. Halloween games, refreshments, music and gen eral holiday spirit made the affair in teresting. Mrs. T. Breske, mother of the young hostess, was assisted by her eon, Henry, and Mrs. Robert Gardner. Those present were: Ethel Crane, Grace Gardner, Helen Ball, Josephine locum, ttessle Allen, Virginia Rich eras, Walton Crane, Robert Gardner, j-rancis na.ll, a red Martin, Raymond KanKIn, James Davidson and Russell Gowan. ' Merle Baker was host for a Hallo ween party, Monday, at his home in Jrvington. Witches, lack o' lanterns corn stalks and Autumn leaves adorned the rooms. Music, dancing and games were the diversions of the evening, and prizes were awarded. The evening enaed with a. feast befitting the occa eion. Those present were: Bernice Ma. thisen. Grace Jacobsen, Marjorie Reed Gertrude Kuckenberg, Eleanor Mathi- fen. Helen Webber. Stanley Eisman, Neville Mills, Gordon Mock, James Lively. Earl Sears, Charles Webber, Richard McLardy and Joe Mathisen. Mrs. Emma H. Wollenberg. with her children. is visiting relatives and iriends in Southern California. An enjoyable picnic party was ten dered to Mrs. Alete Sc-heirig at her home in Whitwood Court Thursday, October 26. Those present were: Mrs. Albert Boss, Mrs. Casey, Mrs. Ida Erd mann, Mrs. H. F. Hansen, Mrs. L. Pel- ton. Mrs. A. H. Pennick, Mrs. Charles ' Miller, Mrs. T. Miller, Mrs. Sharkey ana jurs. sweeny. itches, ghosts, goblins, etc., held court at the home of Miss Ruth Wat- Bon, 1191 Everard street. October 28 when the A. T. B. Club participated in the celebration of Halloween. The rooms were decorated artistically with Autumn leaves, skeletons, witches. pumpkins, etc. Many unique costumes were worn, and the evening was passed in fortune telling, dancing and games appropriate for the occasion. The old fashioned Virginia reel was one of the main features of the evening. Those present were the Misses Piche rau. Barton. Kinnear, . Johnson (Alice and Ada). Joe and Edna Steventon, Gil etrap, McKercher, Farmer, Tucker. Ann and Emma Tindula. Hachney, Newel, Hull. Larson and Watson, and Messrs.' Brigham, Tucker, Cota. Boicourt. Wat fcn, Cadwallder, Utter. Miller. Fagan, Wilson. Davis. Cooper. McKercher, Hensler, Gerhagen and Nivison. o The Hippodrome Amusement Com pany held a Halloween skating party at the St. Johns rink Tuesday evening. Three hundred couples graced the floor during the grand march. Competition was keen for prizes, and the judges selected the following from among those present: Best dressed man. Earl Knowles, as Spanish gentleman; best dressed lady, Pauline Berry, as a Scotch queen: best sustained man character, Dorsey Hill, as Doc Yak; best sustained lady character, Jennie Clark, as colored wash lady. Those deserving special mention were Ruth Cowles. Gladys Gray, Zimmerman, Thomson. Frank Callahan. Billy O Donnell, Dr. Yates, Walter Jen- Ben, Vida Zachary and Nell Griffin. The Past Matrons' Club, of Cam el I a Chapter. Order of Eastern Star, were the guests of Mrs. J. Norman Schmitt and Mrs. F. A. Van Kirk at the beau tiful home of the former. 251 Laurel hurst avenue, Thursday afternoon. The rooms were lovely, with yellow chrys anthemum decorations. Members present were Mrs. I M. Davis. Mrs. W. S. Cutler, Mrs. A. H. Trego. Mrs. C. W. Miller, Mrs. G. A Johnson, Mrs. F. A. Watts. Mrs. Law rence Phillips, Mrs. I. T. Mason, Mrs. G. E. Hamaker, Mrs. F. A. Van Kirk, Mrs. Charles Pye. Visitors: Mrs. Oliver Cutter, Mrs. A. J. McDaniel and the hostess. The cfub will meet with Mrs I ft- V -wfc-v .' I I t V ' . I w Jt r SVS e- ' - x ' - - "f I , - i A I ' r :; h - it -j - U;: xP . j - ' - . j G. E. Hamaker, 372 East Thirty-sixth street North, on December 7. A brilliant affair of the middle of the month will be the Al Kader Temple ball to be given at Hotel Multnomah on November 15. It will be a very large and notable event, both ball rooms and the cardroorns to be used for the dancers, the mezzanine floor to be used for promenading. The affair is complimentary to all Shriners and their women friends and relatives. A committee has been selected com prising A. B. Gottschalk, J. E. Buck ingham, D. G. Carpenter, A. W. Orton, and C. II. Thomas, and they are making plans for an elaborate affair. Two orchestras have been engaged, and the list of patronesses includes many prominent women of various sec tions of the city. fireplace, while the young people lis tened to ghost stories. Each person came in costume appropriate to the oc casion. The unmasking revealed th following: The Misses Helen Webber, Ruth Mock. Myrtle Mock. Helen Ztgler, Velma Hendy. Ruth Battln. Lucile Saunders, and Malcolm Braley, James Braley, Walter McMonies, Herbert Rey nolds, Richard McLardy and Charles Weber. One of the delightful affairs of the week was a party Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Claude Depue, 658 Powell street, the occasion being the birthday of the hostess and her sister, Mrs. C.-TT. Tichener. Late In the afternoon a dainty repast was rerved to the following guests: Mrs. H. L. Spillman, Mrs. L. Sauerman, Mrs. J. Kunz, Mrs. A. Kunz, Mrs. Stolle. Mrs. Hemsbaben, Mrs. Illge, Mrs. Fred Sauerman, Mrs. Tichenor. Mrs. Spillman is the house guest of Mrs. Depue, visiting here from San Francisco. nd unique costumes, after which danc ing, games and refreshments sultaDie to the occasion were enjoyed by all. After a most successful year, the Portland Health Chautauqua celebrated their first anniversary in the VN odmen f the World Hall Monday evening witn Halloween party, including games ana dancing. Halloween refreshments were served. The committee, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Greenfield. Dr. W. Reynolds and A. Rollman. with their willing helpers. ransformed the hall Into a bower ith Autumn leaves, pumpkins, corn- talks and evergreens. The programme was rendered by members of the organisation as follows: Opening song and Flynn exercises. led by Miss Carrie Hunt; health taiK, by Doctor Stockton; address of wel come. Dr. S. W. Stryker; vocal solo, by Miss VIggers. of the Monday Musical Club, accompanied by Miss tHa Jones, piano solo. Miss Ella Jones; reading. Mrs. James; violin solo. Master Thur- man J. Hart: violin and mandolin duet. Mister Thurman J. and Winifred Hart. accompanied by little Miss Helen Story; ocal duet. Mr. and Mrs. Robert jacoos; reading. Dr. S. W. Stryker; fancy ances, "Butterfly" and "Highland- Scotch dances, by Little Miss Lucile Barnard; vocal solo, Robert Jacobs; reading, H. G. Huntington; original poem, by the club poet. Mr. Smith; witch scene from Macbeth, by J. R. Greenfield, assisted by Mrs. w. T. Lyon. Mrs. J. R. Greenfield. Mrs. H. Melby and Mrs. A. Rollman. dressed as witches. Mrs. W. T. Lyon told for- unes in the witches' hut during the evening. The merriest of stepping parties given in the past week at which Halloween frivolity ran high was that of the Hi Steppers, which was given in Murlark ballroom on Tuesday evening. The next party to be given by this popular club will be Tuesday evening, and as an attraction, election returns will be given out Hk intervals. Mrs. Lee Thompson. Mrs. J. D. bwank, Mrs. Bruce Stewart and Mrs. C. A. Dorrance are patronesses. m m m A pleasant Halloween party was en joyed at the home of Mrs. William Drapeau, 1097 East Yamhill street, Tuesday evening. The evening was passed at cards and a buffet supper ended the merriment. Elaborate aeco rations of yellow and black, with great orange chrysanthemums as a feature. were attractive.- Honors at cards were won bv Mrs. Norman Slocum and Al bert Breedlove. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Breedlove, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Slocum, Mr. and Mrs. William Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Williams, Thiel Sullivan and Miss Margaret Pedro. The Woodlarks have completed ar rangements for their dancing party to be held November 9 atMuriark hall, rne event is being looked forward to with much interest and a good time is an ticipated. The following committee nas tne ar- fair in charge: Elizabeth Bowe. Lucy Dake. Hattle Larsen. Gertrude Brooke. Vivien White. Hilda Johnson. Grayce Thompson. Anna MacKerrow. Veronica White. Laura Lingaas. tiauae ivemp. Alfred Foster. Dick Harlln. William Land, Fred Munson, Quincy Muntzel. Gordon Bye, Walter Westman, Warren Kohlman and Jack Sammons. On Thursday Mrs. I. Faulkner, past grand, and -Mrs. Emma Maple, noble grand, of Utopia Rebekah Lodge, were delightful hostesses for a dinner party at Mrs. Faulkner's home. 430 East Mill street. In honor of the officers of their lodge. Place cards were Halloween kewpies. The afternoon was devoted to "600." honors falling to Mrs. lamina Sharon, Mrs. Lena Westbrook and Mrs. Jennie Klatler. Those present were: Mesdames Mary Tomllnson, Mary Swan. Rose Clark. Jennie Andrews. Jen nie Kistler. Christine Anderson. Nellie Minor. Emma Sharon, Ella Chrisman. Pearl Sturgess, Lena Westbrook, L. Richmond. Anna Holt. Ida Steele and Miss Jessie Henderson. U-Re-Ka Club was entertained by Mrs. Louise Williams Friday afternoon at her home. Honors fell to Mrs. E. G. Ericksen and Mrs. W. A. GilL Mrs. J. F. Albright will entertain the club next week at her home, 1125 Missouri avenue. Those present were:' Mrs. Edward Oliver. Mrs. P. Boon. Mrs. B. F. Pad rlck. Mrs. Emil Schacht. Mrs. Emit Kroll, Mrs. Myrtle Edmonston, Mrs. W. A. Gill. Mrs. M. C. Fransett. Mrs, Charles Mayer, Mrs. J. F. Albright. Mrs. E. G. Ericksen, Mrs. Louise Williams and Miss Ada Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wightman. 474 College street, entertained with a Hal loween dinner party Tuesday night. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kopf, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C. Green. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison and M. A. Osborn. The annual dinner grven by the Rose City Park Club on Tuesday evening was a noted success, there being more than 100 people in attendance. Being Halloween night, the decorations were arranged in accordance with the sug gestlons of that event and it was ob Advance Suggestions for Holiday Shoppers CilVs holiday) lines are now on display in variety and accustomed abundance. While the holiday nec tervice and shopping conveniences are noteworthy, there are certain self-evident advantages in early shop ping. Come any time, if only to inspect. Choose Your Personal Greeting Cards Early Holiday sentiment is delicately expressed in Personal Creeling Cards order now for delivery nhen wanted. Creal Variety to choose from. Specially Priced Items in Novelty Calendars O. Henry Calendar 60 Fannie Merritt Palmer Dinner Calendar at GOf Golden Thoughts Calendar oOf Football Calendar, by Walter Camp GO0 Wallace Nutting Calendar.. , 35, 750 LaTender and Old Lace Calen dar at 50c Business Man's Calendar. . .33 Orders are now being taken for Monogram Stationery for Christmas Gifts Second Floor :Timely Suggestions From the Big; Book Department Important New Books. Th Wrick of the Storm" S1.S0 Maurice Maeterlinck. Tfce Rnalnesa of Delna a hrlrnd- Sl.O Bertha Conde. "Xlirhta R m e. Vealee, London and l'arl' S3.O0 Elizabeth Robins I'ennell. "Old Age. Ita Caone and Prevention" Sanford Bennett. HAndrofl and the Iion nd Other IMayn. , Bernard Shaw. The Children's Book Room. The best books of all pub lishers, the most beautiful edi tions, as well as inexpensive books of merit, are collected here. A place of fascination, en joyment, romance for both parents and children. -Story Hour" every Satur day at 2:30 and again at 3:30, in charge of Miss Beatrice Doty. New Fiction The Wonderful Year". . .$1.40 William J. Locke. "K m m y L n'a Road to tirnce-" 1.0 George Madden Martin. When a Man's a Mu" Harold Bell Wright. The Masmlftrent Adrra-tnre- S1.33 Emerson Hough. Come dren. and bring the chfl- urs! Sln of the Children". . Cosmo Hamilton. . .S1.40 The J. K. Gill Co., Booksellers, Stationers and Complete Office Outfitters. Third and Alder. served with merriment. The waiters were 10 of the best-known men in Rose City Park and they acquitted them selves with great credit wearing big yellow clown caps. At 9 o clock the fete was turned Into a dancing party. lasting until midnight. A group of IS young folk have start ed a chain of progressive dinner pnrties, the first one being given last Tuesday. The following were hosts for the va-rlous courses: Mr. ana Mrs. Ervln G. Leihy, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman. There also was informal dancing. Harvey Utter, of 804 East Thirty third street, gave a Halloween party on Saturday and on Monday evening Mtss Irene Utter entertained with masquerade party. Dancing and re freshments were the diversions of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jess C. Hess were nr prised pleasantly at their Rose City Park home on Halloween eve wh 22 of their friends, en costume, made the evening merry. After several hours of "500" supper was served at midnight. The Inter-Se Club were entertained at the home of Miss Beatrice O'Brien last week with a Halloween party. Cards were a feature of the affair, honors falling to Miss Lydla Danmier and George Webster. The Hazelwood Club, composed of employes of the Hazelwood Company, held the first of a series of dancing parties in Arcanum Hall Tuesday night, November 2. OMIN; EVEXTS. The dancing party to be given by the Alameda Club at Cotillion Hall on No vember 9 is being looked forward to with much pleasurable anticipation. All final arrangements have been made and there is every assurance that the affair will be a complete success. At the mettlng of the club held Tues day, October 31, at the home of Mrs. vlAa K. Scott. 767 East Twenty- seventh street North, a report from the committee on finance was received. The v. n t V i - mnA ftlnn of the Iuit-iiiuci b - different community clubs are meeting with such success in the sale1 of tickets i that a special meeting has been called for next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. L F. Fuller. 731 East Twenty eighth street North. The club is most grateful for the assistance which it is receiving from outside organizations. The completed list of patrons and patronesses Is as follows: Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Reed, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Varney, Captain and Mrs. Delmar Shaver. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Klllinirsworth. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Staley, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Claridge, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cousins. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Laidlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seeberger. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Por ter. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Held, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cleeton. Captain and Mrs. Tibbetts, Mrs. Catherine Wesla way and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Fuller. The floor committee, of which Mr. Dudley Clark is chairman. Is as fol lows: William Bechtold. R. D. Stone. L. F. Fuller. Dr. E. K. Scott. S. M. Brat ton, A. W. James, 1L H. Wade, Dr. Frank Paul Flrey, G. Jf. Versteeg. Dr. A. J. Browning, Robert Maguire, Frank H. Page. Dr. Carl T. Ross. William Richmond. Oliver K. Jeffery. J. IL Mid dleton, Ted Preble and Dudley Clark. m . m The Progressive Business Men's Club will entertain with a dinner-dance at Hotel Multnomah in the assembly hall, a special feature to be the reading of election returns as fast as they come in. The affair will commence at 7 o'clock. Dinner will be served In the Oxford Parlors of the First Methodist Episco pal Church at 6:30 o clock on election night, and election returns received direct from headquarters during the evening will be flashed on a canvas in the Sunday school temrle. Between messages at interesting programme with stereopticon views and good music I "one ltirt(i 11. Mary T.Goldman's Gray Hair Restorer conveys the original color to gray and faded hair and will leave the hair clean, fluffy and natural. On hand at all deal ers ; or direct from laboratory, express prepaid, on receipt of $1.00. Trial bottle free. Mention original color. (95) InwlMlfciiiiiMirrT "-llwnn -TrlillwItiTlnni Mary T. Goldnaa, CtUsu BUU.. St. Paid. Miaa. la. v. a fM. omm Stop Experimenting XbUiraefc The original liquid tudr tmnnr nerr dlMppolat. Only- depilatory with tra In raeh pnrkaao. CHARMING YOUNG WOMAN WHOSE WEDDING WAS AN EVENT OF OCTOBER 25. An enjoyable evening was spent at dancing party given by the Misces Mary Appleby and Helena Floss at the Appleby home October 28. The house was decorated with Halloween novelties and Autumn leaves. Members and friends of the J. U. G. Those present were Misses Elizabeth I Club were guests at its annual Hal- Kirby, Err.a Husman, Ruth Alexander, loween party given at the home of the Florence King, Ruby Mayer, Dorothy I Misses Helen and Esther Zimmerman Wissinger, Margaret Casner, of Hood I Tuesday night. The River; Josephine Sandle. Lucille and Genevieve Howell, Gertrude and Helena Floss and Mary Appleby; Messrs. Rx Appleby, Spencer Goodale, Burnett Walker, Otto Shindler, Stanley Gozesky, Herman Husman, Donald Duffy, Victor Nielson, Alfred Borquoist. Tom Hewitt, Rudolph Dahlgren and Ben Alexander. A sttwr party was the delightful en tertainment provided by Miss Mabel Mortendyke' for her friends on Hallo ween night. Laughable costumes were the feature of the evening. Miss Eliza beth Krieget was arrayed as Buster Brown, Miss Anna Joss, Charlie Chap lin: Miss Margaret Mathews, a "perfect gentleman"; Miss Ethel Mathews, farmer boy; Miss Clara Flaherty, a "Hebrew"; Miss Amelia Feichtinger, farmer; Miss Lena Krleger, sporting costume; Miss Irene Byron, school boy; Miss Grayson, Yama Yama. and Miss Mortendyke. Ambrose. The rooms were decorated in yellow and black, and Autumn leaves. Bobbing for apples, and other games, were indulged in. fol lowing which lighj. refreshments were served. Miss Grayson won the prize for "bobbing." Miss Iris Saunders was hostess at a Halloween frolic for a few friends at her home In Irvington. Tuesday night. The guests were met by "spooks" and conducted through dark passages into a room hung with orange streamers, black cats. bats, pumpkins, and other decorations. Here games were played and a mock Initiation took place. Re freshments were served in front of the rooms were a bower of yellow and black for dancing. A buffet supper was served. Among those present were Misses Rita Lind, Mable Holmes, Hllma Fox, Annabel Crawford. Esther Rudeen, Lucile Slev- ers. Edan Cobb. Phoebe Gage. Alarott Lasson. Agnes Tdrgler. Tirzah McMil len, Helen and Esther Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Torgler, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rudeen, Mr. and Miss Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd. Mrs. and Mrs. Leon Fabre, Jr., and several young men. - ' Mount Hood Circle 157 entertained with a Five Hundred card party, Tues day night, at the Women of Woodcraft Temple. Pink cosmos and Caroline Testout roses were arranged effectively aDout the rooms. Delightful musical selections were rendered by Mrs. Hazel Fleishman. Mrs. Sara Wilson had charge of the card tables. Mrs. AIM Simmons, assisted by Mrs. Anna De lury, presided over the refreshment ta ble. Card honors fell to Mrs. Margaret Werthelmer, Dr. Irving Tlckner, Mrs. Ada Roth and J. Matting. On the com mittee were: Mrs. Donna McDaniels and Mrs. Amerla Tlegean. The Good Fellowship Society of Trin ity Episcopal Church, an organization for the promotion of social service and social activities in the parish, enter tained at the parish house Tuesday with a Halloween party for the children of the Sunday school and their parents. There were about 70 children present. The programme opened with a grand march, which displayed many clever 1 I ; . ' r , - . - f - I f A ' v.. A 1 I. 't - - v :, ' j. i ' - - I - ' t ' 1' r x - 1 1 y y I I 1 2 , K- V : r ' 'jV ' & f-v.- .' -'jy II It : v . f t - 1t . III ' V I, . 'J ' ' ' V ' '"1 L-i L , ,1 . V:; j 1 London Walking Coats -AQUASCUTTOrSS cSSt'SS T T TT T T T V 3 j nunikiv a "TOGA" London Raglana London Loose-Fitting Coats London Rain Coats You can tell at a glance, when you meet an "Aquascutum," "Burberry" or "Toga" coat, that the man inside KNOWS and insists upon the best the world offers. The "Aquascutum," "Burberry" and "Toga" have the "Londonness" of the thoroughbred coat, and the makers of these coats have given London Overcoats and Rain Coats their world standing. For Men and Women K. S. ERVIN 6? CO., Ltd. CUSTOM CLOTHING IMPORTED ACCESSORIES FOR MEN CUSTOM SHIRTS SECOND FLOOR SELLING BUILDING Sixth and Alder Streets RELIABLE FURS STYLISH FURS OF EVERY KIND A LARGE AND BEAVTIFrt STOCK TO SELECT KllOSt AXD OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. We are a couple of blocks from the shopping district. To overcome this handicap we have made a great cut In all prices. We can save you money from the lowest-priced garment to the richest sealskin. C. G. APPLEGATH, FURRIER SUCCESSOR TO C. P. IUMJIEI.1.V A SONS, 124 Second Street, Near Washington. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. I