The Sunday Oregonian., April 21, 1918, SECTION THREE, Page 4, Image 44

TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, APRIL 21, 1918.
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fCenttnoed Fran Pave t
Kru and Helen Korru; Charles H.
Sebubtl brother of the bride, and
Miss Cabell, who la chaperoning Mlsa
Ackinxu. LAtcr Mr. and Mra. Schnabal
took thair rncata to tha aappardaac
at tha aiuUaomaJa HotL
m
Mrs. A. R. Boacow (Ortct Ljtncdon
whoaa waddioa" a notabla mnt of
racant data, left Friday, accompanied
T bar mother, for rortraas Monroa,
Vv. whtra aba will Join bar baeband.
stationed tbera with tha Coaat Artil
lery, taking a. apeclal eooraa of t ram
ie a- ktLra. Boacow and Mra. Lanjdon
plea to remain In the eouth for tha
Summer.
Mra. C Fl rentier and daughter.
Jeannette. and ton, Robert, are In New
Tork with Colonel Dentler, where they
will remain for aeveral montha. Mra
Dentler la prealdent of tha Portland
branch of the National Federation of
Col leva Women.
e e e
Mr. and Mra. Field In r R Kelly enter
talned Tuesday nl(ht with a eupper
party and dance In tha grill of Hotel
Portland, following Una party at the
Orpheam.
mm
Asudc the Fortlandera apendlnr tha
week-end In Taeoma la Mlaa Polly
Teunic. who left Friday mornlnr to be
the cuest of Mra, Charlea T. "Don worth
(ETtljrn Carey) until Tuesday. Mr.
and Mra. Doaworth are maXinv their
home at the Taeoma Country Club,
e e e
Mra Adolph Neu waa boateaa Tues
day at a charmlnsly arraniced bo
party at the Orphtam, followed by tea
eanred In the Hotel Portland. The at
fair waa arranged aa a compliment to
Miss Katharine Senna be U whose mar
rlaxe te Cdward Alexander CNetll waa
an event of Thursday evening. Those
enioytna Mra. Neu's hospitality were
The Mlaeea Sohnabel, Helen Page. Jean
Stevens. Helen Jones. Iorothy Kerns,
Helen Morgan. Marcalla Pmlth and Cor
nella Tevla.
e e e
Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Daly are
being congratulated upon the arrival
of a daughter, born Tuesday at the
Portland Maternity Hospital.
e
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Krebs. Mrs. E. F.
ICtchoU. Mlsa Fay Nichols and C. J.
Abegg regtetared at the IT. & Grant
Hotel, Eu Diego, a few days ago.
MJsa Ada Alice Tuttla gave tha as
seeably programme at tha Vnlverslty
of Oregon on Wednesday. hlle In
Eugene she was showered with social
attentions, among them being a lunch
eon at the Hotel Ooborne. given by the
Ma phi Epsllon musical sorority, and a
ten at the residence of Professor and
Mrs, Sehroff. who. on the sams after
noon, were entertaining Mra, M. K
Btddla, of Portland, and tha noted
aeulptor. A. Phemlster Proctor.
e
Miss Margaret Dixon became the
bride of Ktchard H. Grant at a pretty
bit almple borne wedding Saturday
afternoon at o'clock, performed In
the presence of the Immediate fam
ilies The ceremony waa read by Kev.
wwald Taylor, of Grace Memorial
Ktxscopal t'hurrb. Mrs. Joseph
Ttorney wss her sister's maid of honor,
and Jack Grant attended hla brother
as best msn.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mrs. Crollns Llxon. Mr. Grant Is
the son of Mr. and Mra peter Grant.
a Stanford man and memben of Ph
eamma Delta Fraternity. After I
fortnight at Genrhart they will make
taelr home temporarily at Toledo. Or.
A wee bit of femininity who arrived
Tuesday la causinc Mr. and Mrs. John
Francis Daly to be showered with fe
licitations sad myriads of beautiful
fprtng Cowers.
e
Congratulations are being aent to
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pelton Reid upon
the arrival of their second child, a son.
born Saturday. He has been nsmed
Arthur Pelton Reid.
e e
Honoring their bouse guests. Pro
fessor Victor Horta. director of the
Kcole des Beaux Arts of Brussels, end
Madams Horta. Dr. and Mrs. Keller
Keea entertslned at luncheon on Tues
day, following Professor Horta s lec
ture at Reed College. Those present at
the luncheon were Mr. and Mra. Kolger
Johnson. Dr. and Mrs. T. L Kliot. Judge
ad Mrs. Thomas Burke. Mr. and Mra
V. 8L Swtgort. Mr. and Mrs. O. T.
WTlett. Mtss Isom. MUs Falling. Miss
tla.ry Falling. Colonel CCS. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Doyle. Miss Henri
etta Falling. Mr. and Mra W. T. Foster.
Mlsa Callln, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Morgan.
Mra, Camilla Doseh. Mr. and Mra. H. H.
Torray. Mr. and Mra. R. I Sabtn. Mrs.
Calvin ft White. Miss Susan Bacon.
The women of Portland have been
greatly moved by tbe appeal of Madame
Horta for aid for the homeless Bel
gian children, and generous checks are
being aent la to Mra. Keea. who Is
handling thla fund until a permanent
organisation can be formed.
e e e
At an Informal tea at the borne of
Mrs. Carl Jackson, llli Thurman
street, on Friday. Mrs. Jackson and
Miss Carey Joseph were hostesses In
honor of Miss Dasmar Swarsted. whose
sngsge-nrnt no Frederick Ilerxke, of
Globe. AlitL. they announced to tbe as
sembled coterie of Intimate frlenda of
the bride-elect. Miss Bwsrsted Is
trraduats of Good Samaritan Hospital
Training School, and the guests were
all nurses. The rooms were decorsted
In gay Spring blossoms, pink sweet
peas, cherry bloom SJ,d daffodila pre
dominating. The wedding will take
place May 14 In Arlsona. Mr. Hersks
Is a civil snglneer and popular among
hla many friends.
see
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Frsley en
tertslned ths members of the Daurel
hurst Club at the clubhouse on Thurs
day, five hundred and bridge being the
evening's diversion. Honors In five
hundred fell to Mrs. M. A. Swearingen
and W. L. Dalton. and In bridge to Mrs.
Will T. Wright and W. V. Jordan. To
morrow afternoon Mra. Mabel Holmes
Parsons will lead the Laurelhurst fcUudy
Club at the clubhouse at 1 o'clock.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs, Thomas J.
Mountain and Mra. Edward T. Hall will
preside over the card tables, entertain
ing the members snd friends of the
Ladles' Tuesday Afternoon Card Club
at five hundred and bridge, play com
mencing promptly at 1:15.
EYEXTS OP THE WEEK.
Marguerite Camp Coterla Club met at
the residence of Mrs. Henry M. Grsy,
114 Halsey street, Thursday aftsrnoon.
40 sruests and members being present.
Prise winners In ths different contests
wsrs: Mrs. Jennie Dowell. Miss Veda
Flynn and Mra Lllley Mathles. Th
club will take up aewlng for the needy
bablea In France, purchasing material
with their own funds, and anyone In
terested will be weloome. whether
Royal Neighbor or not. Ths next meet
ing will be held at the residence of
Mra Katts Fairfax. 391 Sumner street.
Thursday. April 26. at It A. M.
e
A farewell party was given Tuesday
evening for Otto Hermes by Marguerite
Camp, Royal Neighbors of America.
Neighbor Hermes leavea Shortly for
Camp Lewis to take up training. The
eamp presented a complete soldier's kit
and ths following programme waa ren
dered: Readings. Misses Ruth Randall
and Mona Willis; piano solo, Mlsa See
ley: vocal aolo. Miss Anna Rice. Re
freshments were served.
e
A surprise party waa glvan to Miss
Hilda Kurth at her home Saturday
evening. April 1?. An enjoyable even
ing was paaaed In playing games,
after which refreshments were served.
Those present wers Hilda Kurth,
Louisa Shumscher. Berths, Shumacher,
Hilda Chrlstsnssn, Martha Billater,
Lenors Strange. Lydla Holverssn,
Sir Kallander, Duncan Shield. William
Duffy, Charlea Duffy. Albert orossen
baoher, Jefferson BHleten, Vaughn
Cart oil an and Charlea Haldous.
e
A farewell party was given at ths
borne of Mr. and sirs. F A. Fearing,
11 East Fifty-third street North.
Wednesday evening, for Mlsa Irene
Hall, who left Friday for San Fran
cisco. Ths svenlng waa spent In cards
snd dancing. Cornell Carlson and
Clark Fearing rendered piano selec
tions. Those present were Miss Mabel
Edmesds. Miss Ferns Hall. Miss Helen
Scott. Miss Irene Hall, Fred Conner,
Cornell Carlson. Robert Henley, Mlchsel
Prey. Walter Bute. IL Brand. Clark
Fearing and Lawrence Fearing.
ball, which Is to be given by Boout
Young Auxiliary No. S. United Spanish
War Veterans, on Thursday evening, at
Cotillion Hall, and It is freely predicted
that this party bids fair to eclipse any
previous event ever given by this or
ganization. The philanthropic work of the auxil
iary In addition to lta Red Cross work
reaches Into the homes of the needy
ex-soldlers who participated In the
Spanish-American war, the Philippine
Insurrection and the Boxer troubles
during the China relief expedition, and
also provides for ths families of the
dependent soldiers In their hour of
need. The ladles assure all who at
tend an evening of pleasure and a share
In making life more cheerful for some
lesa fortunate. Past President Edna M.
Carr la chairman of the committee on
arrangements, and Is assisted by a
corps of sealous workers, who are Mes
dnmes James T. Beach. Humphrey Beck,
Thomas C. Bodley, William C. Cook.
Herman Meyer, Martin RekdahU Eraelle
Smith. Harry S. Turlay. John P. Van
Overn. Lee West and Frank E. Weed.
The patronesses are Mesdamea George
L. Baker, Richard Delch. E. D. M.
Fcwle, J. W. Howatson, Al L. Love, A.
W. Orton. Robert E. Miller, Harvey
Wells. M. M. Rlngler, Harvey Thatcher,
George M. White, Clarence R. Hotch
klas. William Wehrung and G. K.
Bland.
see
Members of the Grant Smith-Porter
Ship Company have arranged a benefit
dance for Tuesday evening at the Mult
nomah Hotel to raise money to pur
chase uniforms for their band. The en
tire dancing apses on tha mexxanine
floor will be used, 1000 tickets to be
sold for the event. It will be a notable
event In shipbuilding circles.
Phi Chi fraternity will entertain with
a danoe Saturday night in tha ball
room of Multnomah Hotel. L. Oliver
la chairman of the committee, and the
affair will be most interesting and de
lightful.
An Irish fair will ba held In the Hi
bernian Hall, May t, and 10, under the
auspices of the Ancient Order of Hiber
nians and the Ladles' Auxiliary of the
A. O. IL Many valuable articles of
Irish manufacture will bs on display.
see
Tbe Ancient Order of Hibernians will
glvs a complimentary dance to tha sol
diers on the evening of April IT at ths
Hibernian Hall.
4
George Wright Relief Corps will give
a card party and dinner, beginning at
1:30 P. M. Wednesday, In the Court
house. Ths dinner will bs served at
six o'clock.
WEDDIXGS.
Rsgera-Martla.
A pretty homo wedding wag solem
nised st the home of Mr. snd Mrs. Henry
A. Martin. 11 East Twenty-eighth
street. Saturday evening at o'clock.
when Miss Perdlta Msy Martin, their
only daughter, became the bride of
Claire W. Rogers. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. J. Beavens, of
the Third Baptist Church. In the pres
ence of relatives and friends.
Ths rooms wsrs decorated with lilies
and carnations.
Charm I
of Line 1
a Exclusivenest of
material, and
perfection of fin
ish unite in a tuit made
thit leading establish
ment. Our Waist Department
1 fill plan a novel blouse to
rvear with it.
OU1MI BROS
Northwestern Bank Bldg.
Tailors
To Men and Women
JMMk
ANTISEPTIC POWDER
A soothing,
cleansing wash;
thoroughly anti
septic. Essential
to personal hy
giene. Excellent
catarrhal conditions
female dlsordera.
Indorsed by physicians.
Packages SOe and ft
Portland Hotel Pharmacy
Sixth aad Morrison Sts.
Va and
4 .
Hall, East Sixth and East Alder streets.
The programme Includes almost
everything from a rooster fight to a
mock horserace. Candidates' , row Is
to be a feature of the evening. Every
candidate for offices in the gift of the
peopla will be on exhibition and will
be given four minutes to go over the
top and deliver has best shots of elo
quence. To keep order the services
of Judge W. Frank Paine and Prosecut
ing Attorney George W. Stapleton have
The bride was charmingly attired In been secured, with a variety of char
pearl gray messalins snd sliver net.
Her veil of tulle hung from a coronet
of orange blossoms and she carried a
hower bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of ths valley. She was attended
by Miss Nora Evans ss bridesmaid, who
acters to sustain the dignity of the
court.
There will be fun fast and furious,
with dancing and refreshments, agri
cultural exhibits, livestock, wheel of
I fortune, tinhorn gamblers and other
wore a gown of pink messaline, and evidences of prosperity. All the pro
COMING EVENTS.
The KIT-IS Follies will give ths open
Ing of their series of shirtwaist parties
Thursday evening at Chrlstensen s hall.
These Summer parties sre being s
tldpated with a great deal of pleasure.
The committee la Lillian Anderson.
7.eta Ausman. Rose KaroL Dorothy
Cahlll. Prancla Haffenden. Lillian
Granson. Georgia Pollock. Frank Tay-
Ion, Gladr Steele, Mary Mulr, Gale
Fox. Al Mlelke. Howard Suade. Ruth
Angel. Lena Balxlmer. Ray Ward. Eva
Csman. Eva Vinton. Patrons and
patronesses are Mr. and Mra, T. E.
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Chrlstensen
and Mr. and Mrs. Mose Ellroy.
The monthly card party for the ben
efit of St. Stephen's Altar Society will
be held Thursday afternoon. April IS.
at the home of Father Waltle. "Five
hundred" will be played, beginning at
l:je Prises win be given snd re
freshments served.
e
Mr. and Mrs. Montrose L Rltfrler
will entertain with their annual ball.
to be given for the members of their
adult dancing clssses. past and present,
st Cotillion Hall, on Monday evening.
April :!. Dancing at o'clock.
m
Extensive preparations are under way
for the annual Easter supper to be
given by ths ladies of Sr. Lawrence
Parish. Tuesday evening, at ths assem
bly hall. ThWd and Sherman streets.
from to s. Everyone la cordially In
vited. 8 car south to Sherman.
The Catholic Woman's Lessrue will
give a theater party on the evening of
April l at the Baker Theater for tbe
benefit of their lunchroom.
see
Acme Lodge til. Ladies of the Mac
cabees, will give a musical and card
party on Tuesday at P. M. In tbe
Allsky building. Members and friends
are Invited.
e e e
Prominent among the coming 'social
events of, th season. Is ths Xlfth annual
ha carried pink roses.
Ralph Geesler was best man.
Both ths bride and bridegroom, who
re members or tbe younger set, at
tended Jefferson High School, Miss
Martin having also studied music at
St- Mary's.
The young couple will bs at home
to their friends at 31 feast Twenty
Ighth strset after April 24.
Slasesi-Boatrom.
Miss Kiln Bostrom, of Portland, and
Harry Fleming Simon, of Springfield,
111., were married Saturday, April 13,
at the home of County Commissioner
Jamea R. O Farrell, In Orting, Wash
Miss Ruth O'Farrell waa bridesmaid
and Will Johnson, of Springfield, was
best man.
The brlda waa daintily attired In a
gown of wjilte embroidery. A military
effect was given the wedding, as both
men were in uniform. The bridegroom
and best man are members of Head
quarters Company, 44th U. S. Infantry.
now stationed at Camp Lewis. She came
to Portland only a few months ago.
8e ward-Powers.
ceeds will go toward the erection of a
suitable Masonic home at East Thirty
ninth and Hawthorne avenue for the
two Masonic bodies of that locality.
FOOD SAVING IS KEYNOTE
Monmouth Normal School to Empha
size War Conservation.
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Mon
mouth, April 20. (Special.) Food con
servation will be the predominating
note of the Summer session of the
Oregon Normal School, according to
plans now completed. Lectures and
courses will show to ' the student
teachers the need for ths strictest econ
omy In food In order to prosecute the
war. The teachers In turn will be ex
pected to teach their students during
tha following year how to aave.
Domestic science and art Instruct
ors will be active In giving to the
student-teachers latest means for v
ing the Important food products. The
The wedding of Mlas Marjorle Powers necessity of thrift as a National asset
and C. Seward, of Portland, was sol- lne war wm De empnasizeo in
emnlzed in ths Calvary Presbyterian oummer courses.
Church. Wednesday evening, April 17,
at 7 o'clock. Rev. R. W. Rogers officiat
ing. Miss Lambert Beard played the
wedding march. Only a few relatives
and Intimate frlenda witnessed the cer
emony. Mr. .and Mrs. Seward are at
home to their friends In the Almira
Apartments.
Naval Band to Visit Catchalls.
ENGAGEMENTS.
Mr. and Mra. Henry L. Benson.
Salem, announce the engagement
their daughter. Louise Ruth, to Richard
H. Robertson. No date has been
definitely settled for the wedding. Mr.
Robertson Is connected with the United
States Forestry Service In Portland.
CHEHALIS. Wash., April 20. (Spe
cial.) The United States Naval Band,
which will make Its Southwest Wash
ington tour the coming week. Is to
atop briefly In Chehalia Monday next
between trains for South Bend. Tues
day the band and tbe party of speak
ers accompanying will be here from
of 10:20 A. M. until 12:10 o'clock, and It
of I in planned to hold a public' demonstra
tion.
Hats
That Mean
Spring
to the
World
: ? of
Fashion
Spring is a season of such exquisite beauty that one's
hat must express all the charm' of Springtime dainti
ness. And the more beautiful hats one sees, the happier
the outcome in the selection.
With our hand always on the pulse of fashion; wse create
hats that possess real novelty and originality. They
have the atmosphere that draws women to our store.
' e
You will find at the Wonder Millinery the largest assort
ment of beautiful trimmed hats, while moderately
priced, have all those tell-tale marks that stamp them
as correct.
Sixtf
at Alder
itiiiiHuinumiimiJ
mouth. Or.. April 20. (Special.) A
meeting of the heads of all normal
schools In the Paclfio Northwest is
called at Tacoma, Wash., for April 2a,
18 and 27, according to word re
ceived here today. President J. H.
Ackerman will leave next week to at
tend the meeting, which will discuss
the service normal schools will be able
to render during the wsr period.
have been received from the liberty
loan and it is definitely known that
Woodland has already exceeded its
quota by more than 75 per cent, and
the same Is true of every other section
of Cowlitx County. Every loan center
In the county has won an honor flae,
and it Is expected that before the close
of the campaign the county will have .
more than doubled its allotment.
The purchases of war savings and
thrift stamps have also been heavy.
COWLITZ RECORD NOTABLE
Liberty Loan Quota Exceeded With
Honor Flags Numerous.
WOODLAND. Wash.. April 20. (Spe
cial.) Practically complete returns
Normal Heads to Meet.
OREGOV NORMAL SCHOOL,
Mon
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mrs. 3. Frledenthal left Thursday
night to visit ber son, Adolph L.
Frledenthal. at Camp Fremont. Palo
Alto. Cai.
W. Sanford Reed, a petty officer in
the United Statea Navy, waa down from
Seattle visiting his mother the past
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Thatcher, of
1S90 Derby street, are being felicitated
on the arrival at their home of a
daughter born April 12. She has been
nsmed Mary Evailne.
Mra Harry A. Zelsdorf and little son.
Robert, who have spent the Winter In
Spokane, returned the first of the week
o her country home near Gervais. Or.
Mra Zelsdorf, who Is a talented singer,
has been assisting In entertainments
for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Mrs. C. R. Templeton has gone to
Berkeley. CaL. and will remain until
after commencement exercises of the
university. Dr. Templeton will go down
to be present at hla daughter s gradu
ation. May 15. Miss Templeton has
received honors In French aad also
Phi Beta Kappa for high scholarship.
We Excel
in
DYEING
FRfeNCH DRY
CLEANING
Gown Making
OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS
GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
BROADWAY DYE &
CLEANING WORKS
Portland, Oregon
MASTER DYERS AND CLEANERS
COUNTRY FAIR BIG EVENT
Sannyslde Masons to Get Even With
Various Offlceseekers.
Saturday night, April 27. Is the date
when the building club of Sunnyslde
Masons and Sunnyside Eastern stars
will hold their country fair. The event
wtU be held In Multnomah W. O. W.
St3
On account of the unusual
advance on Furs we advise
you to make an immediate
selection. Old prices still
prevail here.
HUDSON BAY FUR CO.
147 Broadway
ana
Social
(Stationm)
TtlEfVTNHODSONCQ
Mr WASHINGTON ST. PITT0CX BUM.
East 7300 or B-1194
' -'
If
&Pflz&b MorrisoB'rt. bet
LFM 4th and SUl Tel
v ft IWrrno u.i- a snx
UIaaU m mrm
DANCING
T a u eht by profes
sional instructors at
DeHoney s beauutui
private academy,
23d and Washing
ton.- New classes for
beginners start
Monday and Thurs
day evening this
weeK. Ail modern
ballroom dances
Wfl lessons. Ladles, 4;
' gentlemen, $5. The
i-jl only school teach-
ts4 Inr one lesson the
f entire evening, 8 to
11. Plenty of prac
tice. We teach the gentlemen to
lead and ladies to follow. We do
not teach before dancing parties or
give so-called one-hour lessons. You
will not become embarrassed and
are sure to learn. One leeson from
us Is worth 10 in the average school.
Learn from a specialist with ability
to dance and the correct knowledge
of teaching, who will guarantee to
make a dancer of you. Advanced
class for fancy step starts Tuesday
evening. Larn tne new military
glide. Meet with, refined people and
enjoy yourself. It is Impossible to
become a graceful dancer by em
ploying a cheap so-called teacher to
drag you over the floor In private
lessons or by taking short class les
sons in nubllo dance hall, where you
receive no practice and where the
teacher does not possess the proper
ability and system of teaching. Such
teachers do not guarantee to teach
you to dance. Their object is that
vou take lessons from them as long
as you will spend the money or to
Induce you to attend their public
dances. More than 500 people called
on me during the past two months
who had spent time and money In
euch inferior schools. Some had
taken more than SO private and class
lessons, yet they could not dance.
The fact was, the gentlemen could
not lead and the ladies could not
follow the various steps.
OUR GCARAXTEE.
We are tbe only instructors who
can and do guarantee to teach you
to dance in one term. We allow no
dissatisfied pupil to leave our school.
If you do your part we win teacn
you, and if you fail to learn in one
term you can attend our school free
until you are satisfied you cairdance.
Take advantage of our low rates and
guarantee terms. Be sure to start
this week. Learn correctly In a
first-class school. Private lessons
all hours. Normal Instructions for
dancing teachers. The most beauti
ful stage and exhibition dancing to
night. A DA.VCER OF EXPERIENCE.
Mr. DeHoney has erected and con
ducted the finest academies in 10 of
America's largest cities. He has
given exhibitions and normal in
structions to dancing teachers in al
most every large city In America
.and Canada. He has taught more
people to dance and more people to
teach dancing than any other nor
mal Instructor in America. He Is
acknowledged by the profession to
be one of America's leading authori
ties on dancing. Most graceful
dancers and successful Instructors.
Call any afternon or evening and
you will be convinced. Phone Main
7656. -
i
Snug Ankle Fit
Walk-Over women's oxfords fit the ankle
so snugly that shoe and hosiery seem to
melt into one another. The oxford above,
with the long wing tip and military heel,
is designed for street service and for the
prosperous business woman.
Trad Hare saru. a. rav. cnx.
SHOES
All the daintiness of a pump irl this high heel
oxford with its daylight arch. The flat sole, ex
quisite turn of the instep, and Louis heel com
plete a shoe that is dress itself and the Style of
the Hour for all occasions that call for smart
attire.
Walk-Over
Boot Shop
125 Broadway
342 Washington
ii.aiii.iiLfWiwu.il iR- "wferS
Vntfvaved
andPrinted
COMMENCEMENT
'ANNOUNCEMENT
VKITING-4
BUSINESS CARDS
IfJVITATIOnS
STEEX DIEaxd SOCIETY
""T a -T"iv i irrw Ht-.M r.Danr
ASK FOR CORRECT PORM"
FIFTH AND OAK STS.
A