. ABT week U Uttl busier than
I ; the foregoing weeks. . Society
L matron! have begun to pick up
. tli broken threads or social in
'-tiKawM- Ths departure, of such lm
nortant figures ss the "Lewises, tha
Flsnderses. tha Wllcoxes and tha WU
aona haa been tha occaalon for a good
deal of entertaining;. Many flowera
-' have been aent 1a to tha departing, onea
.and "God a peed, and 'Don - voysge
have been on tha Upa of not a few
.'friends. , .
Those who are to remain pere say
that ao few wlU be left this, winter that
they will have to entertain In self-de-,
fensa, and yet they look forward to a
. winter of quiet pleasure. A number of
- out-of-town guests have given a
son for entertaining the paat week as
: welL . v
. Two svsnts of publio Interest and of
much Importance - this week will be
. charity teas; one given 'Wednesday at
; the Woman'a Exchange for the benent
v of that organisation, and the other at
-the Irvlngton clubhouse for the Patton
1 home. Prominent matrons are patron
lslng both affairs. The former will be
strictly a oharity tea and, the latter
' card tournament Blnce the exchange
- tea was announoed In another column
' of thla . pass further Information has
been reeelved concerning the assistants.
Miss Failing will be aided In receiving
by Mrs. 1L L. Pit toes. Miss Atwooa,
Mrs. WIDItm MacMaster. Mrs. Hamil-
ton and the member a of the executive
committee. Mrs, J. O. Oauld. who will
f be In charge of the candy table, will
,- have the help of Mrs. Hunt Lewis, Mrs.
' David . Robertson and Miss . Kathleen
Burns. ; Tea will be poured and lemon
.". ade served. - ..'' !u -v. ..r.
- Of course the Eames concert was the
biggest event of the week and everybody
went There were beautiful gowns and
beautiful cloaks and bonnets, and It
called by many the prettiest concert
,' Portland has ever seen. However. It Is
true that there were few partlea that
evening and moat people went in ""sin
gles" and "twos" because, as one young
woman said, "tha tickets were so high
. that they ware all - glad, to get there
; themselves, .without wanting to take
any others." .
' - Much interest Is being manifested In
:: the Thanksgiving activities emanating
- from the University of Oregon. The big
. football game with the Multnomah club
- will be played on that day, as has been
the custom since the birth of football In
v the. state. 'That game is- alwaya mors
- largely attended by the fashionable ele
' m'ent than any other of the year and
. the lemon yellow and the red throw.dej
fiance at each other from many a tally
ho and coach.'-Often they are carried
even to the dinner table. The evening
will serve to keep the state college in
mind, for the glee and mandolin clubs
will give their annual concert at the
Marquam. -. It 'doubtless will be an'
portant social event, for the patronesses
. are chosen from J he fronVtankS ormu
' rto and society circles. Mrs. Robert
Treat Piatt, whoae sister. Professor Lu
- Mia Clay Carson, is : the head of ' the
English department of the institution.
Is actively Interested n4wiljrillsjthe
- support of many of her friends. The
"f patronesses, has Jt -yet been an-
, nonnced definitely..
'Th' Halloween Jollities practically
"led h the-entertainments of laat week.
' There were so many smaller-parties- for
x apple-bobbing and 'dark-walking that
surely not a young person In town can
notrT gnorent : of "his "or her fate.
Pretty luncheons-and dinners were num
bered among the Halloween festivities
and many companies who did not In
;'. dulge.' in the pastlmss peculiar to thai
" day nd night 'looked upon charming
decorations suggested by the day any-
s ghost dance, weird as a gllmpss Into
Hades. An amusing feature of this ws
a surprise sprung upon the ghosts. Tbs
perpetrators were a party of girls who
donned gboatly robes and mingled with
tne dancers. The ruse -was not dtscov-
sred until. In the final shriek the treble
of feminine voices was detected and the
original spooks fled. . .
Refreshments were served from
table loaded with fruit and flowers and
most artistically decorated with tiny
jaca-o -lanterns over lncsndescents.
' '
me Halloween - celebration " at the
wnite Temple was a decided sucossa
The more than 609 young people in at
tendance were unstinted la their expres
sions or .appreciation . ol the- varlou
features. - The hull. was . .transformed
with profuse decorations. . There were
dosens of Jack-o'-lanterns adjusted ever
the light burners, larga quantities of
beautiful autumn leaves; bundles of fine
grains ana long colgresKUssiootvs. Aa
exceptionally good program.- was .ren
aerea. mere were e-eudinaa ,-bv Mra
MoOuIr and Miss Newbury, vocal solos
iy biw siuiia and Claire Montelth,
piano soio Dy miss Orenler. A. genuine
ghost walk" with "all lights out" was
pressmen oy members of the Alert
iois . ciuo. i A particularly mirthful
ieaure was "The Old. restrict School.
siven m. pantomime, with Miss Ans
oaira scnooimistress snd Mrs. Wll
nam uray, Miss Opal Hall and Mlaa
Edna Lewis Ra iPunlis - 1 r. krnilvh,.
also proved entertaining with one of his
inimiwuie nost storlea Mlaa n.i.o
Stltes, president of the B. T. P. IT ' nnf.i
auspices me evening was given,
presided. -', The large company -, then
passed to the lower temple, where many
of the merry Halloween sports were
starred, apples, coffee and .cgke". were
verveo. . . i -
' A most interesting reception was held
tns vrnite Temple Friday evening,
given by the ladles of the - missionary
societies. It marked the termination of
a ciose memttsrship contest. In which
more tnsn 140 new members have been
secured. . An unusually interesting pro
gram . was given, solos bv Miss Lvtla
no sir. ueicner. with readings by Mrs.
McOulre. Miss Shearer and Miss Webb.
There were addresses and , responses by
Mrs. M. D. Gates. Mrs. jC. A Wooddv.
I. Mrs. Townsend and Dr. Brougher. At
tns eiose or the program, the larse com
pany sat down at beautifully decorated
taoies, on woieh .the prevailing color
wm iiiv now cirainaL
'' '-'" '
: One: or the tfretty funeheons of the
week was that given at the Portland
Friday for Ms. Charles Ifohn. who has
Just returned from -two -years abroad.
Tha hostesses were the members of the
whist club of . which she wss a member
snd cover were laid for 1. The table
was a beautiful- mirror-top with low
banks of fern outlining it and at lr
regulsr Intervals .. were cur crystal
vases of Bridesmaid' roses. The olace
earda were very unique representations
in tissue errects bt daintjr - maidens,
which were Imported from Europe. - The
guenta besides Mrs. Kohn, . were- Mrs.
A. Meier. Mrs. Issm White, Mrs. Jhllus
Mayer, Mrs. Sol Rosenfeld, Mrs. Her-
way
7EVENTS OFsTHEWEEKT" J
: The Thursday Afternoon Bridge club
of last" year was reorganised Isst week
at the home of Mrs. W. C Bristol. - The
members this year are Mrs. WInslow
Bradford. Mrs. J. D. Leonard. Mra
Samuel B. Archery-Mrs. Arthur Spencer,
.Mrs. W. H. Orlndstaff, Mra George
Schalk. Mrs. W. A. Hathaway, Mra Alan
Welch Smith, Mra Campbell, Mra Frank
jjoojey ana sere. -t. l. sacuiiy, ins
club will have fortnightly meetlnga -
A clever Halloween entertainment was
given by the Minute Men-In the parlors
of the First Congregational church on
Tuesday night The fine night and the
popularity of the hosts brought out a
ihrong of guf sti In the mldatit greet-
Ings the lights .went out,; the wind
howled, windows rattled, ghosts mosnsd
"' and guests shivered and looked askance
at each other. - A dim light, slowly-deep-.
enlng, revealed a ghostly procession
from John Kendrick Bangs houseboat
filing slowly past A sepulchral voice
snnounced . each . distinguished spook.
.This. novel entertainment terminated in
Lowengart,.Mrs. Stgmund Frank, Mra
Marcus Flelschner Mra Albert Feidenr
helmer, Mra Leon Hirsch. Mra- Charles
Rosenfeld. Mra I. N. Flelsohner.-Mra
I. N. Llpman. Mrs.' Julius ' U- Meier.
atra Attoipna woife.-'Mrs, Charles Feld-
enhelmer and Mrs; 8. Llpman.
Mies Anna U Flnlsy and lur brother.
A. L. Flnley, gave a post Halloween
dinner Wednesdayevenlng. The decora
tions were red and yellowand included
Halloween emblems. - Tha guests were
Miss Ella Miller Of Oakland. California
Mrs. W.-. W.. Toungson of- Elisabeth.
New Jersey; Miss Kartell, Miss Jessls
Farrell. Miss Stackpola Mies Marlon
Stackpole, Mr. UptoivMrHoranIr.
Gullette, Mr. Fatterson, Mr. Smith and
Mrrskewenr- i."s
"The Orasan Junels gave their" Initial
party' on Friday. October 27. in Larowe
hall. - - The club cosbrs purple , and
orange were in evidence . everywhere,
supplemented by the club's monogram.
A program of IS danoes with numerous
encore wss rendered by Parsons' or
chestra. In ths anteroom, also daintily
decorated, punch was served --by ths
Misses Kitty Oorney and Hasel Hanry.
Ths merry party " was - chaperoned by
Mra O, L. Dllllnger, Mrs. W.'M. SUn
ton, Mra C. T. Prehn and .Mra ,John
Thurra. The club members are 6 race
Stanton. Anne DUUnser. Julia Thurm
and Nell Dorney.
The Tuesday Afternoon club was en-
Urtalnsd las week at 144 Hall street a-y
Mra William Marshaa A social hour
preceded the 'program, during which a
delicious Inncheon was served 'by the
hostesa assisted by Mrs. Warren 8.
White. The program began at t o'clock,
tne suoieci Doing ocott s marmion.
and was under the direction of the host
ess. Members responded to rollcall with
quotations from the poem. - A character
-i.
-
v
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hartgcll Fisher.
sketch of Marmion was read, by Mrs.
White. Mra Mfles gave a word picture
of "Constance at the Convent."
The battle of Flodden was described
by Mra Ollnes, who slso spoke briefly
or tne Historical account or loooen.
Mra Crogster gsve some criticisms of
"Marmion.". illustrated by readings.
Mra Lifft read a review of 'Utopia,"
postponed from a previous program.
The elub will meet next week with
Halloween. Only members were invited
and it was an evening of much Jollity
and 'informality. 7 Some of - the guests
played cards and others resorted to Hal
loween tricka 'Dancing wss no small
feature of the entertainment.
t v w , w .....
St. Helen's Thall has . InsUtuted the
custom of monthly faculty teas and
Thursday afternoon the first one was
given. The alumnae parlor was dec
orated with beautiful chrysanthemums
and ferna A number of friends called
and enjoyed meeting the instructors and
the puplla -
, ' ' ,,'. w
Mrs. . Herbert Holman 'entertained
with an afternoon of whist Friday
There - were II tables and prises were
swarded to Mra Charles C Smith and
jura no weii. - jara noiman -was assist
ed In the duties of hostess by Mra A.
L. . Psase and Mrs. Jack Cranston.
I r . t T. W . pAHw1
and Clinton atreeta ai U:S o'clock, -
The Irvinrton Tennis club cave a
yellow .domino party at the clubhouse Adklns and Mr,-Dodge taking .the first
paintings, . including "MbuntHood7'
"Mountain and Meadow," "River Scene''
and 1 Centennial Dome." - A picture of
the lower Columbia entitled "Ship at
Anchor," by-Captain Cleveland Rockwell,
was much admired. ' . . ......
- -r-.-?,-;-.-
- A Jolly crowd of 10 gsthered at the
home) of Miss Julia Bder. It3 East Tay
lor street, Tuesday evening. The house
was srtuUlcaTTy decorated with autumn
foliage and pumpkin blossoms and a
pumpkin goblin grinned from every nook
and corner. - A- progressive game 'was
played with pumpkin seeds. Mrs. Berths
"'A''' .
Mra. J.JrV-l Robinson of Kins' s
Heights entertained with 1 Ublea at
cards yesterday afternoon. Five tables
were devoted to bridge and the other
five to "toe," prises being awarded for
both gamea--..' . i'j( ,- 4. .
Mra J. D. Sutherland and her daugh
ter, Mra Roland Mills, entertained a
few of thelr neighbors Informally
Tuesday evening with a few Halloween
sporta , ... -,
The Misses Helen. Florence and Har
riet Morrison entertained a few friends
informally Mbnday evening with cards
at their east side home, -r-
The Misses' Anna and Jessie Farrell
received informally yesterday after
aoon in honor of their sister, Mra'W.
W. Toungson of New Jersey, and their
cousin. Miss Ella Miller of Oakland.
. ..-'. w . ,.' -.. .V "
About SO of her friends and neighbors
accorded a pleasant surprise to Mra
Wilde one evening last week at her home
In Archer Place. Games and rauslo were
enjoyed and refreshments served. ,
w w ;
A delightful affair Tuesday evening
combined ths observance of Halloween
with the celebration of the fifth wedding
anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. Alan Welch
Smith.. Their bridal party of five years
ago surprised them at their home and
brought -fitting presents for a wooden
wedding. Much amusement wss caused
by the toys presented. The rooms were
decorated with Jack-o'-lanterns and most
of the refreshments late Jn the evening
were served in smalt pumpkins. -Whist
was plsyed and the score cards were
pieces of wood decorated with bridal
flgurea Miss Ella MlUer won the
f omen's prise, a little red chair, and R.
Townsend. the men's prise, a Noah's
ark filled with wooden beasts. -The
guests were: Mr. and Mra' R. 8.
Farrell, Mr, and Mra M. A. Loucks,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Leonard. Mr snd
Mra Alexander Mulr.. Mr. and Mra
Frank 8. rant.; Mr. and Mrs. C P.
Little, Mr. and Mra C. A. Bell. Mr. Snd
Mra Arthur Johnson, Mra J. E. Bennett,
Mra W. Wt Toungson ef New- York.
Misses Anna and Jessie Farrell.- Mis
Ella Miller of Oakland. California; Miss
Lou Webber. - R. S. - Townsend. I F.
Steele, Dr." Wicks and James -A.. Mc-
IIImim All KMA mntmmtm
of the bridal party. It is ssld thst ths
Smiths had the largest wedding Port
land has ever seen.'. :.
Mrs. Jeff Miliar of VSncouver avenue
entertained a few of her friends In
formally Tuesday with duplicate whist
In honor of Miss Florence Kidder of New
Tork City. . , . . ' - ; '
a , w' w -r
The meet Ins of ftie Unitarian f alliance
Wednesday afternoon wss an Intereat
Ing one and Mra J. P. Wager" talk on
water color In art was much appreciated.
She displayed a number of her own
Uiae Emllj U Kahn, riancte of Felix 3Ioch-
prises, and Mia Kate Hartman and Mr.
Madlaan the booby prisea
Other prise winners were Miss Bailie
juaaisan and Mr. Conner. Mra t: a.
Allen and' Mr. Payne. An old-fashioned
supper was served at ralamgut,
, W W
Mr. and Mra- V. O. Pownlng gave a
box party at the Eamea concert Mon
day. Their guests were Mrs L. V,
Stearns, Mr. Helllg' and Mr. Lasarua
I 1 n " i
I Mr."Geore F. Russell entertained a
large company of friends Monday after
noon at bridge. Mrs. W- L. Brewster
received the first - prise,- a, handsomely
bound book, and ' Miss Montgomery the
second, a carved Japanese box. Among
those present were: Mrs. J. Weslsy
Ladd. Mrs. N. E. Ayer. Mrs. R. Lea
Barnes, Mra Ernest Tucker, Mra Fred
Paga Mra C J. Reed. Mra W. . L,
Brewster, Mra K.. T.C Stevena Mra
Frank Hart Mrs. John A. Bhepard. Mra
John K. Kollock, Mra George Taylor,
Mra Harry -Allen, Mrs.. Richard Nunn,
Mra Charles Francis Adams, Mrs.. J. B.
Montgomery. Mra Stewart B. Llnthlcum,
Mra A. A. Morrison, Mra Jsmes-Xald-law.
Mrs. -Walter London, Mra James
Re' Mrs. James MrCraken. . Mra
Gtforge' Wh-rteside. Mrs.' C 8. Jackson.!
Mra F. N. Pendleton. Mra John Robin
son. Mra F. D. Chamberlain, Mrs.. L. H.
ParkerrMrsrArL.-Mixwll,'Miss"Hoyt,
Miss Kathleen Buroa "is Etta Honey
man. Miss May Motsomery, Miss
Clementine Wilsoa Miss Alios Saasbury
and Miss Eleanor Oils. v ., - .
,. . r "irtk? J,, -i : '.
Mra E.-iH. ' Brooke-v entertained at
bridge Tuesday afternoon'at the.Waverly
linka MrsrM- .T. Bsrlow, her sister,
from Omaha was the ho4ior guest
There were ten tables and ths prises
were won by Mra Arthur C Mtnott and
Mra Hannah Robertson. The first prise
was a nandsome Japanese Dronse irom
the exposition. . The clubhouse was deco
rated uniquely In- Halloween fashion and
at each, table were papier-mache pumpkin
ravors. -j - -
The guests were: MaC F. Bebe,
Mrs. Benjamin Wlatar .Morris, Jr., Mrs.
C. J. Reed. Mra Nettle Brooke Parks of
Vancouver, Mrs. Barlow, Mra. W. L.
Brewster; Mra E. T. C. Stevena Mra
R. Lea Barnea Mrs. Hannah Robertson,
Mrs. N. E. Ayer, Mrs. Zera Snow, Mra
Richard Koehler, Mra Walter J. Burns,
Mrs. Arthur C. Mtnott, Mrs. Frank Hart.
Mrs, Wsrrsn F. Houghton, Mra-Csrl
Hsrbough ' of Seattla Mra J. Wesley
Ladd. Mra .John A. Bhepard, Mrs. L.
Atlen Lewla Mrs. F. - O. Sykes, ' Mrs.
Tom Kerr.-. Mrs. Hunt' Lewla Mra
Hamilton Bronke. Mrs. Morton Insley,
Mra George Whiteside, Mrs. James Lald
law, Mra Fred Paga Mra F. N. Pendle
ton, r Miss Falling, Miss Msy Falling.
Miss Morrla Miss Hoyt, Miss Myrlck,
Miss Gllsan, Miss Frances Lewla Miss
Flander and Miss Bibeon.
'- r- ' '-, f i ' - -
: Mrs. George Flanders gave a luncheon
Wednesday In honor of Mra M. T; Bar
low, who is the guest of Mra E. H.
Brooke, and of Mra. Benjamin Wlstar
Morrla Jr.. who is the guest of Bishop
Morris. Those seated at tabla besides
the hostess and her honor guests were:
Mrs. Robert W.' Lewla Mra C E. 8.
Wood, Mrs. Oeorge Whiteside. Mrs.
K. II. Brooke. Miss Morrla Miss Emma
Falling.-. Mra Carl Harbougn," Miss
Flanders and Mlaa Lou Flandera ' Re
quisite shaded levender.chrysanthemums
were on. the tabla
r-'- " "".-'-.-.""...-'. 1
-' Mra J. B. Montgomery entertained at'
dinner Thursday evening. . Her guesta
besides her dsughter, Miss Mary Mont
gomery, and her son. H. M. Montgomery,
were Captain and Mrs. Cabell of Van-
enuver. Mlss Anderson, Miss Hssel
Dolph. Commissioner Zeggtn of Italy,
Cap tain, Anderson and Mr. .Van Ander
son. ... , ..-..'.. .....;.......
" ' "WW .
The organisation - Of ' the--- Portland
branch of the Consumer' league at the
HoieTPbrtTaha"TariOTs Tuesday-afternoon
offers a new Held of Interest to
many. Miss Msry Montgomery was
elected president; Mrs. U. 8. G. "Hsr
quam. first vice-president; Miss Martha
Hoyt, second vice-president: Mrs. H. W.
Cofbett. third vice-president; Miss M.
K. Trevitt, secretary; Miss Helen Wil
son, treasurer. Tha board of directors,
whicuwllltaav
ginning next Friday, has for Its mem
bers Mra W. B. Ayer. Miss Margaret
Buxka-Mra H. J. Corbett, Mra Thomas
Kerr. Mra 8. B. Llnthlcum. Mra Millie
H. Trumbull and Mrs. Elmer ColwelL
A number who are Interested . in tha
work were appointed' honorary vice-
presidents. - They are Mra Lucia
Faxon Addlton, Judge A. L. Fraser,
Mrs. Thomas Eliot, Mrs: H. B. Green.
Mra W. 8. Ladd. Mra Jsmes Laidlaw,
Mra J. B. Montgomsry. Rev. Dr. Mor
rison. Rev. Dr. Hilt. Mra W. J. Honey
msn and Dr. Stephen S. Wise;
" s.-' v ....-,..': '
' Dr. and Mra Holt- Wilson quietly
celebrated their twenty-fifth - wedding
anniversary Thur"y. M"r 1fl
gifts of silver-were sent In and the
house - was - a - mass of - flowera Mra 1
Wilson did not entertain, but several of
her Intimate friends called during the
afternoon and in the evening there
was a large family dinner, partly as a
farewell to Mrs. Wilson, who left yes
terday for New York. -.-
Mra" Warrsn Houghton will entertain
the newly organised bridge club
Wednesday. There are only eight mem
bers and these entertain in alphabetical
order, this being the third meeting.
The members are Mra Whitney Boise,
Mra Charles ET Cbenery, Mra warren
Houghton, Mra-Morton Insley, - Mra
J. Wealey Ladd, Mra James Laidlaw,
Miss Susie. Stott snd, Miss Charlotte
wnauey..
( .. . weddings; ; "
e, . . -w- Ji ,.' ' , l
Perhaps the prettiest wedding of the
week wsshat of Miss Elisabeth Loreu
Bill to Horace Hartsell Fisher Wednes
dsy svenlng'at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hampton D. Sill,
22 Beach street. Rev. K. B. Muckley
of First Christian church, pronounced
the ceremony snd there were many
guests -In attendanca The prominent
members of the Woman's club, of which
the bride Is rn active member, were
present,, .'-..,.'--...... .'';
.-.The - decorations -were of - unusual
beauty, with profuse qusntitles of smi
les sent by friends from southern Cali
fornia The reception room was entirely
In green snd white snd a pretty csnopy
made entirely of smllsx trailers marked
the place where the bridal party stood.
White roses and carnations carried out
the color plan. The hall was massed
with Oregon grape snd the verandas
were canopied and decorated with cedar
bougha In the sitting room yellow
chrysanthemums mingled with the sml
lax. ' The dining room wss In pink, with
carnations and smllax on the table. "
Mias Flora Dunham played the- wed
ding march and Immediately- before the
ceremony James McKinnon ssng "Be
cause." The Misses Edna and Luella
Height attended as. bridesmaids snd
Mra H. B. 8111. the rlde s sister-in-law,
as matron of honor. Robert Van Patten
Fisher, the ' groom's brother, attended
hlra. Lutber Steele end T. J. Stewart
were ushers snd the bride's father gave
her In marriage.
- The bride was gowned in whits organ,
die with a Spsnlah laoe yoke and berths
and wore a tulle veil. Her Bride roses
were carried In beautiful shower ef
fect Mra Sill wore pesrl gray lans
downe with pink garnitures and carried
pink rosea The mslds were ens In
lavender with lavender chrysanthemums
snd ths other in pale blue with white
chrysanthemums... '
Refreshments were served In the din
ing room by a number of the bride's
girl frtenda Mra Fisher is welt known
ss the leader of the elocution department
of the Woman's club snd Instructor In
the same art at one of the prominent
conservatories hera Mr. and Mrs. Fisher
will -be at home. after December 1 at
152 14. Jackson etreet. U... . ... ,.r r
;;,: . - .'
Miss Lorena Ackerman and Maurice
Goodman were married at the home ef
the bride's mother. Mra Roee Ackerman,
128 North Eighteenth street, Wednesday
evening. Dr. Stephen 8. Wise performed
the ceremony. Only relatives and a few
frl.nri. vr In .t.ruinnM.
Ths home was very prettily decorated
for the occasion. . A bower of autumn
foliage and white tulle was arranged
for the bridal party. Oregon grape and
fern decorated the hail and drawing
room and the dining room waa festooned
with smllax streamers. The table was
elaborately ornamented with smllax snd
whits roses and the' centerpiece waa a
handsome autumn basket of 'fruits snd
foliage. '.'--..'
,. Mr. and Mra Goodman left, the same
(Continued on. Page . Twenty.) -
Opportunity Sale
yV . ; ' ; Mr. H. B. Lit, is now in New York with full v
y PURCHASING POWER
For four of the largest specialty houses of the west handling;
yzi7L,aciies Outer Garments : :
. Always in touch with the ever changing market our' stock is
4 . constantly replenished from the latest creations of New York's
V'i"l'i' "' ' - 'most famous designers, s v.-- ;J', .".y
"Our iricreasetf. pufehisfng-TTOwer enables is to-puCea.saleJhe
cream of this season's '
; ; Motlel Garments
At less ths'n cost of maniifacttire. comprising the entire Stock .
COSTUMES. CLOAKS. SUITS AND SKIRTS made by I.
C. Stratton & Co., oonwit Bros., and K. K. Laird fie uo.
FOURTH AND WASHINOTOJT STREETS.-
" Pfunder the florist has removed to new
store at 14S Sixth street, between Alder
and Morrlabn.
KEISTERS
LAOnCg' TAJLOttrM COLLZOS.
A srhoal wbere lsdls eaa leara to draft tselr
twi patterna aad rat and Bake their ewa
drrssea Write for booklet.
SOS sad 400 Altaky kids., ear. M sad Kiiilsis
NEW AND CORRECT IDEAS
Winter
Millinery
The very latest and awellest idea for smartly dressed young
ladies for cither street or dress occasiona ia the FELT FLAT,
artistically bent and trimmed with ribbons, plumes or fancy
feathera and ornaments, or Anything fancy may suggest, accord
ing to what one wishes to pay. -.--
NEW FLATS just received in all the wanted colore, and .
the price ia lcaa than formerly. Well make them to your order,
or have a large number already trimmed up at
. - 553.00 TO $6.00
BECICER'S, TWrd and Salmon
' TALK NO; 2 SEASON 19Q5 6
': yr- .-:'';' '-;' 4 .',.'' ".'."'' . r-;- ; '
"He loves no play" s thou doit; he heari no music,' said Julius Caesar. Imagine that
jippliedjoyrnodern .education I What would life be without music and dramatic art? ' It would
be robbed of two of its great pleasures. ; This is the age of the specialist. Look up " s
The Western Academy of Music, Elocu
tion, Oratory and Dramatic Art
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tmmmimmmmmm 1 1 in .111 srasg
Northeast Corner " T
Second and Morrison StsT
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We can give yoil"kU the advanUges-
of liberal education. Laat season we
. hsd Kt pupils, and since Keptember 4, '
1 S05,- our new pupils number 16. - Our
academy baa 14 teachers, with classes
. day and evening. Our best recommen- .
. da Hon is our students, who now hold
. church, concert and professional en
gagements. That's why our srhool is
the best equipped and moat liberally -.
patronised went of Chicago;
; Write, Call or Phone.
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SATISFACTORY
I
'WILLIAM M. RASMUS, '
v Prtnclpal, -' --
' Elocution and Dramatlo Art
What Is Taught?
ADRIAN F-PrlNO,
Principal.
Vocal Department
? Vocal, Puuio, Violin, Mandolin and Guitar, Elocution and Dramatic Art, Languan. L
Painting and a School of Social and Fancy Dancing.
Has This Talk Interested You Enough to ICrrr V ".
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