THE OREGON .SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND.' SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1908.
'-:&-. gujwv f jictn . ,,
.. . .... ... I f - I I
air. Marqiiarat is a viounw oi nuimj i t - II
and wns concertmelster thl winter for I 1,1
ttia flnnf-tlA flvmnhnnv nrrhaatrjL whtrh 11 II
ha tuRt disbanded. MM. Marquarat I I
Is a harp soloist, a woman of pleasing II , II
appearance and charming personality. I I It-" ' '' II
csne 1 wen miormeu. it uruuani cun-i t -.-t'
t I i
Brlde-
nmn it l uch a short time
1 afnce Easter released society
'.' from its Lenten vows'of flulet
and atitliiBce, the departure of
o many prominent people, seems
i to have upst society mo generally for
ntertalnlns; that everything given has
been amall and Informal. No large
functions markod. ths past week, and
the only large fashionable gathering was
noted at the symphony concert Wednes
day oventng. Tlwre a number of mat
rons entertained parties of their friends.
A brief resume of the week's doings,
which were written of In detail in tha
daily Issues show that Mrs. Frank Hart
! entertained Thursday with a tea for
ifr. James Canby, at which were pres
' onv Mrs. Canby s school day friends.
iMra. Ernest Tucket aond Miss Sally
! Lewis, poured teu Mrs, T. A. Nltcbey
' gave a pretty bridge luncheon th same
Sajr for 12 matrons, : Mrs JB. C. Shevlln
! gave a luncheon at the golf club for
jMrs. Frank Towle. Mia Flora Fleisch
nr. entertained at luncheon yesterday
for; Miss Rheinstrom and Mis Marx.
;The gradUHtlnjr class of Portland acad
emy gave its annual prom. Friday even
tngr. a pretty affair indeed.
Among the parties at the symphony
.concert 'Wednesday were Mrs. T; B.
nviitn'. whtah included Mrs. Helen
.Jjtdd Corbett, Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Mis
i Nellie Williams, Raymond Wilcox and
Charles Holbrook; Mr. and Mrs. Ban-
.dnrson Reed's, includins; Major and Mrs.
K'anhv and Mrs. C F. Swleert: Mrs.
; Beatrice Dierke'a, who entertained Mad
ame Marquardt, Miss Louise Mesick,
Mr. W. A. Gordon and Mrs. Henry I.
I Hflttman: Mr. Kurns'. with his small
I daughters and their friends; the Misses
:Hlrech. with Mrs. I. N. Lipman and
Miss Florence Kohn; a Treble Clef par-
tv, consisting of Miss Delta Watson,
-) Mrs. firneet - La4dlw, - Mrs Virginia
i bnencer Hutchinson, Miss Mae ii return
Miss Alice Juston and Miss Grace
Campbell; a small party entertained by
w. n. wneeiwriebt. and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Gates entertaining Miss Llela
, fihelbv and Jordan Zan,
The party that. went to Victoria for
the golf tournament consisted of Mr.
and Mrs. N. K. sAyer, Mrs. W. B. Ayer,
: Mrs. Richard Koehler, Miss Koehler,
Chester O. Murphy, Thales Linthlcum,
Gordon Voorhees. Thomas Kerr and
Iavld Honeyman.
The Consumers' league and the Port
land Woman's union, two charitable or
gantsations that have prominent society
people on Its list of officers, held meet
3ngs during the week and were wtU attended.-
- "S."
It Is expected tht a large number of
Fort landers will go to (Seattle to see the
fleet May V.
An effort is being made to get the
HeUiir theatre the night of May 22 for
the last of the Portland orchestral se
ries. This will bring the concert' al
most a week before the people leave for
Seattle.
w
Mrs. F. I. Towle of St. Paul is the
guest of Mrs. E. C. Shevlln and has been
tafonsally entertained by a number
f feer hots" friends. Mrs. Shevlln
gave a delichtful luncheon of 12 covers
i"T feer at the golf club Friday. Bridge
vu piayed afterward. The guests were
Ufn. J. Wesler Ladd, Mrs. Morton II.
lTi'-y. Mrs. William H. Skene. Mrs.
"rark Warren Jr Mrs. John Shepard.
SJra. John C. Robinson, Mrs. Wallace
Hri.iiMut, Mias avis and Mrs. S. R.
. Mr. and Mrs. Marquardt, who ara
jguesita at the Dlcrke home on Flanders
sxlreet, are most popular visitors. Their
talents and their experience through
wide traveling make them bright and
trterexting companions and they are
consequently much sought after as dln
f'r guests. A number of their Califor
nia friends who have been In town the
pant week have entertained for them.
versatlonalJst and a talented musician
and is milch' in demand by those whj
have met her. They are to remain here
about three weeks,
The Washington Post of Thursday,
April 23, gave an interesting account of
a marriage there of some prominence.
Mr. Smith and his family are well
known In Portland " society and his
bride is a southerner of good family.
Mrs. Preston C. Smith and Iceland V.
Smith went from, Portland to attend
the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will
return to Oregon about the, first of
June. Following is the wedding; ac
count: -"St.- John's church was the scene last
evening of one of the prettiest wedding
of the ' season, when Miss Lacey Btuart
Johnston, daughter of Mrs. 8. Lacey
Johnston became the bride of Preston
Wi.-amson Smith of Portland, Oregon.
The ceremony, which took place at 8
o'clock, was performed by the rector.
Rev. Dr. Roland Cotton Smith. The
chancel was filled with pots of lavender
rhododendrons, and clusters or white
lilacs against a background of palms,
making a most effective decoration.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her uncle, Anderson B. Lacey,
was attired In a slmnle sown of white
chiffon, trimmed with old laoe. She wore
a tulle vef, and carried a shower of
white lilacs, sweetpeaa and lilies of the
vauey. Her ornaments were a diamond
pendant, the gift of the bridegroom,
and a unique bracelet, which Is an heir
loom in hia family.
Sire was-attended by- Miss Ruth Syph-
red Clemence of New York, who wore a
white frock and carried a Watteau Ber
gere hat filled with vlarloua kinds of
spring flowers. Leland Vincent Smith,
a cousin of the brluegroom, was best
man.
After the ceremony there was an in
formal reception at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Anderson B. Lacey at the Portner.
and then Mr. and Mrs. Smith left "Wash
ington for their honeymoon trip of a
week or 10 days. Thev will return to
Washington, the home of Mrs. Smith's
granauncie. Major k. a. Lacey, ana will
visit at- Broadview, Virginia, Mrs.
Smith's summer home. Later they will
visit Mr,: Smith's ancestral home in
Alabama.
Mr. Smith Is a son of the late Pres
ton Smith, who was prominently Iden
tified with Oregon, a nephew of Senator
G rover, and a grandson of Joseph Smith
of Portland, former congressman and
district attorney.
He is a great-great-grandson of
Major Robert Searcy, of Revolutionary
fame."
w
News of the engagement of Miss Bally
Kirkland and Lieutenant Edward S.
Hartshorn of the Fourteenth Infantry,
V- S. A., has reached Portland. Miss
Kirkland was a popular belle at the
Vancouver pot, where she lived with
her brother. Lieutenant - Roy Kirkland
of the same regiment. The marriage
win oe ceieoraiea in Manila in June.
Mr. Hartshorn was one of the ushers at
the wrtdlnr of Mrs. Harriet Sheldon
Gregg recently.
The annual prom, given Friday night
by the seniors of Portland academy was
a delightful affair. Most of the alumni
and the older students of the academy
were present. The gymnasium hall was
beautifully decorated with quantities of
cedar bough and flowers and pennants
hidine th wail. Streamers of violet
a&d siM ix4 ieetric lights were draped
from 5l eefU&g, and the lights were
Miss Mljdred Rhelnstrom,
Elect, Entertained Last
Photo by C. Elmore Grove.
' " .' ' ,
tfJ ?..ic Alexandra Marquardt, a Guest Witlj Mr. andMrs. Dlerke, Who fa
ISdiig Much Entertained. ."' 1
shaded In the same colors. An elab
orate supper was served downstairs In
the artroom. Th patronesses for the
evening were Mrs. William Ladd, Mrs.
Charles F. Swlgert, Mrs. James F. Sw
ing, Mrs. W. F. O. Thacher, Mrs. W. R.
Mackenxle, Mrs. J. C- Hazzard, Mrs. 8.
R. Johnston, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett
Mrs. H. J. Blddle, Mrs. J. M. Moore.
Mrs. Joseph W. Hill and Mrs. . R. Wil
son. ,
.
Miss Flora Fleischner entertained
yesterday with a luncheon of 13 covers
In compliment to Miss Mildred Rheln
strom and Miss Cora Marx, whose en
gagements were announced several
weeks avo. Miss Rheinstrom's wedding
111 be celebrated at her home June
1. Bridge followed the luncheon yes
terday. Covers were laid for Miss
Rhelnstrom, Miss Marx, Miss Daisy
Kosener or Ban Francisco, -Miss Flor
ence Wolfe, Miss Florence Kohn, Miss
Frances Jacobs. Miss Clementine
Hirsch, Miss May Oppenheimer, Miss
Hilda Hexter, Miss Mabel Beck, Mrs.
Marcus Fleischner and Mrs.' Fleischner.
The table was attractive with red roses,
red hearts and Cupids.
The spring exhibition of the Arts and
Crafts society will open with a recep
tion Tuesday, May 19. for the members
of the society and a few Invited friends,
before the display Is thrown open to
the public. The exhibit promises to be
most interesting. It will be given at
the Art Museum and will include work
from eastern contributors as well as
from Portland craftsmen. Much Inter
est is manifested In this event.
The Delta Kappa Delta society of the
East Portland High school has sent out
invitation for a dance at the Irvington
club Friday, June 6. The patrons and
patronesses are Dr. and Mrs. J. A.
Pettlt. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Ostrom, Mr.
and Mrs. A. O. Sinks, Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Price. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mo
Vay, Mr. and Mrs. George Shearer,
Major and Mrs. Stephen Thaddeus
Clarkson.
w
Mrs. Charles T. Whitney entertained
at luncheon last week in compliment to
Mr. RalDh Heath, a bride who has re
cently come here. The guests were Mrs.
Guv Talbot. Mrs. Richard R. Hoge. Mrs.
Sherman O'Qorman. Mrs. Dleck, Mlxs
Ines Barrett. Miss Liela Shelby. Miss
Fanny Brown, Miss Alice Sansbury, Miss
Jjorotny Kinney ana miss Colgate.
Mrs. James Dougherty, her little son
Jack and her sister. Miss Dorothy Kin
ney, will leave Portland in about n
fortnight for New York where they will
vlntt till July 1, when they sail for'
Europe. Miss Angela Kinney, now in
school In New York, will join her sis
ter in their trip abroad.
The Misses Henrietta Falling and
Mary Falling were at the St. Regis In
New York last week. Later they ex.
pect to return to St. Paul to continue
their visit with their sister. Mrs. H. c.
Cabell and Major Cabell, and will re
turn to Portland in the summer.
Mr. and Mrs.' Clarence Bootbe Laraont
are enjoying; their honeymoon In the
east. Last week thev were at the Wal
dorf Astoria, after a trip through Chi
cago. Washington, Philadelphia, Atlan-
nv ana oiner points. Mrs. bamont
waa Miss Maud Hahn.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Prudhomme
re receiving; felicitation over the birth
of their first son. Henry Bane Prud
homme, at 78 Fern avenue, last Tues
day. Mrs. Prudhomme was Miss Ber
tlne Armstrong, a nlee of Mr. Ralph
W. Hoyt. v.
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Mrs. Cleveland RoekweU aid 1ier
daughter. Mr. -John RounseMll,. have
arrived from Los Angeles and are now
at home at 1100 Vaughn street.' the
Rockwell home. Mrs. Rounsefell has
just recovered from a serious illness.
WW.
Governor and Mrs. George E. Cham.
berlaln are receiving congratulation on
ine arrival or ineir second grandchild,
a small son who came to the home of
Dr-snd Mrs. Charle T. Chamberlain
Wednesday, .
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bennlnton
Levy are spending their honeymoon 'in
San Francisco, Mr. Levy was Miss
Hannah Marie Smith, niece of. Mr. and
Mr. R. H, Blrdsall. .
pr, and Mrs. Alan Welch Smith and
their little daughter went to California
laat week. Dr. Smith's stay will last
jnly a week, but Urn. Smith will remain
to visit friends. - ,
-Mr. and Mrs. John Ker returned last
week from their wedding trip. They are
t nura, l"r inn present a I 11 ton VrOUrl.
Krs. Ker wa Mis Laura Dunne.
- . . . -"
Miss Ines Cummtng Is In New York
vlmtlng her auitt, Mr. Jones, the fa
mous singer, known in public a Shanna
Cummlng, her maiden name.
'.".wT ..
Mr. and Mr. W. H Btetflt Jr. nf 36S
Monro ctreei. entertained, laat Eatur
" : : v. "
day evening for Mrs. M. " Seed, who
I leaves soon for the east to epend a
year, . Several of Mrs. Seed's friends
were In for the evening and card were
I played. An elaborate supper waa served
: la the dining-room.
Mra Edward R. Root left last Thurs
day evening for Sail Francisco to see
the fleet, and will visit Los Anaelea be
fore hey return,
Mis Edna Kevlor of Walla Walla is
visiting Miss Evelyn Rlgler. Mis Key-
lor nas just returned -crora uermany,
Mrs. Walter Reed has taken apart -
intents at the Danmoore, which was her
I home when It waa the old Nortonla.
Mrs. Charles Carter, prominent In
Pendleton society. Is the guest of Mrs.
A. S. Norton at the Nortonla.
Miss Lois Steers and Miss Wynn
I Coman have returned from, New York
after a three weeks' trip.
Miss Helen Barber ha returned from
a two months' visit with her sister.
Mrs. Lewi R. Alderman.
Mra. M. D. Wisdom ha gone to Cali
fornia to be present at the fleet festiv
ities.
ww
Mrs. Rubin P Graham has sent out
cards for a five hundred party May ZO
'WW
Mrs. F. Stelnhardt wa hostess for
her fortnightly bridge club Friday.
Mrs. Joseph M. Teal has returned
from a visit to aouthern Oregon.
"
Mrs. Walter Holt has cards out for
bridge next Thursday afternoon.
Dom J. Zan Is 111 with appendicitis at
the Good Samaritan hospital.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
Mra R. K. Warren and Miss Harriet
Yarwoodewere hostesses at a reception
given In the parlors of the First Pres
byterian church Tuesday evening, the
occasion being in honor of the winning
section of the membership contest of
the Warren Bible class.
Through the efficient-work of each
section, 18 names have been added to
the class roll since the first Sunday in
October. Miss Harriet Yarwood, cap
tain of the winning section, known as
the "Gleaners," received the hearty con
gratulation of all present, and the even
ing was most delightfully spent so
cially.
The Warren orchestra, composed Of
seven young women and three young
men, under the leadership of Professor
J. H. Cowan, gave a cholc musical pro
gram, which was enthusiastically re
ceived, and several numbers were re
peated at the urgent request Of the
Kuests.
The parlors were profusely decorated
with drooDlng branches of Scotch broom.
Oregon grape and ferns, with flower in
every nook and corner.
The members of Mrs. Warren's'class
have earned the reputation of being
most happy in entertaining-and the 300
?;uests attested to this fact by remaln
ng till a late hour. Mrs. Warren and
Miss Yarwood received many congratu
lations upon the success of the evening,
which will long be remembered.
The young women who assisted in re
ceiving were Mis Alice Sprague, Miss
Maude Smith. Mis M. Crusoe, Miss
Elizabeth Anderson, Miss Stella Mangua
and Miss Christine John.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Steele Jr. gave
a farewell surprise party at their home.
308 Monroe street, Saturday evening, a
week, ago. In honor of Mr. May Seed,
who left for tha east last Monday
morning to visit relatives. She wa the
happy recipient of many leather postal
cards given her a souvenirs of the oc
casion. The evening was spent In
games and music, after which a delic
ious supper was served In the dining
room. The following guests were
present: Mrs. Mary See. Mrs. Marie
C. Bachrodt, Mrs. N. J. Shely, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter R. Bernard. Mr. Hoopes,
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Steele. Mrs. George,
Mr. -and Mrs. Bureh, Mr. and Mra.
George Seed, Mr. and Mrs. George
Porth, Mr. and Mrs. G. Seed Jr., Miss
Mamie Porth, Miss Mildred Porth,
Lester Seed, Andrew Mager, Wilbur
Porth. A. H. Hartlng and Masters Clar
ence and Carlos Steele.
w
The Tuesday Afternoon club met with
Mrs. Harry Vorse. After th business
session the following; program was. In
charge of the hostess: Quotations from
Bryant In response to roll call; "Evo
lution of Literary Freedom,". Mrs. A. A.
Bailey; ''Involution of Science, 1760
1837," Mrs. A. J. Stiles; "Philosophy of
the Period." Mrs. G. C. Eahelman; se
lected readings from Bryant, Mrs. Mary
S. Myers. Miss E. A. Packard, from
Los Angeles, and Miss Helen Peters,
from The Dalles, were guests of the
club. Refreshments were served by the j
hostess, assisted by Miss Peters. The
annual business meeting and picnic of
the club will take place at Columbia
Park next Tuesday. Take St. Johns
cars at Third and Alder at 11 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Blnford were
pleasantly surprised at their home, 47
Fast Seventeenth street north, last
M ond a y e venlng,""by tfie "Merry makers,
'n honor of their wedding anniversary.
They were presented with a handsome
piece of cut glass. Progressive whist
was plaved during the evening. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. George
Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Blnford. Mr.
l j l j . sa
THE STORE NOTED FOB BEST GOODS AT ' LOWEST PRICES
VUW finta tomorr ow we will give a year'. ubacrlption to the Pari Modes
a auu . magazine : wim every purcnaae; oest woman a illustrated magazine,
! FREE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
$35 Tailored Suits $23.85
$25.00 Suits at $19.50
A clearing of the suit room! Too many suits on handl We must reduce this stock at once
regardless of whether or not we make a centf of profit. Included in the above special re-
ments made by .New York's most skillful man- '
tailors and equal to the best products of any
, tailor anywhere. Women who demand style
and quality will not fail to take advantage of
this great stock-reducing sale. Note carefully
, - uie following: .
SUITS $23.85
Our entire line of women's and misses Tailored
Suits worth bp to $35, elegantly finished In the
very best possible manner; dozens of styles
to choose from and the materials are of the
most wanted sorts; complete line of colors,
browns, blues, blacks, mixtures. I
This, lot includes our regular line marked tr ,1
sen at ana up to serges, f ana-
mas, broadcloths and fancy- mixtures in all
popular colors; made in tight, semi-fitting or
box. jacket style; no charge for any necessary
alterations; see these.
SKIRTS $7.45
Black chiffon Panama Dress
Skirts, warranted strictly all wool;
come in plaited and gored styles
and trimmed with folds of ielf ma
terial around bottom and row of
buttons down front; $10 values.
SKIRTS $2.98
Our special sale Monday and
Tuesday only at this price; a spe
cial lot of women's and misses'
Dress Skirts, made in good full
plaited style; plaids, checks and
plain colors; regular values to $5.
SKIRTS $11.50
Genuine "Altman"s voile Dress
Skirts! in black only; made extra
full in box plaited styles, trimmed
with bands of taffeta silk; our best
regular $14 to $16.50 values; ex
actly 21 skirts in this lot.
WAISTS 93c
White lawn Waists in beautiful
lace and embroidery trimmed
styles, open front or back, long or
short sleeves; this season's most
popular effects; standard $1.75 and
up to $2.50 values; see Third street
window.
WAISTS $1.47
This line includes abount 150 sam
ple Waists worth up to $3 each;
being samples there's but one of a
kind, so if you want to share yoe
had better come early; made from
finest quality white lawn.
WAISTS $1.95
White wash Silk Waists, front
trimmed with fine' lace insertion
and tucks, collar and cuffs to
match; regular $3 values at any
store, on special sale Monday and
Tuesday only at this special price.
BLACK DRESS GOODS
For over 20 years McAllen ,& McDonnell have been noted for
fine Black Dress Goods. When you uy a dress here you
are absolutely sure of getting the very best quality obtain
able for the money.
44-inch all-wool Tamise, a
fine lightweight fabric of
general use; sells regularly
.at $1 a yard, on sale
'Monday and Tuesday I eJC
44-inch all-wool black Taf
feta, one of this season's
most wanted weaves; stan-
dard $1.50 grade, Monday
and Tuesday, ptfr AC
yard .-..ePIeUeJ
54-inch black all-wool Pan-,
una, beautiful , deep black
and our best regular $1.35
frade. Monday and QQ
uesday, ysfd........vOC
46-inch black crepe Egypta,
a late Parisian novelty in a
medium light weight; best
regular $1 value, spe- 7
cial, yard I wC
44-inch black Herringbone
Raye, very much in demand
for suits; the identical grade
other . stores sell at QQ
$1.50 yd., special here eOC
44-inch black Crepe de Paris,
our best regular $1.50 qual
ity, on sale Monday and
Tuesday only at, spe- QO
cial, a yard....!. eaC
36-inch
Taffeta Silk
83c
Another great sale of that fa
mous black Taffeta for Monday
and Tuesday. Our customers
were not slow to take advantage
of this extraordinary bargain
and consequently we were com
pletely sold out before Tuesday
night. However, we are now
prepared to fill all orders. This
silk is full 36 inches wide and
warranted all pure silk; stan
dard $1.25 quality anywhere
Your chance!
Write lor
9m New
Reduced
Price List
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
MailOrde's
Filled and
Forwarded
Promptly
Wedding
Invitations
The LATEST The BEST
T
ALVINS.HAVVK
;nmrma . ,,
BTinOHXBT 00. '-
144 2d St, Cor. Alder
HAVE YOUfr
Calling Cards
Wedding. Invitations
and Monogram Stationery
XHOBATXO IJlT
Rusnws
904 toehwasi - 9sMg4 - tetweaa
roarta and rifth on Wash. Bt. '
, - , I I r 1 , l 1 1 rill ill ill n '!
and Mrs. Charles Satterlee, Mr. and
Mrs. P. ti. Crawford, Miss Meta Le
erande, Miss Munro. Miss Bess Munro,
Miss Hasel Lee, Miss Gurlne Olson.
T. Legrande, G. Barks, Newton Morgan,
Alvah Grout and Clyde Shielda.
The entertainment given Thursday by
the Ancient Order of Hiberniana and the
ladles' auxiliary in the' Catholic Toung
Men's hall, for the benefit of an unfor
tunate family, was a brilliant success.
Mrs. Rose Weinberger's orchestra added
much to the enjoyment of the evening.
(Continued on Page Three.)
WEDDING
AND VISITINQ CARDS
W.G.SfulTH&C0.
WASHINGTON BUILDING
Glearance Sale
Hundreds of ladles took advantage of our SPECIAL 8ALB of
hand embrolderedtgoods. .
GOODS REDUCED TO LESS
THAN COST
Tou know our embroideries cannot be duplicated In this olty.
An opportunity to purchase bridal or graduation gifts should not
be overlooked. ; . .
Hand Embroidered Hand Embroidered
Doilies f Sofa Pillows
5V ' Reg. SS.0O, special1 v . .S3.50
Reg., 110.00. special... S6.SO
Reg. $1I.Q0. apeclarj ...ftT.50
-In. reg. 50c, special...
S-in. - reg, 76c, special . , .
lZ-tit. -res- S1.00; sneclal..
Is-ln. reg. $3.60, special.
Hand Embroidered Lingerie
S8.00, reduced to (,.......,.. ...t.... ms.ot
113.60, reduced to S-i
12.06, reduced to ,MT.R(
CHTnsT3, regular
WM-KBUSJi, regular
uvwsit, regular
sfa.i
OOWBi, reulnr' $16.00. reduced to ........... .......jpS.Q(
oobsst coveii, regular !., reaucea to ......
OOUSSV COVERS, regular $8.00, reduced to .. . ....5(
The Needlecraft Shop
983 WaSXXIfQTOir BT s BETWIEI WSR VAXK ft 1QTK.
Heilig Theatre
Tomorrow Evening,
MAY-1 1
THE FAMOUS COLORA
TURA SOPRANO
MISS BESSIE
ABO
Direct from
Metropolitan Opera
House, New York Oty
GRAND SONG RECITAL
Assisted by
, Edith Moxom Gray
PJANISTB "...
Hans Dressel
, THE . ENGLISH CELLIST '
Prices: $2-$1.50-$1-75c