The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 21, 1915, Image 43

The Oregon daily journal., February 21, 1915, Page 43, Image 43

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Newspaper Page Text3 LWS OF THE SOCIAL. WORLD (piano), preside. Rev. Georgo Thompson will THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 21, 1915. 3 Tn WB - ' 11'' f I Kb - j ivili y v The following notice from the Se al tie Times 1 of Interest to the many friends of the bride-Heo t in Portland: "Mr. J. v. Kirlovpr announces the 'f'K;iKf rijrit of liis Ulster, Miss Mable S-lo f-r, to Mr. John J. Conway of pokitiif tJip wedding will take place ll;p hittrr part of Microti." Miss Colovfr is a charmlm? and 1iil-nted (.irl. Khe has a splendid so prano vuke and has done considerable crif:rt arid rhurch Fincinn? op the coast, girf returned lat November from studying in New York. Mm. V. M. f Kilva entertained Sat urday afternoon at her home in Rose f'ity park in honor of Mrs. V. Frank Whitely of Fairbanks, Alaska, who is spending the winter in Portland. The house was profusely decorated with jonquils and tulips, and' hearts and cnpi.lN predominated in the living and dining rooms. Old fashioned games were played, the prizes heinir won I'V Mrs. Aronson arid Mrs. Thomas. Those present were Mrs. A. D. Walker, Mrs. I. M. Dunne, jftrs. George Thomas, Mrs. Marlon Meaeham, Mrs. J. C Seed, Mrs. II. Aronson, Mrs. J. M. Meacham, Mrs. If. II. Duff. Mrs. A. C, Poole., Mrs Frank Schlegel and Miss Florence Raine. Mrs. Silya entertained at a Valen tine party Saturday evening. Tho house ' was attractively decorated in hearts and Valentine suggestions, the color note being carried out in the delightful buffet supper whicti was served. Various games were played, the priz-s being won by Mrs. Frank Whitf'ly, Mrs. Page, Mr. Grossmayer ami .Ir. Harvey O'Bryon. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Richard son. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Orossnayer, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schlegel, Miss M. Duff. Miss Mary Tynan. Mrs. Frank White l.V, Mrs. I.ouis hcMcr, Jack O'Neill, Jtarvey O'Hryun and Dorr K. Ktasey. At the First Presbyterian church parish house Tuesday afternoon the women's association will entertain the members of tho church and their friends with their annua! colonial tea Mrs. Funk Kigtis, the president of the association, Mrs. Wallace M'anant, president of the Missionary, society, and the vice-presidents of the associa tion. Mrs. W. D. Jellison, Miss lie Nary. Mrs. W. A. Fvans and Mrs. M!t"hnr-r will receive. the guests. Presiding at the tables will be Mrs. P. .1. .Mann. Mrs. Kate Wendling, Mrs. ..John Suintor, an,i Mrs. .1. S. P.rndley, and serving iiiiu h will be Miss Greata Puuerflcld 'and Miss Julia Palmer. . Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Forbes enter tained the I.aurelhurst Auction Rridg-l club at their home last Thursday even ing. Card honors' were received by Mrs. Will ' Davis and I,. A. Dawson. All the ladies were delightfully sur prised wltlt a lovely corsage bouquet. March 4 Mr. .and Mrs. D. K. Dawson will entertain the club. J SOCIETY PERSONALS j M ism Olfiirf Wilcox, prominent so ciety girl of Portland, Or., who is the house guest of her cousin, Mrs. Joseph D. Grant, of San Francisco, has just returned from a visit to Del Monte wifh some of the members of the San Francisco smart Set. Recently Mrs. Grant entertained in her honor at a table at the tea-dance at the Kt. Francis. About -0 of the debutante set enjoyed Mrs. Grant's hospitality. - Mrs. I. M. Standifer, with her daugh ter. Miss Ruth Standifer, and her brothers, Oscar R. Menefee and Lee P.ruce Menefee, left last Sunday night tor their former home iti Texas, having been called south owing to the serious illness of their mother, Mrs. Virginia Menet'ee. Mr. and Mrs.' W. K. Graves, of Leb anon, dr., arc beine felicitated on the arrival St. Valentine's day of a baby daughter, who is to be called Mary Alison. Mrs. Graves will be remem bered as Miss Asries Duffy, of Port land, before her marriage. Mrs. W. P. Mersereau has moved from her home on Portland Heights and has taken apartments at the Grace apartments. Twenty-fourth and Northrup streets. Mr. and Mrs. Har rison Mersereau will occupy the Port land Heights home. Mrs. Thomas R. Hart and daughter, Miss Genie, of Lead City, S. P., ar rived in Portland for a visit with J. 31. Hart and family of 1153 Kast Mor rison street. They expect to remain lor some time. Mrs. Frank G Owens came lip from her home in Medford last week, owing to tho illness of her mother, Mrs. Fan ny Shelby. She is registered at the Ptmson and will probably remain in the city for several days more. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Rhine and chil dren of San Francisco have arrived to attend the wedding of Miss Ger trude Lesser and Harry Isadore Men delsohn, which takes place March 3. Among the Portland people who left on the Great Northern last Tuesday, sailing from San p'rancisco for Hono lulu, were Mrs. Poulsen and her daugh ter, Miss Louise Poulsen. Congratulations are finding their way to the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. 11. Shepard (Klsie Failing) on the arrival Thursday of a baby daughter, who has be n named Lucy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKee of Hood River are being felicitated on the arrival of a baby boy, born February IS. Mrs T. B. Howes left Wednesday ev. rimr for San Francisco where she will visit for an indefinite time. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Har lan was gladdened with" the arrival of a baby girl Monday morning. , Mrs. Grace Swirsky of Portland is passing the winter in southern Cali fornia. Before her return she will Order Your Engraved . Easter Cards Now. Engraved Stationery, Announcements, Cards. SECOND FLOOR ill's Th J. K. Gill Co., Third and Alder. ill lillllli visit the San Diego and Panama expo- srfs ' ''W "S. B ;' ' ' I sitions, also her former home, v'h'co. m SV-f Jl "X V 1 ; tsets '1 Mr. and Mrs J. H. Joyce have re- W f - V ' 'Vvt it ' ' I turned from a week's visit in S. attle ' - J ' ' Wi : -: ' CVt$W' 4 i - I and Spokane. ' Yv I ' ' N lt 1 "" ?1 I j WEDDINGS j III , tf ' '?'X'V The Dalles, Or.. Feb. 18. ifred Matney and Frank ( this city were united in marriage pis evening at the home of tins oridc s parents, Rev. B. A. Warren of St. Paul's Episcopal church, officiating. The bride is one of the popular young people of The Dalles. She was chosen "queen" of the Fourth of Julv cele bration in this city last year at a popular voting contest. Mr. Lewis has been employed on The Dalles-Celilo canal work. BARRACKS NEWS The most elaborate social function of the season at the post was the masquerade ball which took place Tuesday evening. Many Portlanders were guests of the Barracks people, and. with the prominent Vancouver guests, the throng aggregated one of the largest gatherings of the season at the post assembly hall. Costumes of every age and period mingled on the floor, with grotesque figures rep resenting birds, flowers, clowns and Yama Yama girls. Colonel Yountc did not return from his Panama trip on board the Great Northern early enough in the week to receive the guests, but Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Barker and Brigadier-General and Mrs. John H. Page Sr. were present as specta tors. Splendid music, furnished by the Twenty-first Infantry band, added to the enjoyment of the occasion. Dancing continued from 8:0 until 1L30 o'clock, when supper was served, after which dancing was resumed un til after midnisht. The committee of arrangements was: Captain Richard Moore, Captain H. C. Gibner, Captain John H. Page Jr. and Lieutenant James llobson. Among the many Portland people noticed in clever costumes were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherman O'Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. Landon R. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Woody, Judge and Mrs. George N. Davis, Mrs. Pipes. Mrs. Clenard McLaughlin, wife of Captain McLaughlin, now commanding a regi ment of Oregon militia, and the Misses Maisie and Aisla MacMaster, Isabella Gauld, Charlotte and Katherine Laid law, Anna Munley, Rixie, Grace Bax ter and Dorsey, Messrs. Seaton Tay lor. Morse, Traunt and Dr. Manion. Mr. O'Gormon was dressed as Mephistopheles and Mrs. O'Gorman as an old-fashioned girl. Miss Dorsey was demure in a dress representing the time when the hoop skirt was fashionable. Lieutenant Taylor was dressed to caricature a hodge-podge of European army costumes, with a Tipperary hat and a basket of knitting on his arm. Lieutenants Cress. Elliott and New garden were school girls, with white dresses and blue sashes. Lieutenant Woolnougb was a militant suffragette. Major Field, of the medical corps, dressed as a lady, was not recognized until the dancers unmasked. Mrs. Field wore an elaborate Scotch cos tume. Lieutenant and Mrs. Hartz were Pierot and Pierette; Mrs. Moore wore an Egyptian costume, and Miss Isabella Gauld represented charmingly a little girl. Lieutenant and Mrs. Hobson repre sented East Indians, being dressed in Oriental costumes. Mrs. Woody was striking in an elaborate Chinese em broidered gown. Mrs. liegeman wore a unique costume made from comic supplements of newspapers. The dancers unmasked at 10 o'clock, soon after which supper was served. General and Mrs. John H. Page Sr. will leave tomorrow to visit their daughter. Mrs. Marshall, at Fort Ogle thorpe, Ga. General and Mrs. Page have many friends, who regret their departure, they having been with Cap tain and Mrs. Page for more than a year. General I'age was retired a few years ago with the rank of brigadier general, having served In the Civil War, in Indian wars, and in the Span ish war, both in Cuba and in the Phil ippines. Colonel George S. Young returned to the post on Monday. He has been away since November, when he re ceived a long leave of absence and, with Mrs. Young and Miss Polly Young went east, visiting in New York, Boston and "Washington. Dur- Mls V,r 31 , ' " " Sf 111 JfifW' ' - - 1 Lewis o' , M, 4 l ' Ml' li . r'l Captain Robert S. Knox reported at I X 1 - 1 Prominent members of the Chi Omegra sorority who will receive Wednesday for the benefit of the Lunch room at the Stephens school. Top, left to right Mrs. Roscoe R. Giltner, Mrs. Frank Barnes, Mrs. O. R. Bohosky. Bottom, left to right Mrs. H. G. Large and Mrs. O. S. Moody. ing his absence Lieutenant-Colonel Baker was In command of the Twenty first and of the post. Mrs. Young and Miss Polly Young are expected back some time In March. "Lieutenant and Mrs. Rutherford S. Hartz entertained at dinner on Tues day evening before the dance, their guest being Mrs. Clenard Mclaughlin. wife of Captain McLaughlin, Miss Dorsey, Dr. Manion, all of Portland, and Lieutenant .Robert Snow. Mrs. John H. Page Jr. gave a tea on Friday afternoon for Mrs. Page, moth er of Captain l'age. Mrs. Page leaves the post tomorrow. On Friday afternoon, as usual, the Music club met with Mrs. Le Roy I taylor, the program being of more than usual Interest, though somewhat shortened to enable the members to attend the tea given by Mrs. Page to bid good-bye to General and Mrs. Page. Monday afternoon Captain John H. Page Jr. left for detail duty in Oregon, he having been ordered to Inspect the Oregon National Guard. Among those who entertained be fore the dance on Tuesday were Cap tain an'd Mrs. Richard Moore, whose guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mason, Miss Ailsa MacMaster arid Miss Maisie Mac Master, of Portland, and Lieutenants Frank Schneider and Cress, of the Barracks. The Whist club will meet next Tues day afternoon with Mrs. Raymond E. Ingalls. Mrs. George C. Rockwell entertained at bridge last Friday afternoon. Three I tables at cards were played, the hon ors being won by Mrs. Brooke and Mrs. Weeks. Potted plants were the prizes. A number of additional guests were invited in for tea at 4:30. Tra ditional ideas of St. Valentine's day were carried out in the decorations, the dining room being in red. A InTge bowl of red tulips centered the table, and the " room was trimmed with greens. Red candy hearts and cakes with red icing helped carry out the general scheme. Mrs. David J. Baker served the salad, Mrs. John li. Page Sr. poured coffee, and Mrs. Grady served cakes and ices. Mrs. Wilson Chase assisted in serving. The guests were: Mrs. Rutherford Hartz, Mrs. Ralph Glass, Mrs. Grady ICE SKATING Bargain Night Every Night Until March 1 ADMISSION Ladies 25c Ladies' Skates for Rent. 15c Ice Hippodrome of Philadelphia. Mrs. William Gill, Mrs. Austin Parker, Mrs. James Wool nough, Mrs. E. B. Collier, Mrs. Robert L. Weeks. Mrs. Wilson Chase, Mrs. William Brooke, Mrs. Peter Field, Mrs. H. C. Gibner, Mrs. David J. Baker, Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Harry liege man, Mrs. Lucius Bennett, Mrs. Allen Parker and Miss Chambers. Major and Mrs. Peter Field enter tained at dinner on Thursday evening at their home, In honor of Mrs. George Donald, of North Yakima, Wash. The decorations were simple, but unusual ly pleasing, yellow tulips and greens being used. The guests of Major and Mrs. Field were Lieutenant and Mrs. "Perly is the little Hat shown at the right That's the only word for it, with its blue and sand frill around the satin straw crown. Finished with a smart bow at the right and two roses in front, tilted at the sauciest angle imaginable. Our designer is noted for her unusually chic models and charming color combinations. Come in and try on some Early Spring Models as Low as $5. On Our Tkird Floor, Youll Find A complete line of new Spring shapes and trimmings new flowers, fruits, fancies, etc. New Tipperary Veils 89c to $2.50 Hobson, Mrs. John H. Pag- Sr., Lieu tenant and Mrs. Hartz, Mrs. Donald, Lieutenant Harold Taintor and Lieu tenant Elliott. ' Lieutenant and Mrs. Ralph Glass entertained at dinner on Wednesday evening Captain and Mrs. Richard Moore, Lieutenant and Mrs. Ruther furd Hartz, Lieutenant and Mrs. Bos well and Major and Mrs. Adrian S. Fleming. Rumors have been circulating con tinually through the post regarding the removal of the infantry to the San cTke Quaintest, Daintiest Spring Bonnets m Years now on display at the Emporium! Our artist has sketched two there are scores upon scores equally clever. At the left is a chic little creation that suggests an early "berry patch," with rich warm strawberries, dull blackberries and other little berries, giving bril liant touches of color against the rough violet and grey straw. A red, red rose tops it off! One of the smartest of our early models. ipor; Francisco exposition for guard duty. The general consensus of opinion seems to be that the move is contin gent upon an appropriation being made to cover expenses. While the summer, or perhaps eight or nine months, at the exposition would be pleasant in many ways, the duties would be very arduous. Coming just at this time, too, when the children, of the officers are at school, makes a removal very Inconvenient, so that opinion as to the desirability of the new duty differs. If this change Is made. Engineer; company unaer command or Cap tain Moore, will remain to guard the post. Captain Moore then will be post commander. Captain Robert S. Knox reported at headquarters for duty with the Twenty-first Infantry during the week. Miss Dorsey, of Portland, wu a guest of Mrs. Hartz for several day last week. mm Mrs. George Donald, of North Yik ima, is the house guest of Major and Mrs. Field. ' Mrs. Walter Boswell, wife of Lieu tenant Boswell, was hostess at a pret tily appointed luncheon on Friday K- L EVENTS OF WEEK The forty-seventh wedding annivet sary of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Barker was celebrated at their home. 250 Hast Fifty-third street, Tuesday, Febru ary 16. They were married Febru ary 16, 1868, in Van Buren county, Iowa, locating in Albany, Or., the following year and moving to Port land in January, 1!12. The home was beautifully decorated with spring flowers and ferns. They were the recipients of many flowers. A large bowl of red tulips centered the long dining table, where a 12 o'clock dinner was served to 45 friends and members of the Degree of Honor of the city lodges, Mr. and Mrs. Barker being charter members of Greenleaf lodpe of Albany, Or. After dinner the guests all joined in singing old time songs and the afternoon was a happy one for Mr. and Mrs. Barker, who en joyed having their friends with them. Untrimmed Hats as low as $1.25 Mrs. Carrie Hoi man, of Salem, was an honor guest. Mr. and Mrs. Gil christ, the host and hostess were- as sisted by Mrs. B. J.' Barker and Mrs. Sarah Moore. The following ladles were present: Mrs. Mattie Griffith, Mrs. Dora Twigger. Mrs. Millie Pugh, Mrs. Carrie Holman, Mrs. Margaret Hooker, Mrs. Rekka Trlter, Mr. Mary E. Taylor, Mrs. Caroline Koerber, Mrs. Caroline Beck, Mrs. Fidelia L Mann, Mrs. Cynthia Cryder, Mrs. Ray Hol Hf itxts forllfostesses Christensen's Hall and Dancing School OUR NEW FEATURE Organize your own party and learn the new dances at the Wed nesday Informal Club. Fifteen minutes free instruction under the personal supervision of Mr. snd Mrs. Christensen. Admission by card or reference. Dancing at 9 o'clock. Committee Mrs. Tryon, Miss Axa Paget, Miss Sherman, A. W. Pfingsten, Bruce Baird. CI.ASS FOB ADULT Beginners now forming. See phone numbers below. SPECIAL ChrlBtlllloa Club Wash ington's Birthday Charactsr Ball tomorrow night. FOKTLAirC'S XECOGUraTCD schooxi fob sociAZa sAivcnra. Main 6017 A-4680. TABLE FAVORS l or the Dinner, Tea or Afternoon Party Morrison Near Fourth The "Popular Sweet Shop" am For YOUR PIANO aau seess" Vf m. vrwa,- a m. s v-r Musloa1 Hervlce of nil description SEE contracted for. Only best of ' talent furnished. Hovenden riano Co. GftorKe K ,BMrr n art vtttv kt Office ana Residence Studio 330 Bet. Btarl 0" 677 .hST.r .. Woodlawu .3348. The Needlecraft Shop ".v?" devoted exclusive iiT to Cat n Fiddle ? ifijV MEEDlfWORK AND On Broadway. 145 lTrtl PA5CT OOODS. Theatre Bow -Cifr 342 Alder, near Broadway. S.lt"1 N""' Ht.:ffl m w m ASK ABOUT OTTX -tefSM-sh U .1. I RtJO AMD CARPET CLEAWIIfO ' ortonia notei . Where xpu can entertain with large or &-9 smtill Tea.Card or Dancing , yjryjr Under Personal Supervision of the East 194 Vftf III 1 11 III I Management. B-1194 A-1713 I ER-TERTAXKMEMT AND X2TSTXUC- flfl THKRK U lndlrtdaai- TIOW IN THE HOME. ft .W I lr In oor work . A , C4ltSLr Ntarlne with Arranjre to eo yourselves In motion d lAP'Jli nll-d grace A dU- pictures, in your own home. f-M ' tlnctkin not often W toana yet are.tl VtH DO IT. f p pred a ted. , coi.umbia"buii.diwg Northwest Weekly 1 I Phone Main 643. FA&V&Z- faura Baldwin DooIiUle We make a pe- uA&SrV' cTTTnToc cialty of fine Hair- J&SfiSiz'W STUDIOS ESk t0andrd clent? f SSffiKf Remdef1 tH Dra?'d" r. Romish Hairdreesine, Mas- i for YU Thl Spring. l8 BroaSwar nr Telephone Marshall 438. ; A-4238 . Morrison. . 414-417 Eilers Building I ERNST'S ICE CREAM t: man, Mrs. Margaret pecker, Mrs. Sarah K. Moore, Mrs. Emma Wlngort, Mrs. Margaret Lewis, Mrs. Helen Barker, Mrs. Carrie Bryson, Mrs. Pearl E. Young, Mrs. Ollie F. Stephens, Mrs. Pearl Hughes, Mrs. Anna Lucey, Mrs. Olive Roper, Mrs. ; Frances M. Camp, Mrs. Wllhehnina Hoffman, Mrs. Tda Rosier, Mrs. Ions , Shryook, Mrs. Sara J. Wagner, -Mrs..' Rose Merrlman. Mrs. Mary , I " Col man, Mrs. Claudia E. Lawrence, Mrs.. S. A. Flowers, Mrs. Laura L Clarke, Mrs. Helen Z. Kvens, Mrs. J. D. Grsy, Mrs. Mary Cooke, Mrs. Cora- Boulan- ger, Mrs. Elizabeth ' Dunning, Mrs. Ella L. Lovejoy, Mrs. Anna Manning. MrrF. E. Dlsbrow entertained th nionttofs of the t'-ro-ka 500 club and friends at her home Saturday -evening with a Valentine party. After the game Mrs. J. c. Johnson delighted tin party with recitations, after which a buffet luncheon was served. The prizes were won by Mrs. A. C. Thorpe, Mrs. W. A. Gill. Ovide Boon." J. 1L Boon, and consolation prize by Octave Boon. Singing was later enjoyed. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Illff. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Kroll, Mr. and Mrs. D. I,. Povoy, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Boon. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Thomas. Mrs. "W. A Gill. Mrs. B. F. Padrlck, Mrs. Louise Williams, Miss F.dlth Woodman. Miss Ada Taylor, Miss Myrtle Thorpe from Calgary, Alberta; the Misses Hazel and Ethel O'Brien, Pearl and Alice 'Wil liams, Hazel McKlroy, Vivian Boon, Frances Johnson, Messrs. Ovldo and ' Octave Boon, Miss Lillian Thorpe and Master Harry Thorpe and host and hostess. An enjoyable Valentine purty was given by tho Misses Ruth KlUroth and Margaret Osborn at their respec tive homes, 52 and 56 "West Jarrett street, on February 13. Gathering at the Osborn residence, the first part of the evening was spent in games and music. A Valentine spelling contest was the principal feature. "Prize win ners were Arthur Borgeson, James Goldrainej- and Patricia Louise Boyd. Later the guests went to the Eltzroth home for supper, where covers wer laid' for 33. Those present were Klda Iesslng, Cleopatra Base, Hazel Neth erlands, Leora Kerrlmans, Myrtle Wendlick, Gladys Bateman, Kathleen Lewis, Nellie Kellar, Ienna Lewis. Norma McRea. Helen LoveJI, Mabel Becker, Gladys Williams -'Ruth Elts" roth, Margaret Osborn, Patricia Louise Boyd, Allan Mclionald, Edward Os born, Rondo Pram-hell, James Osborn, Continued on Following Pose.) La. Some Good Waltz Steps )THE FIREFLY WALTZES f' i A 6413 ) (Krlinl.) 'rimt'e Orc-tiei-tru.? 12-lnrlt ) Ai'Kentlne Tuiikh from the I $1.00 ) HiitiHiilne Jlrl" (Ru- I ) hiTii l'rtfiip' llund. ( A-6584 )H E 8 I T A T iON. (Shaw.) 1 1'rliicf'n Hiiiiil. ( 12 Inch ) I.-A r in o ii r. (ChrtiiMne. (. $1.00 ) 1'ririre'a Hum!. ( A 6525 )D R E A M I N G. Jof ) I i r I ii r Bund. ISLE ( H-lnek ) D'AMOUH. (Iilwnl $1.0(1 : ) !'rluf-e' Jliinit. if A 6532 (HIGH JINKS, (Friml.) ( 1 Prlni' K Hand. I 12 Inch ) Inlprniitlnnul II g Onn-I $1.00 I tM lti rllnj I r I n e ' ( ) Itnnrl. (HEART 0' MINE. (Kelwr ? ' A 5641 ) I'lalzmiimi i I'rliico'n ltnnl.( 12 llifh ) HiiiiKurtan, KuK. Odc !Ci.l : $1.00 1 rrltire'a llMiirt. ( COLUMBIA ORAFHOPHONE 429-431 WASHINGTON ST. CO. Beautiful Effects Can bow le hud In Sprlnir Flowera. Daffiv dlla. Tulip aul Krc-rzlua al reaaunablo liricr. Martin & Forbes Go. Main S69. FLORISTS. ' A-1289. $47 WASHINGTON STREET.