THE OREGON f SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLA ND, 7 SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL : 18. 1 1915.
IN-SOCIETY
Mrs. Tony
son, Mrs. Wilfred Shore and Mrs.
James Ewing.
Miss Clara Hlrschberger, -who has
been with relatives in Germany for
the past year, sailed on April 6 from
Genoa on the Italian steamer Duca
Abruzzi, which is due in New York
about the 19th inst.
The first dancing party for the
week of sprins: vacation, and one of
the most delightful of the season, was
given by the Alpha chapter of the
Kappa Delta Iota fraternity v last Sat
urday "evening, April 10, at ,the Rose
City Park clubhouse. . About BO cou
ples were entertained in the ball
room, which was decorated in purple
and gold, the fraternity colors. A fea
ture of this decorating was a huge
glided frame fashioned in facsimile of
jthe fraternity pin, with electric bulbs
arranged to represent the pearls. A
decidedly novel effect was produced
by switching on these lights for the
moonlight dances.
Palms were .placed to partially
screen" the orchestra; the programs
were unique, being of white kid, "tied
with rich cord of purple and gold and
bearing the K. D. I. monogram on the
cover. Several members from the Uni
versity of Oregon, including Raymond
Staub, Robert Baker and Edward Gar
bade, as well as a number of college
guests, attended. Mrs. Oscar Lap ham,
Mrs. Albert Godell and Mrs. Roderick
McCalley served as patronesses, and
the committee in charge was V. Bid
die" Coombs, Merle W. Moore, Oscar
S. Lapham. Frank D. Hunt Jr., 1 F.
Paul Campbell and Alfred Shawcross.
' .
Many college students from Eugene
will return today, after passing the
Eafster vacation in Portland with their
relatives and friends. Miss Lois Ladd
returned today after a delightful two
weeks' stay in the city. Miss Helen
Werleln. has been " home with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.- Werlein, and
has entertained as her house guests
Miss .Jeanette Cawkins .of Eugene and
Miss Marjorie Cowan of , Marshfield
at her hom,e, 725 East Madison street.
The vacation has been filled with gay
affairs, a seriesof luncheons, 'theatre
parties and. dances haying been given
for their 'pleasure.'
v, ' '
The Crescendo, club, composed of a
number of Laurelhurst ladles, which
was organized about three months ago,
gave their first at home Thursday at
the residency of Mrs. Robert McBrlde
of 111 Ladd ing ton .court, Laurelhurst.
About 50 guests were present The
club has a. chorus of 25 voices and
was personally conducted by Mrs.
Rose Coursen-Reed. The officers of
the club, Mrs. Allen McCurtain,
Mrs. lone Townsend-Wells, Mrs. Lewis
H. Rees, vMrs. W. ,H. Dedman, Jr., re-
Children Boarded
, Country
Lady living on attractive ranch
near Hood. River will receive a few
children, ages 4 to 10, for the sum
mer, every care; stabling ; tf ponies
trevided. ,0-846, Journal.,..
TK.OTO
Metschan a charming Irvlngton
ceived with Mrs. McBride. Mrs. Ed
ward T. Root and Mrs. J. O. Humphrey
poured.
. Cards have been sent out by Mrs.
Robert Berger for an auction lunch
eon at her home, 798 Melrose drive,
May 4, for the pleasure of Mrs.
George StovalL
Mrs.: Alexander G. Rlddeli enter
tained with a bridge tea Thursday af
ternoon for the ladies of the Motor
Boat club. Card honors were awarded
to Mrs. William Bell and Miss Hen
rietta Collwell.
Those present were: Mrs. George
W. Kendall, Mrs. George L. Baker,
Mrs. J. S. Smith. Mrs. C. E. Hill. Mrs.
W. H. Gray, Mrs. A. D. Willoughby,
Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. Alfred Ogil
bee. Miss Florence Hill. Miss Hen
rietta Collwell, Miss Winnie Kendall.
The next meeting will be held at tha
home of Mrs. Kendall.
The women's department of the Rose
City Park club entertained with cards,
auction bridge and five hundred Mon
day afternoon, April 19. The com
mittee was: Mrs. Poole, chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. White, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs.
Hutchinson, Mrs. Turner and Mrs.
Bromberger.
-a
The Oregon Tacht Club gave Its re
ception, and annual ball in honor of the
incoming officers Thursday evening at
Cotillion hall. The reception committee
was: Commodore, R. B. Bain Jr.; vice
commodore, S. Arthur Sholin; secre
tary. Fred B. Newton; acting treasurer,
Frank Bernard Uhompson; port cap
tain, Hugh H. Hazlett; fleet captain,
E. J. Carr, and fleet surgeon. Dr.
Thomas W. Ross. The directors are:
C. W. Raynor, Frank Bernard Thomp
son. Dr. Jack Tates and A. W. Stanch
fleld. The patronesses were: Mrs. Jl.
B. BairFJr., Mrs. Fred B. Newton, Mrs.
Frank- Bernard "Thompson, Mrs. Hugh
II. Hazlett, Mrs. E. J. Carr, Mrs.
Thomas W. Ross, Mrs. C. W. Raynor
and Airs. Jack Yates. The entertain
ment committee was: Hugh H. Harlett.
chairman; Dr. Thomas W. Ross and
William R. Smyth, and the floor com
mittee was: T. J. Mendenhall. A. G.
Ramsay. .Miles Standish. Alan Lane,
Dr. R. M. Emerson, Stanley Hazlett,
Lewis V. Woodward and Duncan Irwin.
-
The Lambda chapter of the Phi Del
ta Sigma sorority entertained at a
large tea Monday afternoon at the
home of Miss Olga Spliid, 745 Raleigh
street. 'The tea was given in honor
of the mothers of the girls of the
sororlty following a custom which is
observed by the eastern chapters of the
sorority. Several delightful vocal
solos were rendered during the after
noon by Miss Ellse Cramer. Miss Mari
an Atwater and Miss. Emma Soren
son, with Mrs. E. A. Beals accompany
ing. : Miss Marjorie Read and Miss
Laura Korell presided at the samovars.
mm
The J. IT. G. club gave Its annual
ball April 10 at the Irvlngton . club
house and the affair proved a delight
ful one. ( The members of the club are
the Misses Gladys Morgan, Tirscah Mc
MlUen. Rita Lind, Frances Tallmadge.
Mabelle ; Holmes, - Constance Davis,
4-- - '; --,-'--
matron.
Helen Zimmerman, Aznes Torgler,
Gladys Scarth. Esther Rudeen, Hilma
Fox and Lucile Sievers. The patron
esses were Mrs. Charles H. Fox, Mrs.
Wakeford G. Holmes. Mrs. E. C. Mor
gan, Mrs. Walter Zimmerman and Mrs.
S. McMillen.
b-- .a
SOCIETY PERSONALS j
is ' a
A. B. Cain is visiting in Bushton,
Kansas, where he was called on ac
count of the illness of an aunt in that
city. En route. Mr. Cain passed some
time in Pueblo, Colo., where he was
entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond McCarthy. Mrs. McCarthy
will be remembered as Misserene Flynn,
a former Portland girl, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Flynn of this
city.
The friends of Mrs. E. J. Magius
will be interested to learn of her de
parture Sunday. April 18, ' for San
Francisco, where she will spend a few
days visiting the fair while en rout
to Peoria. 111., where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. G. W. Thompson. Mrs.
Alagius also expects to visit Chicago,
Detroit and other eastern cities.
Mrs. C. H. Griffin of Salt Lake City
arrived in this city last Sunday after
noon. She is a sister of D. Walter Til
ford and comes to attend the funeral
of her sister-in-law, the late Mrs.
Sarah M. Tilford.
i
Mrs. M. ' B. Cridge, of 95 i East
Twenty-second street, north, who Is
known to many people in this city as
"THAT OLD MATERIAL
WONT DYE WELL,
LOLA"
"Whj Xont Ton Buy a ITEW Salt This
Spring- ON CREDIT ?
"I wish I could, Dora! Offended at
your question? Of course I'm not. But
tell me what you mean. 'Buy a Suit ton
Credit' T'
"At CHERRY'S, you know, 3S9-391
Washington street. A glorl us place
to shop, dear full of wonderful cos
tumes, all priced reasonable. Lola,
you've seen the message. 'CREDIT.'
And it's given generously with clothes
so charming as to keep Cherry's cus
tomers 'nip and tuck' with Fashion's
vagaries and changes -always.
"This Spring you should have one of
Cherry's smart. tailored, ; graceful,
wide-skirted new Suits and a dashing
1915 Coat from Cherry's line. Bettar
run up tomorrow early, Lola. You
know where their .store is. Thev han
dle men's clothing as well. While -the
two locations are In the same building
they are - separate, so if your brother
reeds a suit, a real nice nifty suit for
Spring, take him along, too. Remem
ber jthelr place Is in the Pittock block."
' v . (Adv.J
a music teacher, left for San Fran
cisco today on the -teamer Santa
Rosa. She will visit relatives and
friends In that city : for at least two
mQpths, and also take a special course
of lectures on harmony.
:
Mr a A. W. . Clark of Portland
Heights, with her niece. Miss Marvel
Shields, and Beverly Clark, motored
out to Lake Grove;, on Sunday to
spend the afternoon ; with Mrs. Gard
ner at her .cottage oh the lake.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Edmiri Dyer of this
city will leave for Juneau, Alaska, on
the 26th of the month, where they
will make their home. Mr. Dyer is a
well-known musician in Portland. He
will follow his vocation in Juneau.
. ; .- ! -
Friends are congratulating Mr.
and Mrs. Walter C. Stott of. 587 Van
couver avenue upon ; the arrival of a
boy. who arrived ; last Saturday
morning. Mrs. Stott was formerly
Josephine M. Allehoff,
Mrr and Mrs. Frank Menefee had
as their guests last week Dr. and Mrs.
S. G. Cobb and daughter of St. Paul,
Minn. Dr.' Cobb is a prominent phy
sician and surgeon of the Twin Cities.
;
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian McCal man have
taken apartments at the Virginia Hill.
They have leased their home on Me
linda avenue for a year to Mr. and Mrs.
George Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clemens are
being felicitated on the arrival of
son, born Sunday afternoon. Mra
Clemens will be remembered as Miss
Alma Lauritzen.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Malpas
left Thursday morning accompanied by
their daughter Miss Ethel, for the
week end at Gearhart by the Sea.
Miss Mabel Florence Tllley has re
turned from Seattle after spending a
week with her uncle and aunt, - Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. Diven.
Mrs. A. J. Costello of Taooma, for
merly of Portland, is visiting here,
and is being greeted and welcomed
by many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Tarpley, who
have spent the winter in California,
have taken their house again at 854
Mellnda avenue.
Mrs. Arthur Williams Bryan of
Starbuck. Wash., is in Portland, the
guest of her mother, Mrs. G. L. Bu
land. Mrs. S. C. Oppenheimer of Louis
ville, Kentucky, is visiting her sister.
Mrs. S. Brunn, of 739 Northrup street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Kelsey have
returned home after passing two
weeks at the fair in San Francisco.
a
WEDDINGS
Miss Lydia Miller, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Miller, 1209 East
Yamhill, became the bride of David
Billeter Thursday evening, April 8, at
8:30 o'clock, atjtbe S-irst German Bap
tist church, corner of Fourth and Mill
street. 600 friends and relatives being
present at the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. J. Kratt. The bride
wore a handsome gown of ivory satin
made eti train, with three tunics of ac
cordion plaited chiffon and silver lace.
Her veil was arranged in cap effect,
and she Carried a shower bouquet of
Bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Wonder "Outdoor" Hats
are different. -
Hats with a perceptible air of smartness decidedly new Hats for all outdoor wear
Hats for the women who motor, play tennis, golf, for the beach or for travel Hats for every
kind of sport. -
Outdoor Hats in Hundreds of distinctively different styles.
Just imagine the variety for you to select from individual becoming .styles, to be had
only at The Wonder.
Visit the second floor Monday.
Untrimmed
Panamas $1.95 to $3.95
Genuine; Panamas in a
great multitude of new, soft,
Summery shapes. No trou
ble at all to trim these. A
pretty band or a bunch of
flowers is all you need
$1.95 to $3.95.
Patent Leghorn Hats at $2.45
latent yellow Leghorn Hats in four of the
season's prettiest sshapes the Poke Bonnet the
Sailor the Shepherdess and the Droop.
Smart, good-looking, and can be worn with any
color ; $2.45
Dame Fashion Says
WHITE HATS FOR SUMMER
l We Have Them at $4.95 to $15
The Womder Millinery
At Morrison and Fourth Streets
' ''" '
John and Robert, attractive boys of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Catlln.
Her only ornament was a diamond lav
el ier, the gift ' of the groom. Mr.
Miller gave his. daughter in marriage.
Miss Lillian Marks of St. Paul, Minn.,
was maid of honor. She wore a gown
of white crepe meteor made in cape
effect, and trimmed with imported
lace. Hor bouquet was a shower of
white carnations. Miss Naomi Bille
ter, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss
Anna. Billeter, cousin of the bride
groom, were the bridesmaids. They
wore govns of pale pink and pale
green crepe de chine, and carried show
er bouquets of pink sweet peas. Emily
Williams and Ruby Kleinan were
tlewer girls. They wore dainty white
frocks of embroidered voile trimmed
with lace, and carried baskets of -pink
carnations and sweet peas. The ring
bearer, little Milton Schappert, carried
the ring on a white satin cushion. Wil
liam Billeter, brother of the bride
groom, was best man. Walter Miller,
a brother of the bride, and Walter
Krupke were also attendants to the
bridegroom. Eric Witt. Theo. Kratt,
Albert Losli and Thomas Bronlee act
ed as ushers. Preceding the ceremony
Miss Emma Bertuleit sang "I Lovo
You Truly." and later Walter Bren
nicke sang "Oh, Promise Me." Miss
Hulda Scheel, a cousin of the bride
groom, played the bridal music from
"Lohengrin."
The church was prettily decorated
with palms, Easter lilies and hydran
geas. The reception was held in the
church parlors, which were decorated
with pink cornations and apple blos
soms. Mr. and Mrs. Billeter left Fri
day foi a three weeks' wedding tour
through California, and will be at home
temporarily, after May 1, at 1209 East
Yamhill. t
m m m
In the presence of only a few rel
atives and friends. Miss Lena Marie
Searing, daughter - of Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Searing of 222 Ainsworth
avenue, became the bride of Linneus
P. Bergman Thursday night. Rev.
Paddock performed the ring cere
mony. The ,decorationjwere of dog
wood, . with a screen of - blossoms in
the bay window, in front of which
the party, stood. Before the ceremony
Miss Marian Cummings sang "Be
cause," accompanied by Mies Smed
ley, who also played the wedding
march.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in white satin,' elaborately trimmed
with point lace. Her tulle veil
was In mob cap, caught with orange
blossoms. She carried a shower bou
quet of Bride roses. Miss Neva Pat-
At $2.95 to $3.95
Large - style Sailors of
fine Milan hemp, with
flanges in black with
white flange in white
with black flange and ia
solid black, white and sand.
Monday at $2.95 to $3.95.
Special Monday at $1.95
Untrimmed Hats that sold to $3.50.
Milan hemps and plain hemps in sailors,
pokes, droops and in shepherdess styles
all colors and in black and white 1.95.
terson as maid of honor wore 1 pink
silk voile over pink silk, a dainty cap
of pink chiffon, and geld -lace. She
carried Killamey roses. ' ;"
The little ring ; bearer, Klayre Sear
ing, is the bride" niece. She wore a
dainty lingerie frock, caught - with
pink chiffon rosea , . She carried the
ring in a pink i rose. The bride'
mother wore i a wistaria crepe with
trimming , of wistaria sequins.
Mr. Bergman's jbest . man was Verno
Rauch. ; ": ;.' ;-vvr ' .?
After the ceremony a supper wm
served," followed j by a reception" to
100 guests. ' '
The bride is an attractive g'rl of
charming personality. . She is a grad
uate of Ferry Hall, at Iake Forest.
111. She has made many 'friends dur
ing her three years' . residence In
Portland and 'has been much , feted
since the announcement of ber en
gagement last October; Mr. Brg
man is chief clerk of Wells-Kargo in
Han Krancisooi After a few days In
Seattle the couple will return to Port
land ' before going to their home In
Oakland. . j
A pretty wedding was solemnised at
the Methodist Episcopal parsonage of
Sunnyside Wednesday afternoon, April
7, when Lieiah May Walker, daughter
of Mr. and Mrsi A. 8. Walker, was
united in marriage to August Charles
Schirmer by Rev, Elmer Smith. ' The
fcride was attired in a pretty gown of
white taffeta, and She carried a. bou
quet of Bride roses -and lilies of the
valley. Miss Anna Schirmer of Salem,
Or., the bridesmaid,; wore a gown of
light pink crepe fde chine, H'lth a cor
sage bouquet of jwhite and pink sweet
peas. Jess Savage of Salem, Or., was
best man. The young couple received
many beautiful (presents. After the
ceremony a dinner was served. Those
present were: 'Mr and Mral J. R.
Callahan, Mr. j. O. Contryman, Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. North. Miss Katherlno
Schirmer, Miss Belle Contryman, Miss
Zelah Davis and Walker Frandsen. A
reception was held later, to which a
few friends were bidden.
Mr. -and Mrs. Schirmer left on the
afternoon train for Tacoma and
Seattle. j
Last Thursday! afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the home of the groom's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. David 1 Caulfield, of Oregon
City, occurred the marriage of Carl F.
Caufleld and Miss Melviha Milligan.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Geo. NeJson Kdwards, pastor of the
Congregational church, in the presence
of the lmmedlate; members of the fam
ily and J. C. Friendly and Miss Hazel
House. Immediately after the cere
mony the entire party -returned to"
lo,-ti-r1 snd rt jwertrllne sunper was
Hfints for 3'fostesses
TABLE FAVORS
For. the Dinner, Tea or .
Afternoon Party
Morrison j Near Fourth
The "Popular Sweet Shop"
For Banquets, Parties, Collations, etc.
Best Services Guaranteed.
Recently From New York.
E. McKENZIE
Telephone Kaln 6953. ' Xltoa Court.
Nortonia Hotel
Where you can entertain with large or
small Tea, Card or Dancing
Parties.
Under Personal Supervision of the
Management.
I'M EBB la lndll5ul-
I Hr In oar work
j NataralneM with
1 added grace A. dis
tinction not often
COZ.T7KBZA BtmrMO.
PARIS HAIR CO.
SINCK 1888)
We make a spe
cialty of fine Halr-
foods to order for
,adles and Gents.
Hairdreesing, Mas
sage. Manicuring.
147 Broadway seas
Morrison. i
Laura Baldwin Doolittle
STUDIOS
Remodel the Draperies or Refurnish
for You This Spring.
Telephone Marshall 43. A -4238
414-417 Eilers Building ,
For YOUR PIANO
, BEX .
Hovenden Piano Co.
87 7ZTTK BT.
Bet. Stark and Oak Main 677
The Neediecraft Shop
DEVOTED EXCI.DSIVEIiT TO
HEEDX.EWOBX X.XTD
7AHCT GOODS. v
342 Alder, sear Broadway.
Christensen'ft Hall J v.
And Dancing School
OTJK HEW EEATTTBE The Wednes
day Informal Club. Fifteen minutes
free instruction : under the personal
supervision of Mrj fnd Mrs. Christen
sen. CHBTSTXXiXXOH G2VB MEETS
SOXOBBOW HIBZI,
a Main 6017. A-4680.
CATERER
-v.
ERNST'S ICE CREAM
served at the Benson hotel. The bri
was formerly a resident f Columbus.
Ohio, and has resided In Oregon for tl .
past seven years. She has a wide circl
of acquaintances, in which she is very
popular. Mr. Caulfield la deputy -state
labor commissioner, with offices in
Portland.
They will be at home after April . I
at 496 East Fifty-sixth street north.
.": v '
- Harry 1 1' Young, commercial asrent
of the Portland Railway, night & Pow
er company at Oregon; City, and Mrs.
Victoria K. Newberry- were -quietly
married by Rev. Frank Loveland a t
the parsonage. 221 Eleventh street, at t
o'clock Wednesday evenlng. The bride
groom's brother, C. H. Moore, district
manager for the Pacific Telephone i
Telegraph company In this city, ana
Mrs. A.. Simpson , witnessed the cere
mony...'; Mr. and Mrs. Young went to Ore
gon City Thursday, where they will be
at home to their friends after May 1 at
412 Fifsth street.
At the home of the bride, 359 Benton
street. Saturday evening, April lrt.
James Henry Iove and Marian C. P.
Hall, wem married In the presence of
a few friends. Rev. E. S. Bollinger, of
the Highland Congregational i church,
performed the ceremony. .
i At early morn Monday. April 12, et
1191 Maryland avenue, the home of
the bride, George F. Pool and Mis
Helen Borgeson were married by tha
Rev. J. Bowersox. Miss Mildred Ryan
and Elmer F. Eckert attended them,
and the wedding was witness!
by the relatives and friends. The
young couple took passage . on the
steamer Rose City for San Franclso.
After several days they will leave for
Chicago, and after a short visit pro
ceed to Oreensbufg, Penn., and near
there make their new; home.
I
EVENTS OF WEEK
During her Easter vacation herf,
Miss Evangeline Yerkes, who Is a stu
dent of Mount Angel academy, enter
tained a number of her friends at her
home, 1441 East Seventeenth street
south, last Sunday. Games were
played and musical numbers were
given by the hostess and some of liw
guests. The house was artistically
decorated with old gold and white, the
school colors,, and many of the guests
were schoolmates of the hostess.
Those present were: Rev. John Cum
miskey, O. S. '13, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Yerkes, Mrs. K. E. Fordney and Miss
(Continued on Following PaKe
X..J
m j
u
APRIL DANCE RECORDS
I DIDN'T RAISE MY BOY TO BB
A HOMHEIl. M'iantadnal.) One
"n. Prf-iiee'" Band.
WHEN YOIl'RK A LONG. JjtSO
WAV FKOM HOME. (Mryer.) itnm
Bp. Prlu.'c'n Band.
BACK TO TITK CAROLINA YOU
IvOVH. (Hrbwarts.) Ona tip.
I'rtnee'a Band.
AB64
J 2 Inch
1.Q0
A 6647
Sl.OO
POl.KA Pol-ULAIRE. (renn.)
FrliK'a Band.
AT THE MISSISSIPPI CABARKT,
A M45
lv-tn.-n
l.oo
A 6643
li-lnrh
$1.00
A B844
1 21 neb
$1.00
One - atp.' - Prlnre'i
Band.
OH. MY. Van Alatrna.)
On-tpp.
Fo-lrot.
I'rlnre'a Band.
SIGAK MM I'. (Bryan.)
Prlnre'a Band.
BY HKfK. (Henry.)
Vox trt.
rrince'a Band.
SI ZI. (Ronrl ) "Ka-lnatln Nlrht."
Waits I'rtnre'a Bund.
A PKRKKCT DAY. IntrodnHnir
"Tr Old Girl.". fCan-le J.
Bond and Thtm. Morw.i Waltz..
iJoa Iltrbardaon Orcbralra.
Columbia Graphophonn Co,
439-431 WASHINGTON STREET
BAWDS A WD ORCHESTRAS
Tor All Oooaslons.
Musical IServlcen of all dencrlptlon
contracted for. Only best of
talent furnished.
OEOKQB S. JEFTEXT'S
Mualcal Bureau
Ciorg K. Jeffery, Mr. A Director
Offloe and Beal dance Studio C30
Bbsrer St.. Voodlswn 3345.
Candiet
Specially made to barmonlz
f with your color cbnoic.
Cat n Fiddle
On Broadway, 14S
Theatre Bow
ftaltrd Nota Sfnffwi fi
ASK ABOUT OT7B
BUS AVX OABPET OXJBAB7WO
AMD STEZBa
East IS
B-1194
Main 1713
X713
won OOBSETS
340 Washlnfton St. Mortran Building-'
Beautiful Effects
-Can now b bad In Sorln F"lrwra. DaffT
dila. Tulipa and Fretrslaa at raajuraubl price;;
Martin & Forbes Co.
Xaia S69. IX0EIST8. A-1261,-
847 WASHINOTOM STREET.
EBTEBTAZBMElfT A2TD ZKSTBUC-
TlOW XW THE KOMXi.
Arrange to ses yourselves in motion
pictures. In" your own home.
WE DO XT.
Northwest Weekly
rhons Mala 643.
Ices and Punches
delivered to All Pitts of
he City.
Mala' 1689 - A-lPl