Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1918)
Bishop and Pre-Lenten Annual' "Tea- To Be Held at ": MrsV Corbett's iBride to Be ; Honor Guests Festival Is 1 Scheduled it ' - , - z AY MH8. HELEN LADD CORBEi:?r will again open her residence In' Sixth . street for the Visiting Nurse assoela- tion annual vaiemine ira. ini twi ' hu become a fixture in social events of me year. . tt acK in me annais ui iouu history the fourteenth of February ' stand out for many yeara as the day belonging to the Visiting Nuraea and for consideration of their splendid phll- anthroplc service to the city. . . The event to' la also closelr associated with. Mrs. Corbett's home as many of the teas have been held there. The ; In of old time friends that are seen but cal. numbers will be features of the oc . easion. War candles are to be sold, too. sweets especially -suitable for the boys at tbe front and for shipping. , Mrs. James O. Moneyman and Mrs. ,A. A. Morrison will be in charge of the I I.KIIIl W I m 1 1 1 H nn Will Wim UH1RIMI EUT . J ill W. 1-VJ lllltBIb illl ' , Thomas Carrick Burke Is standing spon- sor .and something especially fine Is ex ' 'pected. The hours are from 3 until 6 . r ciocjc and all who are interested in the event and In making a silver offering i for this splendid cause will be cordially welcomed. Invitations will be Issued the 1 latter part of this week. All of the arrangements are In the " hands of the board and the social com- 1 mlttee. The Visiting Nurses' board is ' made up 'of the following committees: " Nurses. Mrs. 8. S. Montague, chairman; .jura, mgmuna Frank. Mrs. J. Frank ' Watson, Mrs. Kate Mather and Mrs. R. O. Dteck ; membership committee, -. Mrs. James D. Honeyman, chairman ; . , i if in. . r n s-,,t-i.. . jnrv. . ijowib Willis, iMra. j . I . u orien. i Mrs. A. F. - Biles and Miss Orelchen Kloaterman ; 'dlspensory, Mrs. R. J. -Marsh, chairman; Mrs. James B. Kerrj and Mrs. A. F. Biles ; tuberculosis. Mrs. . Thomas Kerr, chairman. Mrs. H. Than- hauser, Mrs. 3. S. Montague and Miss X Gretchan Kloaterman ; finance, Mrs. James B, Kerr, chairman, Mrs. Slgmund . Frank, Mfs. H. Thanhauser, Mrs. II. O. Dleck, William D. Wheelwright. A. 1j. I Mills and Louis Goldsmith, Richard W. J , Montague and Robert S. Howard ; sup- ply committee. Mrs. Kate Mather, chalr- J man. Miss Virginia Wilson. Mrs. J. I t Frank ' Watson ; entertainment commit- J tee, Mrs. Ppnald Spencer, chairman, S Mrs. James If. Kerr, Mrs-. James D. Ilon- eyman, . Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Miss Kate Gilo and Mrs. A. A! Morrison ; vls-i t Iting, Miss Virginia Wilson, chairman. lln. .t. P. O'Brien. Mrs. .Tames TJ. Hon- Jevman: housing. Miss E. E. Grlttinger ana ijow ib amis. y Miss Margaret Sorter entertained in C , honor, of Miss Norma Hauser of St. 2 I Ps.ul, ana Miss Helen Farreir with -a luncheon, Tuesday afternoon, at her ". home In Tillamook street, Irvington. Pretty little French nosegays marked " places for the following guests : Miss 1 Farrell," Miss Hauser, Mrs. Guy R. Por- ter. Miss Sara Patriek, Miss Ruth Teal. I Miss Allsa MacMaster, Miss Virginia xncuonougn, miss Harriet Kern, miss i - UlM HTBtlinn 111.. ir.lnn .1.1 J i, vnia. lllinn 1 1 CITI I , . V ".A , Miss Helen Page. Miss Alberta Barr, Miss Ruth Shull. Miss Isabel Clark and Miss Jean Porter of Spokane. . m This evening Ben Selling will be host mal8nsr "to aTT U1JJ fflSllllHTS TJF"the com mittee for the drive to open Monday for the Jewish war sufferers. The enthuslastle'fotfowers of the pa ' per chase trails were out In force on Sat urday afternoon. January 26, when the senior members of the Portland Hunt club held a closed paper chase under the Direction of James Nlcol. M F. H. The hares had selected Bertha station as the I starting place, and the trail of white ! paper they left behind tnem led the i : .i.IM " ! - 1 -, lir 1 1 'W W I I I.I - I ' I m m sx- l i ry v l i it kt&TTj : UU ' .wiSJu ' U1J riANOBE- OP THOiTAS KBH."K. - . K ; . ; I I I Velma Duncan, Zejla Dorerln, , Julia Gros, Audrey - Chenowlth and Helen Doughty. Cupid, by Elenor Geary. Dance de la Cymbals, by -Dorothy Lyons and i . many .rid era a mm-nr chmw nn tilll nnri ( down, over logs and across country for I Adolph Unna. Mutren, Mary Quite Con- . flvs" miles to the finish on the Two-! trary, by Katherlne Pierce. Over, the S Bridge road near Garden Home, where G-den Wall, by Ruth Taylor, soloist. J the spectators were eagerly waiting. : The finish was exceedingly close, Miss j . Mary unenowetn on Blue Bell being - j t first, Harry M. Kerron, on Winnie, sec- i'iOnd and Miss Ethel McElhinney. on , . OJal. third. The exceptionally fine . l a "-.. " . iiiu acvi nuin wen. i I ther conditions, added greatly to the 1 ,. Success of tbe chase. c juin wm cobm. memDers ana tneir - i friends gathered at the clubhouse, en- Joyed a light luncheon, and were cordl- ilOly welcomed by Mrs. Fred A. Martin , j ftnd Mrs. James A. Beckett. I .The hares for the senior closed paper - ! .'chase to be held next Saturday after- -. moon win m Miss Rose Harrington and , Harold Mayer. At the clubhouse follow ; j Ing the chase members and their friends 1 .will be welcomed by Mrs. P. S. Mitchell 'and Miss Bertha McCarthy. . , Th Woman's Cooperative league will dancing party Saturday evening -'.I t Its dub house, East Tenth and Weld ' ler street. The league Is giving these i parties to help entertain the soldier boys, who are away from home. The women I bring a box. luncheon for two. These parties are to be given every other Sat j urday evening. Honoring Mrs. Harry K. Brooks of Bend. Or., and Miss Norma. Hauser of '. St Paul, Mrs. Coe A. McKnna entSr- . i talned with an Informal tea Friday at ; Iter residence on Portland Heights. Miss Louise Coulter, accompanied by i her mother, left Monday evening for ' T.,mI, lllk W . , v muvi iuiui. iwr iui in vx nvme, wnere "1 1 hs wUl be married to Elmer George r V Steuernol of that city. Miss Coulter ; has made her home in Portland for the last seven years, having been In the v employ of the First Natl&nal bank for - , the last three years, and has many j friends In this city. She' is also a ; " popular member of the Ladles' Annex of , ; ' the Multnomah Athletic club. Friday f evening, January 25, she gave a farewell . .dinner party to 12 of her Intimate girl , j irieaas at ue wasnmgton street Hazel ; ;- wood. ' An interesting event t all followers of esthetlo and folk dancing was the , . , recital at the j Little Theatre riven bv j Miss Axa Paget and her pupils Thursday and Friday evenings. The program , numbers Included: Technique of danc " ? Ing (a Bar Work. Ruth Bumtrager j (b) . ' Grecian. Louise Hatfield ; (c) Toe Tech- rdqos, Mao Garmle. The Children's Hour, ' 4-year-old Geraldlne Peterson, soloist. and FranelU Kane, Frances Nemiro, Uly ; Epstein, Bessie Bronberg, Katherlne ! Pierce. The Pipes and Pan, by Dorothy Lyons. Snow Flakes, Ruth Taylor, Nor ; man Carlson and Julia Grove. Dresden ; China. Clock, by Axa Genevieve Paget and Marls Gammie. Russian Peasants, i ' Ruth Burntrager, soloist, and Mildred worooran . vera mmcan, Helen Mitchell. and Ruth Bromberg, Elenor Doughty, Julia Grov, Helen Epstlen, Norma Carl sen. Ruth Burntrager. Danse Egyptian, by Dorothy Goodhue. Interpretive Stud ies, by Axa. Genevieve Page. The Co quet, .Louise Hatfield and Dorothy Ly ons. The Dragon Fly, by Marie Gam mie Forget-Me-Not, by Axa Genevieve Paget Over. There, by Lily Epstlen, Elenor Geary. Bessie Bromberg. The Water Nymphs, by . Louise Hatfield. Yoland and Theodoro Ingham, Theresa McKenna, Estelle Monroe, Elsie Bussard, Ionian Kribs, Frances Jacobsen. Flor ence Ingham and Marion Norman. Mrs. Richard Partington arrived this morning from her home in San Fran cisco and will pass two weeks in Port land with her mother, Mrs. A. Hussey, her brothers, William and Edward Hus sey and her sister, Mrs. Percy W. Lewis. She is en route East to join her hus band, the well known artist of San Francisco, who Is now engaged in some work in Philadelphia. trlday evening ot this week at Chrls- tensen's hall the girls of the Follies' club will give a pre-Lenten party. Much in terest attaches to this event, as especial arrangements have been made beyond the club's usual fortnightly dances.- Both the upper and lower ball rooms will be used with orchestras in both halts. Miss Ruth Alexander and Al Mlelke will give exhibition dances of original steps and Castle steps, and Miss Adel Barnlckle and Miss DaisyVGibson will sing. A sup per will be served late in the evening. Miss Mae Norton, who Is well known among local news writers,, will leave Thursday for San Francisco, where she will take a position on the Chronicle. Miss Norton has made many friends in Portland during her short stay here who greatly regret her departure from the city. , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Theobald, form' eriy of Portland and now of Chicago. 111., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rosa May, to Dr. , Ed mj G'r a v e I le yyaM" W. G. SMITH & CO. - HOIOA VISITING :. CARD' : ZXaiATUJ Corset Shop Good first impressions that's what everybody tries to create. v Gravelle is creating them every day, and they're lasting, too.- i - fixwelk Corset Shop S4S Washington Morgan Bias..' 5 Reckard, son of Mrs. Richard I mund, Grace Stanton. Craig, Agnes Mc Laughlin. Norlne Weaver, Stella Os mund,' Mildred Miller, Margaret Casey, Marjorie Toats, Mildred Lawrence, Frances Prudhomme, Theo Standifer. What gives promise of being one . of the largest and most worth while danc ing and card parties of the season is the Camella Social club party planned for February 14 at Masonic Temple, when the club entertains for members of Camella chapter O. E. S. and their friends. The committee on arrangements for this event includes Mrs. L. M. Green, chairman, Mrs. W. R. Bentley, Mrs. S. R. Finch, Mrs. P. F Clodlus, Mrs. Theo dore G. Williams. Miss Laura Brophy, Mrs." Oliver S. Cutler, worthy matron of Camella chapter No. 27, O. E. S., and Mrs. Thaxter Reed, president of Camella Social club. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith and ' their daughters. Misses Mary, Stuart and tlretchen, have closed their residence on Portland Heights for a few months and taken apartments at the Multnomah hotel. r Reckard of Exeter, Ontario; Canada. Dr. and Mrs. A. Tllzer were recently surprised at their home, &81 Marshall street, when about 80 friends called on them to help them celebrate the eighteenth anniversary of j their wed ding. Much enthusiasm has been shown by the women "who have been selling the Red Cross booklet, "Letters From Ore gon Boys In France," compiled by Mrs. Frank Wilmot. All have been untiring in their efforts to promote the sale and in addition to the leading stores where every courtesy has been extended, as sistance was given in the Northwestern National bank, First National bank and the Yeon building where the following women presided: Mesdames Frank E. Tomllnson, Frank A. Bullington, Roy White. N. E. Langdon. Hattie Town- send. C. V. Smock, H. Kerble, A. Craig, E. C. Reed, A. Skene Moody, A. Craig McMlcken, Henry Everdlng, M. Abra ham, C. H. Parks, J. J. Saal, C. L. Tos tevin, Alfred Osmund, H. IE. Oliver, J. J. Roper, J. Relchardt, Mj Allen, O. J. Carr, George Kramer. Carl Brandes, Clarence Wheeler, J. F. Morrell, H. E. Herren, J. D. Mayer, A. J. Wlndnagle, Claude Moody, Phil Brinkman, S. A. Wochos, Ella Broaderlck, E. "De Wert. T. P. Peters, M. Crystle, J. P. Eaton, w. A. Ogiibee, Annie Allen, Carl Hines, R. Sherwood. Viola Thorsen Reed, Leon Faber Jr. The Misses Catherine Newbegin, Mil dred Miller, Jean Amesbury, Bertha Stoll, Norma Pence, Monta Maegly, Eileen Terex, Esther Maegly, Cecil Mil ler, H. Ruth Tasker, Maude Moore, Agnes Mcintosh, Elizabeth Malbrouf, Lucile Sheppard, Lulu Hatfield, Viola Charlson, Isabella - McMillan, Maxiene Freldenthal. Edith Thorley, Beatrice Locke, Dorris Clarke. Helen. Haller, Freda Wallace, Clara Clarke, Cora Os- TpHE reception tomorrow evening for I : Bishop and Mrs.. Walter Taylor Sumner (Myrtle Mitchell), wnicn win he; elven at the St. Helens hall In Vista avenue, will be a most intereSttng af fair. It will be an Informal gathering for the hosts of friends of Bishop Sum ner and the Episcopalians of the city to ; welcome his bride, Kev. and mts. John Simpson will receive with Bishop and Mrs. Sumner, Mr. Simpson Devng president of the standing committee and the oldest resident Episcopalian clergy man in the city. All Episcopalian clergy men of the city and their wives win as sist In receiving. The committee on arrangements Includes Rev, Father Hat ton. Rev. Oswald Taylor, Mrs. Henry Chambers and Mrs. E. H." McColllater, The music will bo under the direction of Mrs. TV. R. Powe!l, and will be fur nished by members of Trinity church cbolr. . Mrs. - Frederick Malpas has charge of the decorations and refresh ments will be In charge of Mrs. James Muckle. assisted by representatives from the various parishes. A charming party was an event of January 28, at 1063 Rodney avenue, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ensor, in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding an nlversary. It came as a complete sur prise to the happy couple ;wheir friends and relatives showered them with con gratulations and gifts of silver. Cards,' music and: dancing were the diversions of the evening. A dainty luncheon was served at midnight The rooms were decorated with pink carnations, r The guests were : Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Hunt, j Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Tamesie, Mr. and Mrs. C R. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bay lis, Mr. and Mrs. F. Dews. Mr. and Mrs. Wlmbigler, Miss M. Wimblgler, Mr. and Mrs. L. Michael, Mrs. E. F. Albee and daughter Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. P. Mansley and son Gordon, Mrs. Loveridge, F. K. Taylor. Miss D. M. Taylor, Mrs. A. Ensor i and daughters Lillian and Ethel, and -son Arthur, and Mr.' and Mrs. J.. Ensor and sons -Herbert and Eric, and daughter Doris., j ' - Mrs. Charles J. . Schhabel and her daughter, i Miss Katherine Schnabel are passing the . week end -in Tacoma and were among the many Portlanders who attended the officers', dance given in the regimental assembly hall at Camp Lewis, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Lowengart -with their baby and nurse and ac companied by Mrs. Lowengart's sister, J Miss Helen Dlnkelsplel of San .Fran cisco, left last Sunday for an extended visit in the south. Miss Dlnkelsplel, who has been visiting , the Lowengarts here for the last two montns, is returning home and they win go on to Coronado for a month's stay. Later they will visit with Mrs. Lowengart's family in San Francisco before returning home. - Mrs. Joseph E. Greer was hostess both Wednesday and Thursday after noon at her residence , on Portland Heights, complimenting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Harriet Bush Greer of Walla Walla, formerly of Peoria, 111. Wednes day afternoon a bridge tea of five tables at cards were arranged with a few additional guests - bringing their knitting. The rooms were gay with spring blossoms.. Jonquils and roses. Thursday she had a Kensington tea. Mrs. Frank W. Camp poured on Wed nesday afternoon, and Mrs. George N. West cut the ices. The guests in cluded Mrs. Greer, Mrs. Guy W. Tal bot, Mrs. S. J. Cobb, Mrs. Frank Dooly,. Mrs. Russell B. Caswell. Mrs. Harriet McArthur, MAs. Stanley Jewett, Mrs. William H. Wallace,. Mrs. Lewis " A. McArthur, Mrs. George F. Nevins, Mrs. C. B. Baker, Miss Gertrude Tbot, Mrs. Fred Spperl, Mrs. E. E. Shaw, Mrs.' Frank W. Camp, Mrs. George N. West, Mrs. J. A. Halllday, Mrs. George Wright, Mrs. F. B. Newton, Mrs. C. j N. Hugglns,. Mrs. Robert Ewlng, Mrs. ! R. D'. Greer, Mrs. Clinton Brown, Mrs. ! Anderson Mp "Cannon, Mrs. F. Proctor I and Miss EnUy Proctor. Thursday the : guests were : Mrs. J. D. Sullivan, Miss Florence Sullivan, Mrs. E. A. Breyman, Mrs.. Hilton Demmer, Mrs. D. H. Drew ery, Mrs. H. T. Groves, Mrs. Albert M. Brown, Miss Sybil Brown, Mrs. E. S. Hlggins, Mrs. Rose. Mrs. Frederick Spoeri, Miss Rose, Mrs. R. D. Greer and the honoree and hostess. Mrs. Lee Arnett, at her Irvlngton home last Tuesday, entertained with a most delightful "Hoover"' luncheon for the officers and chairmen of committees of the Woman's Cooperative league. Those present were: President, Mrs. George W. McMath, first vice president. Mrs. G. J. Frankel ; second vice president. Mrs. ! Lee Arnett: secretary, Mrs. F. Ferris; treasurer, Mrs. A. Gieblsch, auditor, Mrs. G. Englehart ; hospitality, Mrs. D. D. Sweet; music, Mrs. E, Frankle Walker; membership, Mrs. J. F. Toft ; civics, Mrs. F. S. Myers ; welfare, Mrs. Percy Lewis ; legislative, Mrs. Aristenet Felts ; home in dustries, Mrs. Edna A. Bell ; program, Mrs. Philip Blumauer ; press, Mrs. T. C. Bloomer. Mrs. T. H. Drake and Mrs J, C. Mauck were hostesses at the Laurel hurst club house on Tuesday afternoon, January 29, the occasion being ''the semi-monthly meeting of the Laureihurst Club Ladies' Afternoon Card club. Five hundred and - bridge were played, the prizes being taken by Mrs. Max Smith and Mrs. J. M. Letter In bridge, and in 600 by Mrs. E. F. Gerth and Mrs. F. D. Weber. On Friday evening, February 1, the members of the Laureihurst - club en joyed an informal dancing party at Co tillion hall, and two weeks from that date comes the annual masquerade at Cotillion hall, promising to be the most enjoyable affair of the year. The drill team is making great preparations for their "mlfttary. ball,"; to take place at the club house on the evening of Febru ary 7. I Mrs. Carl G. Liebe gave an Informal afternoon party Tuesday in compliment to her mother-in-law, Mrs. T. H. Liebe. The guests included members of a bridge club to which the honoree formerly be longed, and a . pleasant afternoon was passed in chatting and knitting. A dainty collation was served at tea time. j . A delightful tea was given Saturday afternoon by the Portland chapter of the National Federation of College Women, the affair taking place in the gold and white parlor of Hotel Portland; Mrs, C. E. Dentler, president, headed the reception line and others receiving were : Mrs. Helen Miller Senn, Mrs. A. C. Moody, Mrs. A. E. Scruggs, Miss Emma Wold and Miss Myrtle Shonkweller. A literary and musical program was given and refreshments were served. EXTENSIVE plans are being mad by tKsa nnriahlAnarsi nf K A ll'iCntnta ' :- -' . v - vu. vara ytcatii isi Catholic church In Laureihurst, recently j completed at East Thirty-ninth and East Glisan streets, for a pre-Lenten festival at the Multnomah hotel February 7, and 9. Rev. Father William Cronin, pas- -tor of the church, has named the follow ing committees who will take entire charge of the affair. The entertainment features of the festival will Include jit ney dancing each night, fortune wheels, bazaar booths with articles of fancy work, candles, jellies, Jams cakes and cookery dainties, painted and knitted ar ticles. A collection of ducks and geese and chickens has been gathered for prizes In the duck game. The executive committee' Includes John J. Valentine, chairman ; J. C. English. C Frank Healy, Paul Murphy and Ray mond Sullivan.' i - The women in charge of the various ' booths are : Cakes and home cooked del- : Icacles, Mrs. Henry Rothschild ; art booth, Mrs. Robert McBride; needle work, Mrs. Chares Barenstecher ; candy, Mrs. Paul Murphy ; jellies, jams and pre- serves, Mrs. John J. Valentine and Mrs. " J. C, English ; music. Mrs. Raymond Sul livan. ' Others . who will assist at the booths are Charles Bechtold. Mrs. 1. J. Gordon. Mrs. George Weiitworth, Mrs. A. S. McCarl, Mrs. Frank Healy, Mrs. P. J. Dundan. Mrs. Samuel Murrey, Mrs. L S. Brlggs, Mrs. James Donovan, Mrs. Raymond Sullivan. Mrs. Joseph Ketteii hofen, Mrs. C. D. Thomas. Mrs. li. Aut, Mrs. Griesel. Mrs. M. Driscoll. Mrs. Matt Slaven, Mrs. Herbert Barenstecher, Mrs. Homer I. Keeney. Mrs. Harry A. Meder nach anu Miss Christine Forbes. Mr. Karl Herbrlng (Mary Corcoran) entertained with an informal tea Fri day afternoon in compliment ,to Mies Martha Hanley of Astoria, who Is pass- Ing a few weeks in Portland at the Campbell Hill hotel. Special Announcement Miss Martha Price, designer and fit ter, formerly with the French dress making department of John Wanaraaker of New York xrlty, 1 now In charge Of the newly created waist department (featuring fancy ana tatlored-to-order waists) of Norman Bros., tailors. North western Bank building. (Adv.). T HERE HOW Spring Styles Tfca vwv latMt and that Nw York had to attar. SCHWEITZER St KAQIN Ladlas' Tailor. 802 t Washington. Naar Tkntlt 22 Lovely Spring Dresses Have Just Arrived &28.50 5! Spring Blouses Here are exquisite garments in Georgette crepe, silk serge and pussywillow taffeta- grey, flesh, white, maize and coral ; beaded and lace trimmed effects ; many with novelty roll collars. Attractively Priced Chat. F. Berg, TIee Pres. aad Mgr. 0t Morrises St, Pottof flee' Opposite H. LIEBES & CO. PRICES LOWERED TO A POINT WOMEN WILL BE SURE TO APPRECIATE cftwmiimitisfliHiifl 3 BimnmnnttnuiUBnnmiiiimitiiiwimiiii DRESSES FURTHER REDUCTIONS inuHiHitiimiiiwimmnminmimnitttmir: in force tomorrow are sure to interest ' 1 many women . ' ' ' $14.85, $21.85, $24.85 8BntiniBiHawinuwireinwiMBiiwiuuiiHUtjiiiuauuHiiui!ifliiffl GOAT anil SUIT PRICES Surprisingly low tomorrow Coats $12.3 $24.75 Suits $12.75 to I . $49.85 ; mZ2Z2ZZZ FURS ' warv i the lew CBKATIOITS Partlemlarly, lalereatlag 7 22 beautiful little models that are so entirely different that they just spell a new season at first glance. There are the softest foulards combined with serge, dainty little taffetas and all serge models. For an early showing these are really remarkable and the price is most reasonable why not step in and see for yourself? Caps and Scarfs at $1.35 These smart knit sets are, indeed,! just the thing for the school miss or any one Awho skates or enjoys the out-of-doors. They come in ali the popular color combinations v it is quite effective to have a set to match your sweater. These are specially priced. j New VoileBlonses . Fashion magazines tell ut that Voile Blouses will be the popular thing; for the coming season. You really should see some of the handsome styles we hare already received. , Some are displayed in the window, but our complete waist department offers many, many more. See the new things while they are new. " e - ., . ; i .-'. ' Your Charge Account Solicited u 'MLJJLliilJ Washington Street at Tenth llllllllllllll1l1lllllltlll1llllll!l!llllllll11iniI1IIIIllUt1l1!lllllllllllllfllIUIIIHUIIIr.