21
THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, PORTLAND, APRIL 13, 1902.
BABY CARRIAGE DAYS
Good grow
ing weather
for children
as well as
plants, if
th ey get
enough out
do or air.
But you
cannot do
much with
out a bug
gy. Come
to our 4th
floor and
and get the
best,
"A WHITNEY.
Best because of their superior con
struction, tasty appearance and splen
did gear. The "Whitney" is the larg
est EXCLUSIVE BABY CARRIAGE
MANUFACTORY IN AMERICA.
Has for over forty years stood at the
head in this line of business. Makes
everything that is used in the carriages
excepting the parasol frame, and in the
best possible manner. They originated
and have been making for ten years
the nutless grease proof axle, now
poorly copied by other firms, make
no express wagons or bicycles. The
name "Whitney" stands for progress
and quality in Baby Carriages and
Carts. AH the new styles for spring
now ready.
"WHITNEY" GO-CARTS from
$3.25 up.
"WHITNEY" CARRIAGES from
$4.50 up.
0lD0ft?MA?K&,f('f&,
OurCrockery Department
Will be a great center of attraction
this week, with its SPRING BAR
GAIN SALE, of seasonable articles.
Quality and low prices join hands here.
Garden Trowels, each 3c
Garden sets, 3 pieces, set, 9c and 12c
Garden Weeders, each S 4c
Garden Forks; each 3c
Large Garden Rakes, each 20c
liuixc vjuiucii ouauca. cauu ;ui;
FLOWER POTS for starting plants
2-inch size, doz.
2 1-2-inch size, doz
3-inch size, doz
4-inch size, doz
PAINTED JARDINIERES
8-inch sizes, each . . .
,...12c
, ... 14c
...16c
, . . .25c
19c
BEAUTIFUL NECKWEAR
Spring's brightest fancies for "milady's" reception, street or house wear. A
visit to this department is an inspiration.
' CLOSING SALE OF
Velocipedes and Tricycles
AT HALF PRICE will interest par
ents of larger children. Stronelv
built VELOCIPEDES for boys from
5 to 12 now $1.63, $2.63 and $3.00
each. TRICYCLES for girls from
6 to 10 years now $3.00 and $3.50
each.
A Musical Treat
In outdoor instruments. LARGE
CONCERT HARMONICAS
32-reed tremolo, special, each, C
-
Among Upholsteries
We ask attention to our new COUCH
COVERS. A tasty lot of fringed-all-around
50-inch widths from $1.50 to
$4.50 each. 60-inch widths from
$3.75 to $9.00 each.
NEW PORTIERES
Bagdad striped from $1.75 to $6.00
pair. Heavy Tapestry ones fringed
or corded from $4.00 to $17.50 pair.
For Housecleanim
6-ft. Stepladders, each . :. .75c
12-inch Dusters, each : . . . 16c
Brooms, good grade, each . . - . .24c
Good Whisk Brooms, each t7c
Bissell's Carpet Sweepers, each
. . : $1.75 and $2.25
BEST METAL POLISH
In bottles, each. .. 9c
In 1-2 pint cans, each 16c
In 1 pint cans, each 32c
In quart cans, each v . V 48c
BROOKLYN
BLUE-FLAME STOVES
The best of time and labor savers.
With single burners, each $4.50
With double burners, each $6.75
With triple burners, each $9.00
Beautiful Spring
Wash Goods.
There's no weave too fine no style
too handsome for our patrons as our
present collection proves. The pop
ular priced goods are also here in
great profusion. Just look these up:
Corded Tissues, Swisses & Batistes,
very sheer at, yd. . . 12 l-2c, 15c, 20c
Cotelaine, a new lace stripe fabric,
plain colors or fancy effects -at,
yard & C
Mercerized Chambray, a fine silky
finished shirtwaist stuff, in all the
leading colors, yard, from 20c -
Silk Spot Mousseline, washes perfect
ly, new colorings. Beautiful cfin,
at, yard .- u UC
wa,,, -r rniT FiStob;). 1ms Silk Ties, "all colors,
fJfe0?? wm?,nh Hi M$wbk trimmed with turquoise nail
from 9c to $27.03 each. SPl HflSIRk heads or lacS ends' ?L2S e&ch'
Ostrich Feather Boas, long jf&fam 57 BSk ct qnma TOif, nr. nB
j&ggko&'th'me mil el If ,ftipS
enas. re.i& to S43.W. J H? sSlM dots 2Sc e '
Long Silk Crepe Ties, all J? 13 Jr -JF White Lawn Collars, -with
colors, very dressy, $1.25 and Y JET ' A open-work tops and colored
J1.0 each. f trimmings, 32c.
ANOTHER RIBBON CHANCE
We knew the uses for ribbons would be doubled this season. That's why we pre
pared so bountifully. Bought many lots in such quantities that extremely low
prices are the result. One of them goes on sale this week.
SOFT TAFFETA RIBBONS, 4 and 4 1-2 inches wide, just right for necks,
bows and sashes. All colors, black and white. Lustrous 30c and 25c -t q
grades, per yard
Our Bow Makers Tie Them Free.
vmcHTs in WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR
All are here. You'll want them soon. "We mention as a reminder
SOME EXTRA GOOD VESTS IN LISLE
Low necked sleeveless kinds, Swiss ribbed, brilliant finish, fine lace fA
trimmings. Colors pink, blue or white at, each bl)C
With high neck and long sleeves, neat finish, white only, -
each . 25C
NEW IDEAS "IN SILK HOSE
Fast black pure silk Hose with white cotton soles. Extra good , -for
wear at, pair ; $1.75
Fine Gauze Lisle Hose, same style, 50c and 65c pair.
CORRECT NEW VEILINGS
White Chiffon, with black chenille
dots, 25c to 50c yard.
SUMPTUOUS NEW ALLOVERS
Linen color, in mousseline de soie,
with insertion stripes, $4.50 and
$5.00 per yard.
Allover Pleated Silk, in leading col
ors, 75c yard.
Black (Jhantilly Galloons, extra
value, from 15c to $3.00 yard.
GOOD GLOVE NEWS
FOR WOMEN
We have decided to con
tinue this week our intro
ductory sale of new
KID GLOVES
Two and three-clasp, light
and heavy weights, pique qo
or overseam, in the latest yo
Spring shades.
EXTRA GOOD AT THEIR USUAL
" PRICE.
FANCY SILKS .
At Winning Prices.
This store is noted for the stylish and
complete assortment of its silks, and
for the splendid bargains it keeps
giving in them. The offer this week
is of
Fancy Taffeta Silks, Worth 90c,
Extra Special, 71c yd.
It's a choice line of 22 kinds.
CHECKED SILKS, all sizes, and
STRIPED SILKS, all widthscom
binations of black and white and blue
and white so pretty for waists, petti
coats, etc.
Big Price Concessions on
Colored Dress Goods
A satisfied customer is the best of ad
vertisers. None can help being
pleased with values like this. -
$1.25 Goods at 89c.
Some of our new 46- and 48-inch
FINETTAS, GUNTRAMS, Poplins,
Prunellas and Whipcords, in the
proper street colors.
1
Fashionable Weaves in
Fine Black Goods
All shown here.
FINE MILLINERY
Our millinery
salon never
held more
attractions
than now.
Hundreds
of new and
beautiful
hats keep
c o m i ng .
New things
to show you
every time
you come.
A continual
current of
latest ideas
passes thro'
this great section. Come and enjoy
them. Hats of best materials and
workmanship are here from $2.45 up.
Flowers and Foliage
Practically, every Spring variety is
here.
SOME SPECIALLY REDUCED
Roses, all colors, 3 in a Or hi I
bunch, worth' 50c, at.... u UUt
6 in a bunch, worth 95c, f)r ku
at ......................
Buttercups, Daisies, Lilacs, Lilies,
Cowslips and Field Flow-OC k.
Rose Foliage, large bunches, 15c each.
Frosted Rose Foliage, large bunches,
25c and 45c bunch.
Monday only
Chiffon Hats
In six smart styles, ready to trim,
At $1.45 each.
Ask to see our collection of the CELE
BRATED CONNELLY TURBANS.
Worth
$1.25
At
PRETTY. GARMENTS FOR CHILDREN
In no one line is the advancement of the ago more clearly shown than in our ready
made garments for children. Our prices are an inducement, too. Among our
latest arrivals are: Children's Raglan Coats of black silk or tan linen, with lace
trimmed collars. Children's Colored Wash Dresses, for ages 1 to 5 years,
from 45c to $5.75 each; for ages 6 ,ro 16, prices 80c to $12 each. New Sun
Bonnets, in plain or fancy colors, for ladies and children. Prices 25c to $1.25.
Wake your MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Our customers all know this, and we're convincing new ones every day. No mat
ter how fine an outfit you may want nor how plain you'd like one to be, it is
here, well proportioned and nicely made and for the least money consistent
with good qualities. '
Corset Covers From 20c to $10.00 I Chemise From 25c to $10.00
Drawers From 20c to $10.50 Gowns From 50c to $20.00
Extra large sizes in great variety.
A PERFECTLY FITTING CORSET
Is the acknowledged groundwork of individuality. That's why so many women
wear our Famous "Royal Worcester." Summer weights now in. 50c to $2.25.
Costumes and Wraps of the Hour Find Supreme
Expression Here
Being the recognized style leaders, we are ready to meet every want of the
season, from the most sumptuous imported garments to the neat simple styles.
It makes no difference how low the price, the garment must be right in style,
quality and workmanship. No other Portland house compares with us in variety
or prices. Some late arrivals are
SILK RAGLANS, SILK ETONS, WALKING SKIRTS AND
CLOTH RAGLANS. COFFEE COATS. UNLINED DRESS SKIRTS
New Spring Footwear
It's easy to find $3.00 shoes, but not so easy to find really good ones. We
know something about shoe values -and have never known of another $3.00
line the equal of
OUR -"PRINCESS" SHOES FOR WOMEN AT $3.00 PAIR.
You pay for nothing but shoes in buying bur "Princess." No agents' commis
sions, no extensive advertisements,
ting extraordinary money's worth.
All the latest leathers, and 20 new
styles to select from, in turn or welt
soles, and all at $3.00 pair.
You're simply buying shoes, and" get-
High Boots, Oxfords and
Colonial Tics.
A Dainty Lot of Infants' Shoes
Not a pretty style missing. Plain colored and black kid shoes, combinations of
colors and black, fancy scroll and vesting tops, etc., with coin toes or foot
form lasts. Sizes 2 to 5. Prices 50c to $1.25.
Stylish and extra
medium sizes,
Misses' and Children's Shoes
jood values in box calf or kid; small sizes, $1.00 to $1.50;
51.25 to $1.75; large sizes, $1.50 to $2.50 pair.
Phyllis Lundy, both well-known young
people of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Dalley will
reside here.
L. D. Henry has returned from an ex
tended vteit In California. Mrs. Henry
Is still visiting In San Francisco. -
Mrs. W. P. George and sons Willie and
Jesse left "Wednesday for a four months'
visit in" Europe. Scotland and Wales will
be the principal countries visited.
Ah bland.
M'es Gertrude McCallen Is visiting
friends In Jacksonville.
Benton Bowers left Thursday for Ban
Francisco. He will be absent there and
In Texao for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Loomls left Wednes
day for Sacramento, Cal., for an extended
visit, accompanied by their eon Roy.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber and Miss
Alice Barber have returned home from a
pleasure trip to California, New Mexico
and Mexico.
Mrs. W. H. Smith, of Horabrook, and
her daughter, Mrs. W. R. Parshall, of
Klamathon, visited Ashland friends dur
ing the week.
Otis T. Mlllsap and bride (nee Morris,
of this city) arrived In Ashland last Sun
day from Cedarvllle, Kan., to take up
their home here.
B. A. Stafford returned to his home In
Albany during the week, from a visit to
his daughter, Mra. C. F. Tilton, In Ash
land. Mrs. Stafford will extend her visit
here.
A party was given in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Loomls Saturday night by
their friends, previous to their departure
for an extended stay in California. The
party gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Morris, when an adjournment
was taken to the opera-house, and the
evening devoted to dancing.
, Oregon City.
Miss Aimee Bollack is visiting friends
in Portland.
Miss Mary Conyers went to Clatskanie
yesterday to visit with her parents over
Sunday.
MIes Greata Stickler, of Portland, was
the guest of Miss Imogen Harding last
Sunday.
"Wlllard Morse and Edward E. Brodle
are visiting friends at Clatskanie for a
(few days.
Mrs. Beatrice Barlow DIerke, of Port
land, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. T. Barlew, in this city last Monday.
Mrs. Ivan Chase and son Evan, of Col
fax, Wash., who have been visiting Miss
B. A. Chase- for the past two weeks, will
leave for their homes next Wednesday.
Mrs. Leslie I Porter will entertain the
Derthick Musical Club tomorrow evening
at her home on West Side. The yro
feramme will be devoted to the composi
tions of Weber.
party Wednesday evening In honor of
her daughter. Miss Genevieve Koeppen.
A large number of young people were
present.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson gave a
very pleasant dinner party to a few
friends on Wednesday evning. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Tay
lor. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Cohen.
Miss Valcsca Liebe, returned on Tuesday
last from an extended vielt to relatives
and friends In California.
A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs.
Smith French, Mrs. D. M. French and Mrs.
H. S. Wilson left here on Tuesday for a
Fix weeks trip through Southern California.
Pendleton.
Miss Bes Burford, of Walla Walla, is
a guest of Mrs. Charles J. Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCabe and daugh
ter, .Miss Olive, of Walla Walla, were In
Pendleton on a visit during the week.
Mies Ida Ray, who has been visiting
her brother, I. L. Ray, for several weeks,
has. returned to her home In Milwaukee.
Mrs. Herman Koeppen gave a birthday
Golden Wedding;.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hedrlck, two of
Douglas County's honored pioneers, cele
brated their golden wedding at their home
near Drain, March 28. The old folks were
most pleasantly surprised when their chil
dren, grandchildren and a few neighbors,
who arranged the celebration, arrived with
well-laden baskets and announced the
purpose of their unceremonious visit.
Mr. Hedrlck was born In Tennessee,
June 26, 1S25. Mrs. Hedrlck, whose maiden
name was Louisa Jackson, was born in
Jowa, June 23, 1S33. They were married in
Missouri March 28. 1852, and soon there
after, with a small company of immi
grants, started for Oregon. They arrived
at Oregon City in the Fall of 1S52 and
spent their first Winter near that place.
In 2S6G, Mr. Hedrlck and family moved
to their present home six miles west of
Drain, where they have lived since.'
Mr. and Mrs. Hedrlck have nine chil
dren and 22 grandchildren. The children
are Henry C. Hedrlck, Matthew M. Hed
rlck, Mrs. Autilla Putnam, George W.
Hedrlck, William "M. Hedrlck, John F.
Hedrl'.k and Benjamin E. Hedrlck, of
Drain; Mrs. Jessie Delannay". of Com-
stock, Or., and Charles A. Hedrlck, of
Divide, Or.
McMlnnville.
Miss Osa Roberts spent the week with
her brother, James, and family In Port
land. Mrs. W. W. Nelson, of Newberg, Is vis
iting her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Hoberg,
In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Toner, of Lincoln,
visited the past week with their daughter,
Mrs. P. P. Wright.
Thomas Kay and family, of Salem, spent
the week in McMlnnville as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, of Rosalia,
Wash., visited President Boardman, of
McMlnnville College, Wednesday.
Mrs. Mamie Brown and children, of
Santa Barbara, Cal., arrived Friday for
an extended visit with Mrs. Brown's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. Houck, of this
city.
Rev. and Mrs. Groesbeck, returned mis
sionaries from Ungkung, China, where
they spent about five years, are In the city
and were tendered a reception Wednesday
cveningTy the Woman's MLsl6n Board at
the Baptist Church. ,
The Dale.
Mrs. Dannenhauer, of Portland, is the
guest" of Miss Stubling, in this city.
Mrs. A. S. McAllister left here Friday
for a month's visit to her ranch In Crook
County.
. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMurphy, of
Eugene, spent a portion of the past week
In this city visiting Mrs. McMurphy's un
cle. Mr. J. P. Lucas.
Mrs. George Llebe and her .daughter.
Forest Grove.
Lesley Greer spsnt three days here the
first of the week.
Miss Katharine Myers has goneMo Til
lamook to teach school.
MIe Fern F. Stout, of McMlnnville,
visited friends here last week.
Mrs. Charles Ross, .of Tacoma, Is vis
iting Miss Annie Pom'eroy here.
Mrs. E. H. Marsh has returned from a
visit with the family of Rev. Austin
RJce. of Walla Walla.
Mrs. J. D. Kenworthy, of Portland,
spent several days here the past week,
with Mrs. G. O. Sloan.
Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gross, of Oakland,
Cal., are visiting friends In the city.
Mrs. W. C. Morgan has returned from a
visit with her daughter In The Dalles.
Miss Addle Schlfller has returned from
air extended visit with friends In Portland.
Miss Anna Fllnn has returned from a
several months visit at the home of Mrs.
Parton In San Jose.
Mrs. William Hudleson. of Portland, and
Miss Jessie SchmlQt, of Jefferson, are
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Rev. Gibson tnd daughter, Mrs.
P. A. Young, have left for San Francisco
on a visit with friends.
Corvnlli.
Raymond Henkle arrived Tuesday from
Berkeley and will vJslt relatives and
friends a few days.
The young friends of Miss Leona Smith
gathered at' her home Wednesday even
ing and gave her a farewell surprise.
Hearts and dancing were the amusements
of the evening. Dainty refreshments
were served. Those present were Misses
Eda and Sarah Jacobs. Bertha Davis,
Martha Fischer, Carrie Danneman, Helen
Stelwer, Messrs. JCauplscn, uenxie,, .Elgin,
Wilson, McDevltt, Kent and Shaw.
Grant's Pnsii.
Mr. C. F. Bates and family, of Saginaw,
Mich., arrived on Sunday and will locate
here.
Mrs. Arthur Moore and son, of Portland,
are making a visit at the home of Dr. J.
S. Moore. f
Mrs. E. P. Tynans and two children, of
Ashland, have been spending a week with
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Moss.
Miss Luta Dunbar, of Portland, who has
spent several "weeks with her brother at
Wolf Creek, arrived on Sunday to visit
for some time with, friends here.
RoBeburar.
Mrs. J. D. Huff has returned from a
visit In Oregon City and Portland.
Mrs. George Weber returned Monday
from an extended visit In Portland.
Mrs. F. M. Beard arrived home Sunday
frorn a four months' visit in the East.
Mrs. L, Smith and son Walter arrived
here from Ashland, and will reside here.
Rev. B. C. Tabor returned Tuesday
from a visit in Jackson and Josephine
Counties.
W. J. Plymale. of Jacksonville, is visit
ing his sisters here. Mrs. E. H. Auten
relth and Mrs. Zlgler.
Eugene.
Mr. J. R. Whitney, of Albany, visited
relatives In Eugene the past week.
Mrs. H. L. Veazie, of Portland. Is visit
ing at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. L
M. Glen.
Miss Lena Applegate, of Portland, 13
visiting with her cousin, Miss Irene Apple
gate, of th!3' city. ,
Mrs. F. W. Folsom, of Junction City,
visited In Eugene the past week, the puest
of Mrs. L. H. Johnson.
Mrs. George MCulloch returned to her
home In Harrlsburg Tuesday, after a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Long.
Miss Floy Watklns, who has been vis
iting friends In Eugene for some time
past, returned to her home In Portland
Wednesday.
Mrs. K. H. Gabbert, of Salem, arrived in
Eugene, last Saturday and Is visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Rowland.
Mrs. W. L. Brlstow, of Monmouth, who
has been visiting for some time with her
parents, Mr and Mrs. S. Handsaker, re
turned home the first of the week.
Mr. J. M. Whitney and Miss Laura Til
ton were married Wednesday evening at
the residence of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. Tilton, Rev. B. F. Rowland
officiating. The wedding was a quiet one,
only the Immediate relatives of the con
tracting parties being present.
party of ladles and gentlemen on Wednes
day afternoon and evening.
Mra. R. D. Walsh and young son, have
returned from New York.
Major Harry L. Rees, Paymaster TJ. S.
A., who is well known in Walla Walla
and Portland, has been ordered to take
station at Chicago.
Captain Frederick S. Foltz, of the Sec
ond Cavalry, has been granted leave of
absence for four months, with permission
to go beyond the sea. On his trip to Eu
rope he will be accompanied by his wife
and her sister. Miss Carrie Keefer. All
of them were formerly of thla place. Cap
tain Foltz la acting as Chief of Police, at
Havana.
Medford.
Miss Letha Hardin, who has been vis
iting relatives in Berkeley, Cal., for sev
eral months, returned Tuesday.
William Eaton, who has been visiting
In Albert Lea, Minn., several months, has
returned.
Miss Lulu Garrett left Thursday morn
ing for Ager, Cal., where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. L. M. Commlngs, several
weeks.
Centralia.
H. K. Clarke baa returned from a, visit
to Everett.
Mrs. James H. Miller, of Chehalls, was
in town Monday.
ACI.a TTit niorMIe vteltod frlpTlfl! at
Allmntn Vil w..b I
Miss Lena Bennett, of Seattle, Is visit
ing Mrs. James Gilchrist.
Professor Van Winkle, of Bucoda, vis
ited friends in this city Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Lease went to Hoqulam Mon
day to visit her sister, Miss Ella Field.
Mrs. S. H. Bloomer, of Seattle Is vis
iting her mother, Mrs. George C. EUsbury.
Miss Carrie Trotter visited her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Corwln, of Cheha
11s, this week.
Miss Agnes Willis, of Chehalis, was the
guest of Mr. and Mra. Thomas H. Dunck
ley Wednesday.
Mrs. T. M. Mlnard, of Portland, who
has been visiting the family of N. Jones,
has returned home.
Miss Kallasch, who Is teaching in the
Bucoda schools, spent Sunday with her
parents in this city.
Miss Kate Martin who has been visiting
Mrs. H. McCormlck at McCormlck, has
returned to Centralia.
WASHINGTON.
I :
Vaaconver.
John Dennis Clancy, of Seattle, visited
his parents here during the week.
Miss Ida Sohns returned the first of
the week from a visit In Seattle.
Mrs. E. L. Carpentqr and child are vis
iting her mother, Mrs. Charles Brown.
Mls3 Maggie Messlck, of Salem, Or.,
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Blu
rock several days.
Miss Cora Purdln and Elmer Purdln,
of Alameda, Cal.. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Blurock during the week.
Mrs. E. P. Hamilton and son Charles
Hamilton, formerly residents of this city,
but who navel resided at Olympla for
several years past, have returned to this
city to remain permanently.
Walla Walla.
Mrs. J. B. Catron has gone to Ellens
burg to visit relatives.
Mrs. Otis C. Jackson entertained a card
Chehalis.
Tuesday night the ladles of the Epis
copal guild gave a social, which wag a
moat pleasant affair. The musical pro
gramme was an unusually good one. In
cluding Instrumental solos oy juts. j. u.
Startup and Miss Somervllle: vocal 30I03
by Miss Winifred Godfrey, H. S. Elliott
and Miss St. John and Dr. Lauman; violin
solos by Miss Westendorf and Miss Hall;
quartet, Miss Moaes, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs.
Leach and Miss Godley: duet, Mrs. God
frey and Miss Godfrey; Reform School
quartet.
The performance by the He Minstrels,
on Friday evening of last week, was the
event of the past week. All of the re
serve chairs In the opera-house were
taken early, and the performance netted
about J10O, which will be used In pre
serving and btauUfylng the surroundings
of the McKInley stump. Tho gentlemen
taking part In the performance Included
J. G. Startup, A. B. Johnson. Lynn Mil
ler,, Dan W. Bush, A. IT. Lauman, E. G.
Whltmarsh, L. H. Leach, George Gavltt,
Henry Clark, Simon Burnett, Gardner MU
lett, W. P. Wagley, Fred Long, Will Han
son, C. Ellington, Claude Denhof, Earl
Kllborn Hugh SUcklln, Joe Staeger, Roy
Russel.'Joe Marchek and T. T. Westen
dorf as musical director.
HnMississiPPi JUH
IKIM m TRRi 17 Hill
"" A ' $10 to $25 a
THIS is the range
Of prices for
the Drexel Box, the
reigning top coat
favorite. The
Brighton Box is
made a trifle
longer. Represent
tative dealers sell
them everywhere.
A better made or
handsome over
coat is not procur
able. This is the label.
Kuh, Nathan 8c Fischer Co
Chicago.