2fr
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 15, 1905.
rne social days of the Exposition of
1903 are no more. Its festivities are things
o the past But they .will linger for.
pleasant years as smiling memories of
hours of lightsome enjoyment, hours of'
beauty, of adornment and, of enchanting
llght-heartedness. Through dull poraents
In the months to come will shine the
glow of the gorgeous punsets over Guild's
Lake, with the echo of "band melodies
stealing through rosy air. In moments of
distraction memory will waft back the
spell wrought by the lines' of yellow light
which silhouetted the Exposition at
night, of the glare and bustle of the Trail
on the witching shadows of Centennial
Park, In whose quiet stretches lurked tiny
Cnplds. Other fragmentary memories will
cdme one after another, making pictures
Jn quick . succession, architectural details
sojj; beauty, the fascination . 'Sf, the lotty
aisles of fbrest' -giants' in the' Forestry
building," the "lowering . greenness of the
water tank, the bowerrllke entrance of tHe
Kew York building, the stately ascenfiiof
th.e Grand .Stairway, and' the, mirror-like
surface ofrthe lake In its'varylng tinfsby
day or at night. r
As If to catch and grasp more firmly ;
these waning visions of beauty and (de
light, and fortify -memory for the future,
Pprtjanders have been" spending all pos-!
sible time at the Exposition during the j
past week. In rain and In shine they
have been there. The sale booths, partlc- j
uhirly In the OrlentaJ and Foreign "bulld
lrigs, have been crowded with customers,
and many purchases have been made.
Several Interesting social affairs have
taken place out. at the Fair grounds In
the state buildings. The -principal func
tions in town have been those given in
honor of Mm, "William Jones, of Tacoma,
who has been the guest of Mrs.' Morton
Insley. Most of '"the Summec guests have
gone, and with the coming eastward ex
odus of townspeople, which Is soon ex
pected, there Is the prospect of several
quiet weeks, when bridge will be the prin
cipal diversion of society.
The social chronicler ventures to repeat
the remarks she recently heard from one
of Portland's well-known women: "Thero
have been some people whose feelings
have been hurt during the Summer, peo
ple who have not received as many Invi
tations to banquets and other social func
tions as they felt entitled to, or who "have
not received as much attention as they
expected, or in some Instances as they
should have received.. I wish they might
feel." said this Judy, "that really the
managers of the social functions at the
Fair had a difficult task on their hands;
that though mistakes have been made
that Ls freely admitted they havo in
many cases been mistakes of subordinates
and in all cases unintentional Instead of
Intentional-slights. Now that the Fair Is
over, try to forget everything unpleasant
connected with It; remember that we all
make occasional blunders, and with no
harboring of lllwlll, begin the coming sea
son with entire harmony in Portland's
little social world." The social chronicler
was impressed, with-the -good sense of this
little speech, and seconds the wishes of
the woman who made it.
It would appear that the marrying
microbe has taken fast hold on Gover
nor Chamberlain's family. The . Gov
ernor and Mrs. Chamberlain are soon
to have a- new ilaughter-ln-law to fill
the gap in their family circle made by
the marriage and consequent going:
away of their daughter Lucy. Their
son. Dr. Charles Chamberlain, an
nounces his engagement to Miss De
borah Boatner, a Mississippi girl whom
he met last March for a blissful period
of four or Ave days, and whom, if you
please, he hasn't seen since. This ls
all a very pretty love story, one of
those, delightful cases of "love at
sight" which always makes the slug
gish pulse beat faster to. hear of. The
young doctor was in New York last
year taking a post-graduate course of
study. On his way home he- came by
way of Natchez to visit relatives and
to meet and hrlng back to Po.rtland his
, grandmother, Mrs, P. H. Chamberlain.
And there It was in Jatchez, In old
"Mlsslssip," that he fell "head over
heels" in love with a girl whose moth
er had been to school with his mother.
He came back home with his aunt
and his grandmother, and a memory.
And every day since he has written a
long letter to the girl in the South,
and the upshot of tms daily corre
spondence is that he is going back late
In November to marry her and bring
her to Portland a bride. The Gover
nor and Mrs. Chamberlain are alto
gether .delighted with their son's
choice They havo known her family
for years, and the Governor, even, has
made the acquaintance or .aiiss uoat
ner herself. He is, Indeed, warmly en
thuslastlc over her beautiful coloring
and fine face. Judging from her pic
ture, the Governor need not bo accused
of partiality. ,
Thero is an incident connected with
this romance which shows Oregon's
dignified Governor in the light of a
practical, joker, it' runs- m una we:
1 - "
Not long -after the Governor's son had
returned from the South he was caught
ono day at home spending a long and
painstaking period "in Inditing a let
ter. The family Joked him about It,
and he confessed that It was a letter
to Miss Boatner's papa asking permis
sion to propose to her. After a few
days .had elapsed enough for the let
ter to have reached its -destination
Governor Chamberlain strolled Into his
son's office one day with an innocent
face and began talking about the
weather and various other non-Impor
tant topics. He found his son as he.
expected in a very perturbed" frame
of mind, and presently the young man
pulled out a telegram bearing Mr.
Boatner's signature, and declining to
cive his consent to the young man's
proposal. "What do you think of that.
father?" he asked, with distress In his
voice. "Well," said the Governor, "you
must have been behaving badly when
you were down there." The young- man
protested that he had been on his best
behavior. Then the Governor's eyes
twinkled, and he said: "Didn't it oc
cur to you that someone might have""
put up n Joke on you?" And the doc
tor wheeled and. asked. "Did you write
that, father? The Governor "fessed
up" that he did. and that his accom
plices were a telegraph blank and a
messenger boy. The wedding day ls
set for November 29.
The Bauer concert on Wednesday even
ing called out' a very representative Port
land audience. Though there was no dis
play of elaborate gowning on the part of
the women present, many well-known per
sons occupied seats In the galleries. Mr.
Bauer wore all his shock of fuzzy hair;
to be sure It ls not as fuzzy nor as yellow
as Mr. Paderewskl's, and there Is not so
much of It; but It was effective and gave
him the right to make an exit between
the different movements of the various
numbers and so quite puzzle his audience.
And he wasn't In the least nonplussed,
when, during the interregnum if one may
bo call It a good many people thought
the concert was ended and began leaving
the church. Some one broke in on his
reverie and cried out: "Why. Mr. Bauer,
the people think you have finished; they
are going home.' "Let them go," coolly
Responded the genius. "I want to finish
'this cigar." And he kept on puffing until
he had done so. It was amusing, Try.
but one forgave him, forgaye-hlm for the
shock of hair, even, the mlnu(te his vel
vety touch fell uporf the keyboard. Come
again, Mr. Bauer. - v
At the dinner given by Commissioner
Altman on Tuesday evening to the ladles
of the Sacajawea Association the host
and guests drank a rising toast to the son
of Commissioner Clarence Luce and his
bride, who were married on-that day In
Canada.
Mrs. J. E. Coryoll, of Menlo Park, who
is staying for a short time at the Hotel
Portland, was the honor guest on Thurs
day evening at a dinner "given by Mrs. W.
A. Mcara Elaborate floral decorations in
Autumn colors were used -on the table and
for festooning the windows. The flowcru
were dahlias in purples, reds and yellows.
rose hips and tho gorgedus red of sallra.
Mrs. Coryell lived In Portland during her
school days, and some of her old-time
friends were invited "to meet her. She re
cently had the distinction of entertaining
Lord and Lady Hpmoat her Menlo Park
place at a house paftsL" Mrs. Coryell has
been visiting In Salem for two weeks.
She came to Portland on Thursday morn
lng and may remain for a week. Guests
Invited to meet her by Mrs.'Mears were
nr. ana jars. iiaiph Hoyt, Mr. and ijrs.
E. R. Richardson. Major T. S. Clarkson
and Miss Marie Adell Case.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Means were the honor
guests at a dinner given on Friday even
ing at the Portland by Major Clarkson,
the other guests being Mr. and Mrs.
'.Coryell, of Menlo' Park, and Mrs. i Baker,
of San Francisco.
William D. Wheelwright, president
of the Chamber of Commerce, has gone
abroad on a short trip. He is expected to
be in Paris In a few days.
A supper was given to Miss Marie Adell
Case at the Portland on Monday even
ing at the close of her concert, at which
several friends found opportunity to com
pliment her on hex. success. .Miss Case
goes to California some time the latter
part of September, and thence to Europe
for study. '
Miss Julia Sprague. who has been a
Summer guest at Mrs. Raleigh Stott's,
leaves for home In Tacoma tomorrow.
Mrs. Oakes, who was the guest of Mrs.
of Mrs. J. G. Gould recently, left for her
home-on Sunday lasL-
Mrs. DeWltt Cornell has been entertain
ing Mrs. Harry ZJmbsen and Mrs. U nib
pen's mother, Mrs. Sidebotham, of San
Francisco, during the past week.
Captain and Mrs. R. M. Schofield -arrived
In town on Wednesday evening last
to, stay ton days, on their way to the
Philippine Islands. They are the guests
of Mrs. Schofleld's sister, Mrs. Fred Page.
Mrs. Ned Ayre Is another sister In this
family,- all being daughters of Mrs- L. D.
Emlth. of the Portland Hotel. - Captain
Schofield Is connected with the commis
sary department of the Army. Ho will
reside, in Manilla.,
On Wednesday Mrs. De Lancey Ellis
gave a breakfast at tho New York build
ing, which was a mopt enjoyable affair.
Her guests were: Mrs. Savage, Mrs. J.
B. Montgomery, Mrs. C E. S. Wood, Mrs.
Oskar Hubcr, Mrs. Reid. of Massachu
setts; Mrs. C. F. Beebe. Mrs. James Wil
liam Beriham. of. New York! Mrs. Estelle
Houghton, Mrs. Go ode. Ah artistic ar
rangement of dahlias formed the cen
terpiece. Lieutenant Cyrus Dolpb. who was In
Portland on his honeymoon trip recently,
has reported back for duty at his post In
San Antonlot Tex., after having spent
several delightful weeks In Southern Cal
ifornia. It Is understood that JDr. and Mrs. Holt
Wilson arc leaving soon to spend the
Winter In the south of Europe. Numer
ous Portland people who have remained
at home this Summer Instead of going
on their accustomed Summer outing are
planning, now that the Exposition Is over,
to go away for longer or shorter periods
of time. Mrs. Goodc will start early
this week for Chicago. Mrs. Schuyler and
Mrs. Alvord are also leaving soon and
are planning to spend several months In
the East.
Dr. and Mrs. EL A. Lawbaugh, who formerly-
lived In Portland, have given up
their residence In San Francisco, and
have taken .a place at Menlo Park.
A notable guest in- Portland during
the past week was Mrs. William Jones,
of Tacoma, who came down to take- a
parting look' at -the Exposition and to
be. epter.talncd by Mrs. Morton- Insley.
Mrs. Estelle Houghton gave a dellgtit
ful bridge party In her honor on Tues
day, with 35 guests and a half-dozen
tables.' Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd and Mrs.
Jones captured the prizes. On Wednes
day Mrs. Insley gave a large card
party of 13 tables. Each table had a
prize In the shape of a souvenir favor
from the Exposition.
And nobody entertained Harold Bauer
or even attempted to! Which makes
ono feel that in some things Portlanders
are not modern.
9
Mrs. Wesley Ladd's luncheon for Mrs.
William Jones on Thursday was a charm
ing affair. The souvenirs were crystnl
baskets of bonbons, purchased abroad by
Mrs. Ladd. The guests were: Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. John Shepard and her
guest, Mrs. Houghton, of San Francisco;
Mm John Kollock. Mrs. Estelle Hough
ton, Mrs. Phelps Montgomery. Miss May
Montgomery, Mrs. Insley and Mrs. Chen-,
ery. After luncheon, 'bridge whist was
played. Mrs, Barnes won the prize.
Mrs. Fred Hopkins gave a Southern din
ner on Tuesday evening Jn honor of Mrs.
Richard Tease, of Sun Francisco. The
viands were served In true Southern style,
everything being put on the table at once.
The maids who" served It were dressed
as old. black mammies. Old-fashioned
brass candlesticks were used and unique
decorations of Autumn fruits and foliage.
The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Tease, Mrs. Ned Aycr. Mrs; H. D. Green,
2IaJor and Mrs. Davis, William H. Gal
vanl and H. O. Stlckney.
Mrs. John Shepard Is entertaining Mrs.
B. IL Houghton, of San Francisco, who
as Clarice Sheldon was a well-known and
very popular girl In Portland.
'
Mrs. Carl Har bough, of Seattle.- who
was Ethel Williams,, is visiting herfather,
Judge Williams.
Miss Patsy Bryan, niece of Wirt Minor,
ls to be one of Portland's Fall "brides.
Shortly after Mis? Bryan went home to
Virginia, the fact of her engagement to
Dr. HerbertJlcho!s came out, and It ls
now understood that Dr. Nichols, will go
to Charlottevllle, Va., early next month
to Miss Bryan's home, and "be married
there." and "that upon returning to Port
land he and his bride will live on Kearney
street. Mr. J. Wesley Ladd gave a dinner
on Friday evening at the Arllngjon Club
In honor of Dr. Nichols and of "Mr. Ball,
the fiance of MUs Charlotte Whalley.
Mrs. J. B. Montgomery has been enter
taining for the two weeks Just closed, her
son, Phelphs Montgomery, and his wife,
from the East. They leave' tomorrow.
AT TIIE EXPOSITION.
One of the most notable social events
of the week was the complimentary din
ner, on Tuesday evening, to tho Saca
jawea ladles glvpn by Colonel Henry AU
man, of the New York State Commission.
The French chef, Bruno Pindat, of the
New York state building, did his part
to perfection, the decorations were lavish,
and the guests expectant when Colonel
Altman opened the after dinner speeches
with a gay surprlso and felicitous anec
dotes, frequently interrupted by applause.
President of the Sacajawea Gold and Cop
per Company of Montana, he was Inter
ested In the Indian heroine from her first
appearance on the Lewis and Clark stage
and on learning of the existence of an
association to erect a memorial In her
hoaor, the gallant colonel at once sought
out the officers of the society. At one
time he donated copper for the statue.
but some delays in smelting gave an op
portunity for Dr. and Mrs. Henry Waldo
Coe to carry away that coveted honor.
Nevertheless, Colonel Altman has never
ceased to Interest prominent people In
Sacajawea's story. As 'president of the
association, Mrs. Eva Emery Dye was
called upon to respond, and In a happy
speech she tossed bouquets to Colonel Alt
man and other members of tho commis
sion, to President and Mrs. Goode. who
have done so much to make the Exposi
tion a success, to Mr, Oskar Hubcr. di
rector of works, to Mr. Ion Lewis, and to
other notable guests present: also to Mrs
Donald McLean, of New York, who raised
some money In the East for the statue.
Of Mrs. Dunlway. Mrs. Dye said It was
a matter of gratification to all that this
pioneer mother who had been twenty
years ahead of her time, was now In her
declining years receiving the recognition
so Justly her due. Disclaiming all per
sonal credit for the statue, Mrs. Dye paid
a warm tribute to her associates. Mrs. C.
M. Cartwrlght, who save the first $100
and had faithfully presided over all the
Portland meetings. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans,
Mrs. M. A. Dalton, Mrs. A. H. Breyman
Mrs. Kate Stevens Bingham, Mrs. Mc
Roberts and others, and while Mrs. Mary
Phelps Montgomery had not been here to
attend to that particular line of work. In
the East she had accomplished still
greater things for the Exposition by go
ing before the legislature at Jefferson
City, where her father had resided as
Governor of Missouri, and through lnnu
entlal friends had secured an approprla
tlon of $33,000 from Missouri for the Fair.
Complimentary mention wag also made
of the Misses Falling, always leaders In
art and education In Oregon; to Mr. Gil
bert McQurg, the historian and lecturer
of Colorado: and to Colonel Altman's
niece, the official hostess of the evening.
Mrs. EL P. Savage, of Tacoma, the gifted
and beautiful wife of ex-Governor Savage,
of Nebraska. Mrs. Dolph was also re
membered as the wife of one of Oregon's
most . honored Senators. Mrs. Dunlway
In a flow -of unusual eloquence, demon
st rated her right and title to the "grand
old lady of Oregon," whereas, once she
was Introduced as a "Gatllng gun," this
evening she was Introduced as the "set
ting sun," but whether rising or setting,
she- ever had her eyes fixed on the welfare
of Oregon. Colonel Altman's surprise and
happy conceit by way of favors consisted
In music and a- Bunker Hill souvenir in
the form of a whistle, with a standard
silver attachment, engraved with the leg
end. "Whistle and I'll Come to Thee, 31y
Lad," manufactured expressly for this
occasion, and brought by the Colonel from
Boston. Copies of the sheet music of the
song were given to each of the ladles.
These charming souvenirs were prepared
at Colonel Altman's personal expense on
his recent trip East. The German version
"O Pflef und Ich Komme, Mem Bursch,
was magnificently sung by Oskar Huber,
who also graciously sang several other
numbers, accompanied by Delancey M.
Ellis, of tho New aork Commission, who,
with his charming wife, added so much
to the zest of the occasion. Tho guests
were: Colonel Henry Altman. Mrs. Eva
Emery Dye, C. H. Dye. of Oregon City
Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway. Mrs. J, B
Montgomery, Mrs. M. A. Dalton. Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Breyman, Mrs. John McRob
crts, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cartwrlght, Mrs,
Kate Stevens Bingham. Mrs. Dolph. Mrs.
E. P. Savage, of Tacoma; President and
Mrs. H. W. Goode, Hon. William H. Hunt
of Montana: Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen Lewis.
the Misses Falling, Mr. and Mrs. Oskar
Huber, Mrs. C. E. S. Wood. Mr. and Mrs.
j... .oennam, jar. and Mrs, u. M. taws,
Chauneer.' TVIn!nt A Mi-Hat Rr ATnlnr-
James Mcl. Wood and Ion Lewis.
According to all accounts, the fare
well dinner of the Exeutive Commis
sioners' Association at the Portland
Hotel on Wednesday evening was a
ery jolly anTalr. Several humorous
resolutions" were Introduced. One
was In the form of a request to Com
missioner Fairbank, of Massachusetts.
"Whereas.-" the resolution stated, "Mr.
Fairbank had disposed of all the fur
niture of the Massachusetts building
at several times its value," he was re
quested to give his fellow commission
ers the secret of so. doing. Mr. Fair
bank stated that Mr. Theodore Wilcox
was the fortunate purchuser of the
Massachusetts furniture. Mr. Wilcox,
It ls understood. Intends building a
new cottage on beach property for
next season.
Idaho Is greatly indebted to Mrs.
Martin J. Wessels, of Kendrlck, wife
of Commissioner Wesaels. for the
unique and Interesting decoration of
Us handsome exhibit halL in the state
building. Mrs. Wessels is the artist
who designed and worked out all the
scroll work and medallions In grains
and grasses which have been admired
by thousnnds of visitors during tha
Exposition season. She was busied
with this decorative display all last
year, and the various designs, seals
and emblems were all completed "be-
for.e being sent to Portland. Mrs. Wes
sels was at St. Loyls during- the expo
sition period there, and has been at
several o'tber -expositions. She has.
been a very popular member of the
Idaho family.
Mrs.-Adella B- Scottr hostess of the
Idaho State building, and Miss Maud
Hnmmell. assisting hostess, were
guests - on Wednesday evening-, of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Hawkins, at -5 S3 Fourth
street. Miss Hammell recited several
selections for the guests. Mr. Claire
Montelth sang, and little Margaret
Hawkins played several piano selec
tions. There were 1& In the party.
Miss Tiffany, wife of Commissioner
Tiffany, of Illinois, is still at the Ho
bart-Curtls. Her mother and , sister
are still In Portland.
Commissioner Thompson, of Illinois.
will, stop off In Montana on his way
home for a two weeks hunting trip.
Mrs. Thompson and Miss Thompson
will leave Portland on Tuesday even
ing next. They plan to visit in San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara
ana aan uiego iur two moiuua oaiore
going back to Illinois.
Word has been received at Illinois
headquarters that' Executive Commls
sloner and Mrs. Hand have reached
their home safely after a pleasant
Journey thither. .
Mrs. Wheeler, one of the assisting
hostesses of the Idaho building- for Oe-
touer, is a long-time friend or Mta
Scott, the hostess. Mrs. Wheeler has
lived for 22 years In Idaho Falls. She
Is prominent in church and club work.
and has assisted every good cause and
every worthy charity in Idaho Falls'
either by her voice or her pen. She Is
now president of the School Board In
her city. Mrs. Wheeler Is tha wife of
Editor Wheeler, of the Idaho Register.
Mrs. Chloo S- McNiilty, of Burley,
Idaho, who came as assisting hostess
for the Idaho building during October,
Is from Burley. She Is a niece of Chief
Justice Sullivan, of Idaho. Mrs. Mc
Nulty is of pleasing personality, and
ls girted in many lines, she Is mu
slcal, .has dramatic and - artistic abil
ity and has done soma newspaper
work. She Is young, very enegrotic.
and is sure to succeed in anything she
undertakes. She has made numerous
friends hero, has been helpful to the
managing hostess, and will carry away
SILVERFIELDS
The Womanls Store
Largest Manufacturing Furriers on the Coast
EXCEPTIONAL FUR VALUE
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY
Have you ever visited our Millinery Department and noted the
beautiful hats we exhibit? Always something new to be seen here.
We receive express shipments daily from our Eastern buyer, as we
wish to show the new style ideas here as soon as they appear in our
Eastern cities. Although our styles are nearly all exclusive with us
our prices are lower than the majority of our competitors.
New Suits, Jackets, Etc.
Every new and desirable creation late of Pashiondom can be found
here. The finest assortments of Suits, Jackets, Coats, Raincoats,
Skirts and Waists are on exhibition and the prices are low ex
tremely, low when the quality of the garments is considered. Our
newest Suits and Jackets for Fall and winter range
in price from $15.00 to $75.00
Misses' and Children's
Dept.3d Floor
Contains everything young ladies and children will
wear at any time splendid assortments of Fall Suits
and Coats suitable for school wear elegant suits
and dresses for evening wear and dress occasions.
We pay as much attention in this department to'the
outfitting as is paid ladies in our Suit Salons. Chil
dren Suits and Cloaks $7.50 to $30.00
as well as leave many pleasant mem
ories of her stay at the Idaho build
ing. Among visitors of note at the Idaho
State building during the past week
were: Mr, C. A. Dobell, cashier of the
.First national Bank at BiacKtoot; ex
Governor F. W. Hunt; Representative
L. J. Sweetzer, of Shoshone, and Mrs.
Sweetzer; Representative C. J. Don
aldson, a prominent merchant of Sho
shone, and Mr. Falk, of the Falk Mer
cantile Company, of Boise.
Mrs. Ina Garrlott, of Helena. Mont.,
was a guest of Mrs. Chloe S. McNulty.
of the Idaho building, during the past
week.
The flag at the New York building
was at halfmast during a pnrt of las
week' out of respect to Spmker Fred
Nixon, of the New York Assemblv.
whose death was announced to th
commission by telegraph.
Commissioner Altman. of New Yrk
gave an Informal luncheon on Thursday
at the New York building, at which his
nleco. Mrs. Savage, of Tacoma. formerly
of Lincoln. Neb., was hostess. Anions th--
guests were Mrs. Scott and Miss Ham
mell. of the Idaho building; Mrs. Ellis and
Gilbert McClurg. After the luncheon, ad
Journment was made to one of the parlors
upstairs, whore Miss Hitimnvll gave sev
eral recitations in her usual chnrmliK
manner.
Mrs. Eva Emery Dye whs among th
notable visitors to the Maine bulkltng
last week.
.
On Wednesday evening a party of OiU-
fornlnns. with Miss M. Adele Case and
other friends, visited Mr. ami Mrs. Jack
son at the Maine building. Miss Case
sang several song3 with her usual grao
and feeling. Senator Merrltt also con
trlbuted to the pleasure of the evening
with tenor solos.
The Eller programme at the Longfeltow
House on Music day taxed the enpacity of
the building, and was thoroughly enjoyed
by all present.
i
The Association of County Commission
ers gave an informal dinner Saturday
evening. October 7. In the California State
building.
The reception given on Thursday last
by tho California Commission to the v.i
BEST ENGRAVED
WEDDING
and Calling Cards
AT
W. G. SMITH & CO.
Washington Ilulldlnir.
FOURTH AND WASHINGTON.
Fourth and Morrison
For
Monday and
Tuesday
$20 FOX BOAS FOR
$12.65
A handsome assortment of Sable and
Isabella long Fox Boas lined in
squirrel; also a few with, fur on
both sides trimmed with natural
tails and cord and tassel; regular
20 Boas on sale Monday and
Tuesday for $12.65
Visit Our Immense
Fur Factory
And you will easily see why tho
Silverfield Pur Garments should be
superior to all others our factory
is larger and we employ a greater
number of expert workmen than any
other establishment on the Coast.