2
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 1, 1906.
t' ''f?'
V&s a handso on oi
THE hearty cheer and pood wishes
which accompanied the "bon voy
age" extended the departing:
Pacific squadron was shadowed by the
genuine regret felt by society at hav
ing the gallant officers and their
charming wives leave Portland. Since
Hie arrival of tho squadron, which con
sisted of the U. S. S. Chicago, the Bos
ton. Princeton, Preble and Paul Jones,
scarcely a day has passed without
Borne function given in their honor.
The navy, ever famous for hospitality,
has certainly stimulated social activity
In Portland.
Lieutenant and Mrs. A. P. Niblack,
who have been the guests at numerous
luncheons and dinners since the ar
rival of the fleet, entertained Monday
at a pretty tea. The affair was held
on board the U. S. S. Chicago. The
decorations were rosea and pink Can
terbury bells. Those entertained at
the tea were: Mrs. E. II. Brooke,
Miss Sallle Lewis, Mrs. Holt C. Wil
son. Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Miss Palling.
Mrs. A C. Tucker, Mrs. C. E. S. Word.
Miss Molle Kftinger, Miss Prances
, l.i Miss Nan Wood, Mrs. James
Laidlaw, Major and Mrs. Parke, U. S.
A.; Miss Genevieve Parke, Miss Parke,
Admiral Goodrich, Mrs. Marshall, Cap
tain Badger, V. S. S. Chicago; Captain
Hoskins, Lieutenant Goodrich, U. S. N.;
Lieutenant Kincade, Lieutenant Scho
tnfeld. Dr. Biddel Tea was served by
Mrs. Brooke. Mrs. Holt Wilson served
Ices.
Admiral Goodrich entertained on
Tuesday at a breakfast on U. S. S.
Chicago. Those present were: Mrs.
J. B. Montgomery, Mrs. Cyrus Dolph.
Mrs. E. H. Brooke, Mrs. J. S. Parke,
Dr. BUdell and Lieutenant Kincade,
Lieutenant Sargent. Captain Hoskins
and Lieutenant Goodrich.
Dinner dances at the golf links are
becoming more popular as the season
advances. On Saturday last Miss Effie
and Claire Houghton gave a dinner
with Miss Barbara Crocker, Miss Nan
Robertson. Stewart Strong, Seaton
Taylor, Charles Holbrook and Plowden
Btott as guests. Mr. Kurt Kohler en
tertained Miss Lisa Wood, Miss Caro
line Burns, Miss Margaret Walters.
Gerald Beebe and Frank Sladen.
Mrs. R. P. Schwerin, of San Fran
cisco, left this week in her private
car for Santa Cruz. Mrs. Marshall,
wife of Captain Marshall, of the Paul
Jones, and Miss Grandey. sister of
Mrs. Marshall, from Norfolk, Vn., ac
companied Mrs. Schwerin on the trip.
One of the prettiest and largest teas
of the month was given on Wednes
day afternoon by Mrs. E. C. Mears. at
her attractive home in Irvinglon. The
decorations were unusually artistic
and the source of much favorable com-
and Carolina Testout rores were used
in profusion. Quaint hanging baskets
of out glass filled with pink roses and
smiiax were suspended from the ceil
ing. American beauties were arranged
In the reception hall and dining-room,
where the Flemish oak background
made an excellent foil for these bril
liant flowers. Punch was served on
the veranda, which was decorated with
hanging baskets of yellow correopsis.
A stringed orchestra played during the
afternoon. Mrs. A. L. Maxwell, attired
in an embroidered gray liberty satin
gown, received with Mrs. Mears, who
was gowned in a delicate lavender
voile combined with handsome lace.
In the dining-room Mrs. William
Warren. Mrs. Allan Wright, Mrs. J.
Frank Watson and Mrs. Herbert Nich
ols served tea and tees. A large vase
of American beauties was placed on
the mahogany tahle as a centerpiece,
and attractive candy baskets, blending
from, the delicate pastel pinks to the
deep crimson shades, were filled with
bon-bons.
Mrs. J. Frank Watson wore a gown
of white silk grenadine, Mrs. Allen
Wright a beautiful white lingerie
princess, Mrs. William Warren a
strawberry shade of silk combined
with lace. Mrs. Herbert Nichols a tan
crepe de chine costume.
Two "hundred guests called during
the afternoon and handsome costumes
were greatly in evidence.
Mrs. E. H. Brooke was hostess at a
dinner-dance at the golf links recently
with Lieutenant and Mrs. A. P. Nib
lach as guests of honor. Covers were
laid for 14 and the table was arranged
with a bowl of yellow Iceland poppies.
Mrs. Brooke's guests were: Dr. and
Mrs. H. C. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
Llnthicum, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wilcox,
Miss Molle Eftinger, Miss May Failing.
Mr. Scott Brooke, Admiral Goodrich
and Lieutenant William Leahy.
Ensign Bertholf, of the U. S. S.
Preble, has been the guest of honor
at several informal affairs since the
arrival of the squadron. Mr. Berth
olf's engagement was recently an
nounced to Miss Mary Marriner. one of
San Francisco's most attractive de
butantes. Midshipman J. E. Pond has also been
entertained considerably. Mr. Pond is
a son of Commander Charles Pond, U.
S. N., and a nephew of William Kieth,
the famous California landscape artist.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd were
host and hostess on Tuesday evening
at one of the most elaborate dinners
of the season. The dinner was given
in honor of Admiral Goodrich and also
marked the eleventh anniversary of
Mr. and Mrsv Ladd's wedding. The
drawing-rooms were arranged with a
profusion of pink roses in massive
brass jardinieres, pink sweet peas and
a beautiful basket of hydrangeas and
Japanese lilum auratums tied with
bows of white and pink silk gauze.
In the library were American beauties
and vases of maidenhair fern. The
color scheme of golden yellow w'as
carried out in the dining-room not
meat, la ht drawing-room gyringa yui in its decorations but in the
The Junior officers of the United States
ship Preble entertained at a pretty lunch
eon on Sunday, Mrs. Lowiety Therkleson
chaperoning the party. Those present
were Mra Therkleson, Miss Hazel Ther
kleson, Madeline Smith, Miss Emma
Shelby. Ensign Bertholf, United States
Navy; Midshipman Pond and Lieutenant
Swanson, of the Paul Jones.
Miss Effle and Claire Houghton, who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Wes
ley Ladd, the past fortnight, will return
next week to Hood River where Mrs.
Houghton and Mr. and Mrs. Howard are
spending the Summer.
Some of our popular matrons as well
as members of the younger set are adopt
ing the new French fashion of wearing
their skirts from five to six inches from
the ground. This fashion was intro
duced by Mrs. Francis Carolan, trie
acknowledged leader of Burlingame so
ciety, upon her return from abroad. Mrs.
Carolan, who was a Miss Pullman, of
Chicago, Is noted for her excellent taste.
Mis. Joseph N. Teal, Miss Genevieve
Thompson and Miss Ruth Teal left this
week for Hood Rjver. Mrs. L. H. Tarp-
ley is also visiting at Hood River.
Miss Maud Hahn entertained on Mon
day evening in honor of Miss Edith Cum
mins, of Dayton, O., who has been her
guest this past month. The handsome
Hahn residence, which Is so well adapted
for entertaining, was prettily decoratd
for the occasion. Five hundred was
played during the evening; the prizes
were won by Miss Edith Cummins, Jordan
Zan and Tom McRath. Miss Hahn a
guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mears,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Humphrey, Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Ran-
fsonn, Miss Ransonn, Miss Laura Dunne,
Miss Semele Groat, Edith Cummins, Miss
Ethel Shea, Miss Delta Watson, Miss
Frances Nelson, of Albany, Or.; Miss
Ethel Reed. Miss Bess Church. Robert
McCraken, Dr. J. W. Coghlan Chester G
Murpfty, Jordan Zan, Otto Prael, George
Barker, Robert Smith, John Ker and Tom
McRath. Miss Ethel Shea and Miss Delta
Watson sang in a most pleasing manner.
i
Miss Lulie Hall, who has been spend
ing the past six weeks with Mrs. J. H.
Spear, of Spokane. Wash., is now visit
ing Mrs. C. H. Goodhue and Miss Ethel
Goodman, of Seattle. Miss Hall will re
main about a month.
Mrs. Fletcher Linn returned this week
from a trip to Eugene.
Miss Eleanor Macdonala. who. displayed
such marked histrionic ability at the
recent al fresco entertainment given by
the Oregon Collegiate Alumnae, left this
week for a trip to Alaska.
On today's society page is a picture of
Miss Florence Dayton's Trinity Sunday
school class, taken around the ingenious
quilt that the members have been pre
paring for months as a gift to the child's
comfort cots of the Good Samaritan Hos
pital. The class, which consists of Jean
Morrison. Lora Cummlngs, Dorothy Hu
ber, Maurene Campbell. Hortense Van
Fredagh, Lucille Fenton, Nancy Zan,
Essie Gray, Hazel Johnston, Lila Schacht
and Dorothy Sanford, are attired in
Priscilla costumes, which they donned at
the artistic luncheon given by Miss Day
ton, upon the completion of the quilt.
The ladles of the First Congregational
Church held a lawn fete on Friday even
ing at the residence of Mrs. John B. Cle
land. Mrs. Elgin Travis has been the guest
this week of Mrs. Louis Gerlinger, for
merly Blanche Robinson, at Dallas.
A society event of interest will be the
seventh annual promenade of the Port
land Academy alumni, which takes place
Tuesday evening. July 30. Dancing is to
be the feature of the evening. The pat
ronesses will be Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor
bett. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mrs. Harriet
K. McArthur. Mrs. R. L Rush. Mrs. C.
E. S. Wood and Mrs. Herbert S. Nichols.
M. G. Hall, of th e Northern Pacific
Express Company, was host at a dinner
at the Portland Grill on Monday evening
in honor of Eugene Shelby, who left
this week for San Francisco to assume
the duties of superintendent ft the Wells
Fargo Express Company.
Captain and Mrs. William Jordan, nee
Beall. have been entertained considerably
since their arrival from San Francisco.
Mrs. Thomas O'Day gave an informal
bridge party on Thursday evening, with
England, as honor guest. Mr. Cummins,
who is making a short visit in Portland,
is an officer of tue Bank of Montreal.
Mrs. I. N. Flelschner left yesterday for
Seaside, where she will spend the greater
portion of the Summer.
Mrs. A. S. Norton will issue invitations
for a reception and housewarming at her
handsome new hotel. The Nortonia. about
the middle of July.
Mrs. Bethel, wife of Major Bethel, TJ.
S. A., returned this week from the Phil
ippines with her tiny girl twins. Mrs.
Bethel, who will be remembered as Miss
Bess Strong, will spend the Summer with
her sister, Mrs. James G. Wilson, at 1165
Thurman street.
Mrs. H. B. Adams entertained a few
friends on Saturday evening. Those pres
ent were: Adjutant-General W. E. Fin
zer and Mrs. Finzer. Mr. and Mrs. John
Manning, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Pettit, Mr.
and Mrs. H. p. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. B.
S. Pague, Mr. and mrs. -Charles Boss, Mr.
and Mrs. B. Fallows, Mr. and Mrs; W. H.
Fayle and Mr. and Mrs. John V'. Logan.
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Kolloch "and Mr.
and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd fbok a motor
trip on baturday to Government Camp.
i Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Pague entertained
at dinner, June 24, Midshipman William
Alexander Glassford, of the Chicago. The
other guests present were Miss Mabel
Devers and Miss Helen Weir.
Mr. Tom Robertson is planning a visit
to the Orient in the near future.
". .
Mrs. George Taylor gave a dinner
this week in honor of the Misses Effie
and Claire . Houghton. Besides the
guests of honor were Miss Nan Rob
ertson, Miss Barbara Crocker, Seaton
Taylor, Marion Fiskc, Maurice Dooley
and Mr. Sperry.
Mr. C. E. B. Webb was host on Sat
urday last at a dinner at the Golf
Links, followed by dancing. Covers
were laid for 12. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Miss Alice
Sibson, Miss Rachael Joseph!, Miss
Merlam Strong, Miss Inez Barrett, Miss
Amy Heitshu. David Honeyman, Tom
Robertson, Frank Wilder and Bert
McKay.
Mrs. J. W. Cairns, of Manila, P. I.,
is visiting her parents. General and
Mrs. Thomas M. Anderson, at the Port
land Hotel.
Miss Elsa Koehler, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Koehler, has re
turned from Briar Cliff.
Miss Nina Adams, who has always
been popular in Portland society; re
turned this week from Honolulu,
where sheias lived for several years.
Miss Adams is a guest of Mrs. Sallle
Lewis. On Saturday Miss Lewis en
tertained in her honor with bridge
from 2 to 4, followed by a reception
Irom 4 to 6, which was held on the
spacious grounds.
Mrs. Ned Adams (nee Beck) and
two children arrived from Honolulu
on the same steamer with Miss Nina
Adams. Mrs. Adams will visit rela
tives until Fall, and then make her
home in Seattle, where Mr. Adams is
engaged in business.
Mrs. Solomon Hirsch
with bridge on Friday.
entertained
Mrs. H. W. Corbett will open her
cottage at Sea View in July.
Former Senator and Mrs. George W.
McBride, who are at the Hill hotel,
expect to take a furnished house for
the Summer. ,
I
One of the most stylish audiences of
the Summer season was present the
first night of Henrietta Crosman. The
performance, which was delayed until
after 9 o'clock, afforded an excellent
opportunity for a promenade and a
display of dainty Summer frocks.
Captain and Mrs. Brown and Miss
Fannie Brown have returned from a
week-end trip to Seaside. Miss Brown
Is planning to entertain the Misses
Susan and Blossom Erty, prominent
society girls of San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Goodman, who
have been living at the Hill Hotel this
past Winter, are now occupying their new
residence on Willamette Heights.
Three prominent members of the young
er set arrived home last Sunday from
college. They are Miss Frances Wilson,
daughter of Dr. George WMIson, who has
been attending St. Margaret's school at
Waterbury, Conn. ; Miss Josephine Smith,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith,
who has been at the National Park Semi
nary. Washington. D. C. and Miss Alta
Smith, who has been attending Smith Col
lege. Mrs. Thomas Brittaln Foster celebrated
her daughter's fourth birthday Wednes
day. About 20 little maids in, pretty frocks
accepted Mrs. Foster's hospitality.
Howard Charlton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. D- Charlton, gave his first recital on
v -y
BEST VALUE HERE
ALWAYS
4HJ OF JULY
SPECIALS
THIS STORE HAS MANY SURPRISES FOR
YOU IN ASSORTMENTS, STYLES, PRICES
Sensational values in new goods and desirable styles. All the goods most in demand for the Fourth
will go at less than regular prices, Monday and Tuesday. Items mentioned below are only a few of the
many low-priced buying chances in this exclusive Dry Goods and Dress Goods Establishment. The great
est thing a store can do fqr its customers is that which deserves its trade give them value save them
money. We promise it Monday ajid Tuesday in the most perceptible amounts. Country orders will re
ceive careful attention. .
FOR TWO DAYS ONLY
100 dozen famous Mt. Hood Shirts, made of best
quality materials, soft and stiff fronts, also silk
fronts regular $1.25 and $1.50 val
ues; special Monday and Tuesday, each.
50c
Knitwear
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests, lace yoke, plain and
drop stitcb, lace-trimmed, long and short sleeves;
our standard 25c gTade- Monday and Tues
day 15
Ladies' fine Swiss and Richelieu Ribbed Vests,
neatly trimmed with lace, plain and drop stitch ;
low neck, sleeveless; our regular 50c grade spe
cial 25
$2.00 Waists 97c For Monday and Tuesday only
choice of 30 dozen White Waists, lace and em
broidery trimmed; long and short
sleeves, at, special.
97c
Men's Specials
Men's fine French Balbriggan Shirts and Draw
ers, in pink, blue and flesh colors a standard 75c
grade special Monday and Tuesday 48
Men's Seamless Sox, absolutely fast dye, white
feet ; our regular 15c grade ; special Monday and
Tuesday at, per pair.
Men's Mercerized Silk Shirts, tan and white, the
sort other stores get $2.50 for special Monday
and Tuesday SI. 43
Balance of our Cream Serge Suits and Skirts at
actual cost. White Linen Skirts, An
$1,25 to pOOU
Hosiery Sp'ls
35 dozen ladies' white gauze Lisle Hose, full
fashioned a regular 35c quality Monday and
Tuesday 21
Another lot of Ladies' White Hose, plain and
drop stitch, values up to 40c for Monday and
Tuesday 25
Boys' White Waists, ages 4 to 14 years, in white
and colors; regular' 75c grade Monday and
Tuesday 50
Our entire line of Parasols for the next two days
at great reductions. White and colors included.
Undermuslins
Our regular $1.00 Corset Covers, made of best
cambric, deep lace yoke, trimmed with four rows
ribbon special for Monday and Tuesday at.
each 4T?
35c Corset Covers, 23c. Well made, 2 rows lace
insertion edging to match. Special for this sale
at 23
Ladies' Cambric Skirts, lace and embroidery
trimmed; only a limited number in this lot; val
ues up to $1.7o. Choice Mondav and Tuesday
at 97c
Bathing Suits, Duck Skirts, Shirtwaist Suits,
Children's White Dresses, Kimonos, etc. all re
duced for Monday and Tuesday.
Corset Specials
Lot No. 1 consists of high-grade numbers in
Thomson's velvet grip hose supporters front and
sides; French sateen and English Coutille; white,
black and drab; standard $1.25 and $1.50 val
ues 95 C
Lot No. 2 The greatest of styles ever shown in
the swell Empire Summer Net Corset and Tape
Girdles, in pink, blue and drab; 75c and $1.00
values Monday and Tuesday 47
WRITE FOR SAMPLES
THIRD AND MORRISON
WRITE FOR SAMPLES
Mr. frepverici Cummin gf, erjpopjJFridy. evening in tie presence -oX a few j
musical friends. Howard Charlton is a
pupil of Mrs. T. H. Carrol.
The reception and dance of the Irving
ton Tennis Club on Tuesday evening was
a most interesting event. Mr. Walter
Goss, president of the club, and Mr. W.
K. Scott, vice-president, spoke of the
two tournaments which are scheduled for
the season. The 'first, a handicap tour
nament for members of the' club only. Is
to be held July 7 to 14. Handsome cups
have been presented by Mr. Ralph W.
Wilbur and Mr. Samuel T. Lockwood. The
club has also given prizes for the doubles
and mixed doubles.
Mr. Lockwood and Mr. Leadbetter also
gave short addresses. A clever vaudeville
performance was followed by dancing. The
attractive club was artistically decorated
for the occasion. Punch was served by
Mrs. W. K. Scott, gowned in dainty em
broidered mull. A bevy of maids assist
ed the Irvington matrons In serving the
supper. During the Summer the club will
be open to its members every Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. David Chambers Lewis,
whose wedding was the most interesting
society event of months, are guests at
Banff bprtnge. upon their return they
will occupy the J. D. Honeyman residence
on St. Clair street until the completion
of their new home. Considerable enter
taining is being planned upon their ar
rival home.
Mrs. C. Wj Knowles and daughter, Mrs.
Frank B. Summerville, have opened their
cottage at Seaside for the Summer.
One of the largest receptions of the week
was given by Mrs. Samuel T. Lockwood
and Mrs. Samuel P. Lockwood, at the
residence of Mrs. Lockwood. Jr. Miss
Eugenia Morse, Mrs. Henry Narcotte.
Mrs. H. R. Allen, Mrs. Edgar P. Hill
and Mrs. E. P. Mossman, received in the
drawing-rooms with Mrs. Lockwood. The
handsome residence was most beautifully
decorated, the reception hall in green and
white, the drawing-room in red, vine
maple and crimson ramblers, and the 11
braby In La France and Testout roses.
Mrs. D. D. Warner. Mrs. E. B. Coman,
Miss Ruth Watson and Mrs. Hughes
served in the dining-room. They were
assisted by Mrs. Horace Mechlen, Miss
Florence and Mildred Walrath and Mrs.
Lulu Dahl Miller. The dining-room was
arranged in quantities of golden cor
reopses. Iceland poppies Were gracefully
festooned from the chandelier and ar
ranged in brass vases and urns.
Mrs. Roy Brookings served punch. Sev
eral hundred guests called during the
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Pague entertained
the Portia Club on Wednesday evening at
Larowe's Hall. The affair, which took
the form of a card and dancing party,
was a most enjoyable event. The hall
and cardrooms were decorated with mar
guerites, La France and Caroline Testout
roses and Oregon grape. Miss Mabel De
vers and Arline Davles presided at the
punch bowl, Arthur Devers, Jr.. and Mas
ter Paul Adams assisting. Five hundred
was played, the prizes being won by Mrs.
M. A. Butler and Mr. Farrington. Danc
ing followed a deliciobs supper.
Society was greatly in evidence at the
Folks song recital, given by Miss Villa
Whitney White, of Boston, on Friday
evening at the First Congregational
Church. Miss White, wnose interpreta
tion is excellent, is the possessor of a rich
soprano voice. With a magnetio per
sonality and the additional charm of a
brilliant intellect. Miss White's success is
assured.
Several unique and original showers and
luncheons have been given 'for Miss Nettie
M. G-rier, who is to be married on Tuesday
to Dr. Frank Taylor. Among these were
a "good luck" luncheon, given by Mrs.
W. A T. Bushong, at which the other
members of the Lakme Quartet and sev
eral other friends were present. The dec
orations were red clovers, with tiny silver
horseshoes and four-leaf clovers scattered
over the cloth. The favors were appro
priate to each guest. Mrs. P. D. Cun
ningham gave her a marguerite luncheon
and linen shower. Many handsome pieces
of linen were concealed In an immense
marguerite, from which the yellow hood
was removed and the "shower" fell.
Another original entertainment was the
"kitchen shower" given by Mrs. W. E.
Thomas, at which the decorations were
kitchen utensils of tin and various kitch
en supplies. The presents, which were
all of practical use, were presented in a
large dishpan. and refreshments were
served in kitchen dishes. Cakes resem
bling potatoes and ice cream in form of
pumpkins ymed part of the menu.
Mrs. Edward B. Hatch entertained In
honor of Mrs H. K. Brown, of Spokane,
Wash., on Friday afternoon.
A most delightful musical afternoon was
given the young friends of Henry Ladd
at the residence of Mrs. William Ladd,
on Park street, when Miss Villa Whitney
White gave one of her charming recitals
of children's songs. Miss White certainly
has the great art of being able to inter
est and please children. She sang a
number of delightful songs by Jessie Gay
nor, Hans Schmidt, Taubert and others,
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
pvR. T. FELIX fiOORADD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OK MAGICAL BEALTIFIER
Removes Tan. Pimples,
Freemen. Motn Pm tehee,
Rmq, and Skin DiaeawB,
and sybxt blemish
on beauty, and de
fies detection. It
has stood the tast
of 67 years, and
is so harmless we
taste It to be sore It
li properly made.
Accept no counter
feit of similar
name. Dr. L. A.
Sayrs said to
lady of the bant
ton (ft patient) :
" As you ladles
I recommend
(inuraud'a Prasim as the least harmful of all the
kin preparations." For sal by all druiiti and Fancy
Qoods Dealers in the United States, Canada and Europe.
FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prep., 37 Brut Janes Street, Hew Tort
FOB SALE BX WOOD Alt D. CLARKE CO.
BEST ENGRAVED
WEDDING
AND VISITING CARDS
W.G.SMITH 6 CO.
WASHINGTON BUILDING.
FOURTH AND WASHINGTON
We'll Have
Special Cut Glass Selling
This Week
In our corner window, we hav displayed a number of odds
and ends at
Startling Reductions
Which cannot fail to meet with your approval. They're from our
regular stock, not specially bought for the occasion and are of
that superb Hankn quality, color and brilliancy as our cut glass
has always been. Here are a few hints for consideration:
Single Water Tumblers Prom 92. SO and S3.00 " f)BQ
Spoon Holders from 82.75 and S3.QO to 81.75
6-inch Nappies From 82.50 and 83.00 lo 81. 7o
3-handle Loving Cups Prom 86. OO and 87.50 o 83 and 84
Napkin Elngs Kroiu 81.75 to 8I.O0
Here Is One of the Larger Pieces Reduced
A Lemonade Pitcher From 822.50 to 815. OO
CORNER THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS.
Manufacturing Jewelers Opticiana Diamond Importers