2
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 12, 190S.
White, of Boston," the guest of the
Misses Ainsworth; Miss Kigg, of San
Francisco, who is staying with Mrs.
Charles McCullough; Mrs. Harper, of
Palo-Alto, visiting Mrs. William Steel;
Mr. Sackett, of New York; Miss Hillyer,
of San Francisco; Miss Crocker, of Chi
cago; Miss Letha Henry, of North Yak
ima; Miss Harrington, of Winlock; Mrs.
Denangeon, of Marshfield, and Mrs.
Howe, of Cashmere, Or.
After leaving Portland Mr. Cady will
resume his duties as lecturer at Co
lumbia University, and in addition will
teach at the New York Institute of
Musical Art, which Includes on its staff
Mme. Melba, Mme. Gadski, Franz
Kneisel and his famous quartet and
Frank and Walter Damrosch.
Mr. TV. D. Wheelwright was the host
jta a week-end party over the Fourth
at Cloud Cap Inn, Mount Hood, which
included Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hart,
Mrs. Arthur Minott, Miss Martha Hoyt
and Mrs. Frank Vincent Du Mond, of
New York.
. Major William Bridges-Webb, of Lon
don, father of Mr. Ernest Webb, will
arrive in Portland the latter part of
August with hie daughter. Miss Webb.
They will come from Europe with Mr.
The Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Prices
Our Entire Stock of
Closing Out Sale
Obsmg
Suits
fit; . i;l y J. s
IP . -v 5&sc:- i ---ill
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NOW that the annual spasm of Fourth
of July patriotism has occurred in
the usual turbulent and praise
worthy style, society will shortly settle
down to the regular Summer frivolities,
disturbed by no between-seaon indecis
ion as to the place of abode, or manner
of passing time, but with the full real
ization that Summer is here in earnest
and that plans for it are, or should be,
definitely under way.
After a round of gaieties in Paris. Mrs.
J. B. Montgomery and Miss Margaret
Montgomery have left for Deauville,
France, a smart waterinsplace.
There are few country homes around
Portland more delightfully situated for
entertaining than Air. and Mrs. Peter
Kerr's Riverdale residence, which yester
day was the scene, of an extremely smart
garden party. An unusual preponder
ance of men added to the success and
It was additionally novel from the fact
that the tenuis court was ned during
the afternoon and also the Kerrs" golf
course, which is the only private links
here.
The girls and matrons in daintiest of
Summer cost 11 nines and parasols, and the
men In white flannels, strolling through
the spacious grounds, wre picturesque
to a decree. L'ndt-r the spreading trees
a table was arranged, with a great bowl
as a centerpiece of salmon-pink sweet
peas. Serving here were: Mrs. Helen
1-add Corbett. Mrs. YY. B. Ayer. Mrs.
Zera Snow and Mrs. Richard Koehler. At
another table frappe and ices were served
by Mrs. Charles K. Ludd and Mrs. Holt
C. Wilson. Presiding at the punch bowl
were: Mrs. K. A. J. Mackenzie and Mrs.
C. B. S. Wood. In a bower of greenery
the Hotel Portland orchestra was sta
tioned. The hours were from 4 till 6, and
during that time a great many guests
called, some going out on the West Side
train, some hy launches, while others
motored. A number of the young girls
assisted Mrs. Kerr in receiving.
Mrs. Potter Palmer, who visited here
last "Winter, and whose son lias a resi
dence at Eugene, Or., is again attract
ing much attention In London. With Mrs.
Alfred Gwynmj Vanderhilt, she has di
vided honors in entertaining the King and
Queen. It will be interesting to know,
in addition to the embroidered newspaper
accounts of the marriage of Mtes Jean.
Reid. daughter of Ambassador and Mrs.
"Whitelaw Reid. to John Hubert Wrard,
that Mrs. Palmer played Kismet to Miss
Reid. having introduced her to her pres
ent husband.
Mrs. W. S. Lkidd has opened her charm
ing home at Long Beach, which is each
season the scene of mucn hospitality. Go
ing down with Mrs. l,add on Saturday
were Mr: and Mrs. J. "Wesley Ladd, Miss
Helen Ladd, and Mrs. William M. Ladd.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pratt, the
later nee Ladd. will arrive from Brook
lyn. X. Y.. with their three children,
Charles. Helen and May Carrie to be
house guests at Mrs. Ladd's Summer res
idence. "
The attractive English -matron. Mrs.
John G. Edwards, with Mr. Edwards, has
come down from their Hay-Creek ranch
to visit for a month with Mr. and Mws.
"Walter Burrell. and later with Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Smith. On Tuesday Mr. and
Mrs. Burrell were dinner hosts asking
Mr. and Mrs. C. hi S. Wood. Dr. and
Mrs. Holt C. Wilson and Captain and
Mrs. Martin, of Vancouver Barracks, to
meet their guests.
Mrs. Robert Lewis and her small sons.
Cicero Hunt Lewis third and Robert Wil
son Lewis, are guests for a week at the
Hotel Moore. Seaside. Later they will
visit at the Medford ranch of Mr. and
Mrs. Hunt Lewis.
Miss Avelina Webster, of New York,
whose picture appears on todays pape,
was the motif for a dinner-dance on Sat
urday at the Golf Club, given by her sta
ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Har
rison Corbett. Additionally there were
present. Miss Margaret Walter, Miss
Frances Wilson. Miss Caroline Burni, )
Miss Josephine Smith, Miss Olive Failing.
Mies Use Koehler. Harry Failing Gerald
Beebe, Harold Wells, Irving Webster,
Antoine Labbe, Kenneth Beebe and Tom
Robertson.
Mrs. H. W. Goode has arrived from the
East, after an absence of a year, and
taken apartments at the Hobart-Curtis
for the Summer. With her are her son,
Henry Goode, and daughter. Miss Helen
Goode. The latter received much atten
tion this past Winter in Washington, D.
C. from Vice-President and Mrs.
Charles W. Fairbanks, who were enter
tained by Mrs. Goode during the Lewis
and Clark Fair, of which the late Mr.
Goode was president. Miss Helen has
been attending the National Cathedral at
the Capital, where Miss Ethel 'Roosevelt
and Miss Taft are also students.
The dancing and garden party given
on Wednesday evening by Judge and
Mrs. Charles H. Carey, at their River
dale residence, was perfect in every de
tail and had for Its motif Mies Ethel
Rogers, of South Greenfield, Mass., who
is Miss Genevieve Thompson's guest.
Miss Rogers is decidedly one of the most
attractive girls who has visited here In
many a day. She is tall and svelte, a
brunette type, with a gracious manner.
and is remarkably well poised. The spa-
cions lawns of the Carey residence were j
strewn with Turkish rugs and brightly- i
colored hammocks, while Japanese lan
terns of many hues swung gaily from the
trees. The gallery, too, was arranged
with rugs and divans.' The large drawing-room,
with its handsome paintings,
was transformed into a ballroom and
presented a pretty scene, with the girls
in their dainty Summer frocks. The in
vitational list included Mr. and Mrs.
Pavld T. Honeyman, Mrs. C. B. S. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. George K. Wentworth, Jr.;
Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Talbot, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Sutton Ainsworth, Mr. and
Mrs. Zera Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warren, Jr.;
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kerr, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Ladd. Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Emmons. Mr. and Mrs. James McCraken,
Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Evelyn and
Caroline Wilson. Miss Gladys Weidler,
Miss Lesley Smith. Miss Caroline Burns,
Miss Genevieve Thompson, Miss Hazel
Dolph, Miss Polly Hewitt, Miss Kather
lne Emmons, Miss Miriam Strong, Miss
Josephine Smith, Miss Genevieve Mays,
Miss Olive Failing, Miss Faye Nichols,
Miss Avellne Webster, of Brooklyn, N.
Y.; Miss Eliza Parker, Miss Margaret
Boot, Miss Mary Livingstone. Miss Helen
Barber, Miss. Marguerite Hume, Miss
Kathleen Burns, Miss Margaret Walter,
Miss Leslie Knapp, Miss Dorothy Morri
son, Miss Grace Warren,. Miss Barbara
Croker, Miss Haze! Croker. Miss EfTIe and
Claire Houghton, Miss Marjorie Hoffman,
Miss Cross, of Boston; Miss Becky Bid
die, Miss Maida Hart, Miss Milla Wes
singer, Miss Bessie Dooley, Miss Carlotta,
Elizabeth and Lucile Parker, Miss Dor
othy Josselyn, Miss Alice Howe, of Carle
ton, Miss Ruth Honeyman, Misses Gene
vieve and Ruth Church. Miss Louise Em
mons, Miss Helen Bates, Miss Helen
Goode, Tom Robertson, Frank J. Sladen,
George Warren, Marion Dolph, "W. D.
Wheelwright. August Berg, Bruce Wilson,
Thales Linthicum, T. Scott Brooke. Philip
Hart, Harry Failing, Kenneth Fenton,
Max Snow. Harold Wells, Henry Wessin
ger, Antoine Labbe, Captain Lansing, of
Vancouver Barracks; Truman Ashton,
Joseph Bradley, Arthur Honeyman, Wil
m Mays. Carroll Hurlburt, Eugene Roe
ser. Harry Siaden. Kurt Koehler, E.
Rhodes Moller, Tom Honeyman, Gilbert
Durham. Peter Whittlesey, Plowden Stott,
Dudley Clarke. Allen Heitshu, Bruce "Mc-
Camant. Dr. Stuart, Lester Hodson. Bruce
Honeyman, Chester G. Murphy. John
Lattimer, Maurice Whitehouse, William
Walter, Stuart Strong, Robert Strong,
Eliot Corbett, Hamilton Corbett. Lei and
Smith. Henry Mears, Arthur Mears, Ma
rion Fiske. C. McArthur, Lewis A. Mc
Arthur. Whalley Watson, John Banks,
Paul Roekey and Eugene Rockey.
Mrs. Frank Hart, in a lingerie gown
over a delicate shade of pink, served
punch. Mrs. Carey was gowned In black
and white satin, elaborated with rose
point lace. Miss Louise Carey received
in a chiffon frock of a delicate green tint
VEL1NE?
of .Brooklyn NeJYork
who as 77jt cuesr or
!rs ttarrison Corbett
auvi Miss Rogers appeared in. a stunning
rose-pink satin gown, cut on Empire
lines, the bodice embroidered in sequins
or beads of a pastel shade.
Among the Americans present at the
court ball given by the King and Queen
of England in honor of the French Pres
ident's visit were Mrs. Whitelaw Reid,
Lady Paget, Lady Innes-Ker ' and Mr.
Sidney Cloman. The latter will be re
membered as Mrs. Victor Clement, the
widow of the millionaire turquoise miner,
who some years ago resided here. Mr.
Cloman was at that time associated with
the Rothschilds in their South African
mines. Later his widow was made much
of in Washington, D. C, where she Sub
sequently bore the cognomen of "The tur
quoise queen," owing to her penchant for
this stone. Mrs. Clement's marriage last
year to Sidney Cloman, the military at
tache to the American Embassy at Lon
don, was the brilliant culmination of a
romance. At the recent ball given1 by
King Edward, Mrs. Cloman was much ad
mired in a pale heliotrope satin, cut on
the prevailing . Empire lines, which was
said to be altogether very chic, worn with
her very -beautiful jewels.
Dr. Frank J. Sladen, son of Captain and
Mrs. J. A. Sladen, has arrived for a
month's visit from Johns Hopkins, where
for the past year he has acted as second
assistant resident physician. Dr. Sladen
came out earlier this Summer, owing to
the fact that he was scheduled to appear
before the State Medical Association last
week, where he read an able paper on
"Meningitis." During August he will re
turn to Johns Hopkins, wiere he has been
promoted to be first assistant resident
physician. -
.
Mies Amy Heitshu has returned from
a pleasant visit of some months' dura
tion with Captain and Mrs. Helms at
Jefferson Barracks, near St. Louis. Mrs.
Helms' will be remembered as the pop
ular Miss Rachael Joseph!, whose wed
ding was a smart event of the past
year. Miss Heitshu also visited at Lan
caster, Pa. .
Mrs. Robert Lew'is was the hostess
at a pretty luncheon on Wednesday in
compliment to Mrs. Frank Towle, of
St. Paul, who is spending- the Summer
here domiciled at the Percy Blythe res
idence, on Kings Heights, during the
latter's absence abroad. -At the lunch
eon the guests included Mrs. J. Wesley
Ladd, Mrs. Frank Hart, Mrs. Guy W.
Talbot, Miss Martha Hoyt, Miss Hazel
Dolph. Mrs. Frank Freeman and Miss
Caroline Burns.
Miss Dorothy Morrison returned on
Friday from a several weeks' visit In
Seattle and Bremerton. At the latter
place she was extended many cour
tesies, having; several luncheons and
dinners given in her honor by a num
ber of Naval officers and their wives.
While there Miss Mwrlson was the
guest of Lieutenant and Mrs. Griswald,
of the IT. S. S. Connecticut. Mrs. Gris
wald is a sister of Mr. Tom Sharp, of
Prineville, a brother-in-law of Miss
'Morrison.
On Thursday a luncheon at the Golf
Club was given by Mrs. C. E. Currv in
honor of Miss Ethel Rogere and Miss
Cross, of Boston. Those accepting Mrs.
Curry's hospitality were Miss Marjorie
Hoffman, Miss Genevieve Thompson,
Miss Grace and Frances Warren, Miss
Harriet Kinney and Miss Louise Carey.
Among out-of-town musicians In
Portland attracted by Mr. Cady's Sum
mer normal are the following: Miss
Large, of Chicago, the guest of Mrs,
Richard Jfnnn; Miss Villa Whitney
Andrew Kerr, who has been visiting
his home in Scotland.
Mrs. "William H. Jordan, Sr., has as
her guest her sister, Mrs. G. H. Men
dell, of San Francisco, the wife of
Colonel Mendell, U. S. A.,- who designed
the jetty t Astoria.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Hall, Miss Hazel
and Ruth Hall have left for St. Paul
and Chicago. Miss Lulie Hall, who has
been visiting in the East for the past
eight months, will accompany them
home. During Miss Hall's visit she
has been showered with attentions and-
has been the motif for a number of
large dinners, receptions and dancing
parties.
The much-entertained visitor, Miss
Ethel Rogers, was again the honor
guest at a dinner last evening at the
Golf Club, which had as its hostess
Miss Grace Warren.
Mr. WMIliam Gleason, Mrs. Mifia C.
Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. James Gleason
and their small son, of the Baker stock
company, left yesterday for San Francisco.
-.
Lieutenant Davis, U. S. A., and Mrs.
Davis are recent acquisitions to Van
couver Barracks. After the hop given
by the officers last Friday Miss
Frances Wilson and Miss Josephine
Smith were their guests over the
Fourth. .
Mtss Jean Morrison, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. A. A. Morrison,, is a guest of
her sister, Mrs. Tom Sharp, at Prine
ville, Or. , .
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Chapman and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Gadsby spent
last week at Seaside at the Hill cot
'.age. Mr. Fred Chapman, with his bride.
who was formerly the popular Miss
Emily Stone, of San Francisco, have
returned from their wedding and trip,
and are now occupying the H. A. Sar
gent residence.
mm
Mrs. C. C. Barker, the Misses Barker
and Mr. William C. Barker . returned
last week from a tour of the Orient,
which covered several months. They
visited all the principal cities of the
Philippines, Japan and China.
Miss Edith L. Mills, assistant editor
of the Musical Review and the Mu
sical Courier, has gone to Cincinnati
tor a few weeks.
Mrs. Samuel B. Schwab and her
daughters have returned from a three
months' visit in California. They have
taken Mrs. Albert Butterfield's resi
dence on Lovejoy street.
Miss Margaret Malarkey was 14 years
old last Wednesday, and was hostess
during the evening In a very Inter
esting entertainment at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Ma
larkey, on Marshall street. There were
present about 10 of Miss Margaret's
young friends. -
m m m
Mr. Lewis A. McArthur left last night
for Central Point, in the Rogue River
Valley, in Southern Oregon, where he
recently bought a fruit ranch and will
make his home in the future.
m m m
Miss Lillian Croasman has returned
for the Summer after a successful sea
son In New York with the Soul Kiss
company, for which company she has
again been engaged for the Fall. Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Croasman and Miss
Croasman leave on Monday for a visit
at Newport, Or.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dayton and Miss
Frances Dayton have left for their
beach residence.
m m. m
Dr. George Alnslie has returned from a
visit in Chicago and other Eastern cities.
Mrs. A. C Panton has left for a tnontn's
visit at West Point, where she will be en
tertained by Roy Matheson. Mrs. Panton
will be accompanied there by Mr. Mathe-
son's sister. Miss Kate Matheson, of Bill
Ings, Mont., and Miss Helen Panton, of
Ontario, Canada, i-ater they will visit
in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Noltner entertained
last .week at their pretty new home, on
Lovejoy street, the occasion being the
fifth anniversary of their marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. W. ir. Olds returned re
cently from a seven weeks' visit to the
Hawaiian Islands. Mr. Olds is to leave
for New York this evening.
A pretty luncheon of seven covers was
given on Friday at the Hotel Nortonia
grill, by Miss Margaret Martin, who so
ably directed tne recent operetta, "The
Toyshop." a he centerpiece was a great
mass of variegated sweet peas, from
which rose a glass epergne filled with long
stemmed carnations of the same shade.
Miss Martin and her guests later gave an
Informal musical programme on the Nor
tonia roof garden. Present were: Mrs.
Warren E. Thomas, wh rendered splendid
assistance at the amateur performance;
Mrs. Mae Dearborn -Schwab, who played
the role of the Japanese doll; Mrs. Than
hauser and her sister. Mrs. Rosenthal, of
Chicago, and -Irs. W. A. T. Bushong.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph "N. Teal have sent
out cards for & moonlight river trip on
ThuVsday on the steamer J. N. Teal,
when their guests are asked to meet Miss
Rogers, of Massachusetts.
Everything promises well for the state
championship tennis tournament, which
will be helu on the Irvington Club courts
commencing tomorrow. Socially the af
fair will be of no little importance and
a number of affairs have been arranged.
On Tuesday night there will be an in
formal "flannel" dance at the clubhouse.
Wednesday evening members of the club
and guests wi-l spend at the Oaks. Thurs
day nigh t visiting players will be ten
dered a motor party. On Friday night a
tennis ball will be given at the clubhouse,
and on Saturday night the prizes will be
awarded at an informal house dance. The
entertainment committee consists of: J.
Wesley Ladd, F. J. Raley, W. M. Cook
and W. D. Brewer. Among the out-of-town
people who will be in attendance
will be Miss Hotchkiss, of San Francisco,
a social favorite and brilliant tennis play-
At Wholesale Prices
Mondpy, Tuesday and "Wednesday we place on sale our entire line
of Bathing Suits, Caps, Shoes, etc., for men, women, boys and girls,
at regular wholesale prices. Vacationists will save from 50 to 100
per cent by taking advantage of this great sale. All are this sea
son's best and newest styles. Don't let this splendid bargain pass.
Linen Skirts
Sample line of linen Skirts in white and colors; made in good full
styles, plaited or gored; prices during this great Closing-Out Sale
average fully one-half off regular prices. Values from $1.50 to $15.
sample vv aisrs
Ss( 500 sample "Waists hi fine white lawns,
linens, silks and nets, m handsome
"s lace-trimmed and plain styles; a man-
i'. Lnn,rO
Summer and Fall. Prices range from
50c to $5.00 each. Let us show you.
Special Note: All purchases made
during this sale are final. AVe can
not refund money, nor can we ex
change articles at the prices quoted.
20c Turkish Toweling at
lie
18-inch Turkish Toweling, very
absorbent, fancy colored bor
ders; regular 20c values, Mon
day and Tuesday at this price.
Boys Unlacmderecl Shirts
25c
Boys' unlaundered white Shirts
Monday and Tuesday at less
than cost; greatest bargains in
boys' shirts ever offered in city.
tifV
PARASOLS
All white and colored Parasols
at greatly reduced prices. Don't
pay full price when you can buy
them here for less. Note below :
At 75e
"Vhite linen-finish Parasols, also
in colors, pink, blue and tan;
best regular $1.50 grade, for 3
days only at above low price.
At 97c
Linen finish Parasols in white,
pink, blue and tan; heavy cord
ed" edge ; $1.75 grade ; five dozen
only in this lot. Get yours !
At $1.47
Hemstitched Linen Parasols, in
white, pink, blue and tan; $2.50
grade ; also fancy einb. style, in
tan only. Regular $3.00 values.
All other grades reduced in like
proportion. Take advantage.
Summer
UNDERWEAR
REDUCED
Fine Swiss ri'bbed Sleeveless
Vests, with deep lace yoke and
silk tape; finest silk lisle, and
standard $1.50 grade; on sale
Monday and Tuesday QQ
only at, the garment...
Forest Mills fine Swiss ribbed
Sleeveless Vests; heavy lace
yoke with embraiidered butter
fly; the grade soldi anywhere at
75c and 8oe a garment; Crt,
Monday and Tuesday. . JvC
Women's fine Sleeneless .Vests,
also in wing and long sleeves;
fine lace yoke or hig,h neck; our
best regular 35c and 50c values;
Closing-Out Sale prit, OC
on sale, special, each,..
Swiss ribbed Union Suits, knee
length, lace-trimmed, low neck
and sleeveless; very toest re gu
lar 75e grade: on sale Monday
and Tuesday at this ex- 47f
tra special price, suit
75c Hosiery at 47c
Closing-Out Sale of women's fancy Hosiery P'z
H 1 - 1 L 11 1 1 V It
in an cuiors, iace uooi, aiiover lace, euiDroi
dery and gauze lisle; a great variety of
styles and colors; our regular 65c, 75c and
85c lines. On sale for three days at the
above very special prices. Take advantage-.
At 12c
a Pair
"Women's fast black Hosiery, double heel
and toe and garter top; full fashioned, best
25c grade. Limit, 4 pairs to a customer.
On sale Monday only at this special price.
fir. XiTir :Jt-
$2.00 Long Silk Gloves
97
c
Full elbow length, with double
tipped fingers; pure silk; com
plete line of sizes; colors, black
and white. Monday, Tuesday.
$1.25 Long Lisle Gloves
75
c
Elbow length Lisle Gloves, in
black, white and all leading col
ors; best regular $1.25 grades.
On sale Monday and Tuesday.
GREAT
CLOSING
OUT
SALE
Corner Third and Morrison Streets
GREAT
CLOSING
OUT
SALE
er. She will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs...
Fred H. V. Andrews. Mr. Freeman, of
San Francisco, a celebrated jflayer, wilt
be with the Walter Cooks. It was ex
pected that Miss May Sutton would be in
attendanoe as a guest of Mrs. Walter
Cook, but she telegraphed last week that
she would be unable to attend. Others
who will be here are: C. J. Hall and
Percy Gardiner, of Everett, Wash.; Miss
Hazel Hotchkiss, of Pasadena; Joseph
Tyler, of Spokane, and Louis R. Freeman,
of Pasadena.
The PI Delta Koppa conclave has oc
casioned a round of, gaieties. Mrs. A.
D. Charlton gave the largest private
entertainment In their honor on Mon
day evening' at her handsome residence
on Portland Heights, with Mrs. E. E.
Lytle and Mrs. E. E. Coursen assist
ing her In receiving. The fraternity
men of the local chapter also assisted.
The spacious lawn of the Charlton
residence was hung with Chinese lan
terns and arranged with rustic seats
snd benches. On the south gallery the
orchestra was stationed, and on an
other piazza punch was served. Amer
ican Beautle in. great profusion were
used In th dining-room, and Caroline
Testouts, ferns and syringa In the
drawing-rooms.
Another affair in honor of the PI
Delta Koppas was the barge party up
the Columbia River Tuesday, given by
the Omega Nu Sorority. Upon their
arrival at Bonneville a dancing and
ENGRAVED
WEDDING
AND
SOCIETY
STATIONERY
R- F. PRESCOTT 8 CO.
27114 Morrlaon St.
WW Ekwtr
'A
mi
3 ill lift
FlBI
111
AND CALLINO CARDS
ROSHTON'S
Buchanan 3idg, Wasfl. St, Bet 4tii S 59i
rffinim'n.
is
p
THE BEST ENGRAVED ATX PRINTED
mm
W. G. SMITH .&- CO.
Washington Building, Fourth and WCaishington
IPS.
34lW5tfN
Cor 7m.
Keysets
Dainty
Necfc wear
P. CENTIMERI
Kid or Silk Gloves
New Cretonne
PARASOLS
New VEILINGS
and NETTINGS
New LACES and
EMBROIDERIES
THE RIGHT THING
THE RIGHT PRICE