The Sunday Oregonian., July 19, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 25

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND, JULY 19, 1908.
3
tiful Summer home of W. J. Faubion, on
a trip to Mount Hood. It being a distance
of 14 miles. The party started at 6:30
A. M., and reached Government Camp at
10 o'clock, where they -were greeted by
the hostess. Mrs. O. C. Yocum. At 12
o'clock a delightful luncheon was served
at Mountain View House. In the after
noon the party again set forth for Crater
Kock. but which they failed to reach on
account of the snow being too soft. In
the evening Mountain View House was
thrown open for the enjoyment of the
guests. Dancing, cards and other games
were indulged in until 12 P. M-. when
supper was served. Those-in the party
were: Miss Jennie Faubion. Mildred Fau
bion, Edith Dougherty, Mary Pemperton,
Mrs. Pemperton. Ray Plerson, Justin Dl
cus, Edward Hayward, Harry Thornton,
Wilbeit Shaffer, Charles Alfred, Henry
Thtrston, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hayward, Mr.
and Mrs. O. C. Yocum and Nicholas A.
Bankowsky.
One of the most enjoyable events of
last week was a launching party given
Sunday by Misses Sadie Goodman and
Myrtle E. Long, being chaperoned by Mrs.
R. O. Stoehr. The party left the city
about 9 A. M., and arrived at the ob
jective point, which was a pretty spot on
the bank of the river near Vancouver,
where the day was pleasantly spent. One
of the participants of the party, G. . S.
Morgan, of New York, who is spending
a few months 111 Portland, is a very clever
elocutionist, and entertained very pleas
antly with a number of his favorite
pieces. The party was composed of Missw
Ruth El Diller, Gertrude Kurth, Florence
Hunter. Josephine Kelieher, Lydia John
eon, Ethel Johnson, Mabel A. Monroe,
Amelia Felchtlnger. Anna Welgardt;
Messrs. Theodore Opsund, George Leh
burg. I. A. West, Jr., Gus F. Bilers. Hale
Call, Frank Callahan. Jack P. Spangle,
G. a Morgan. El A. Petter, Fred Taylor
and 6. Thomas. .
Saturday night, July 11. an informal
dance was held in the dining hall of the
hotel at Bonneville. The Portland col
ony. In whose honor the affair was ar
ranged by genial "Billy" Robinson, the
hotel manager, enjoyed themselves to the
limit. A tempting midnight supper was
served in the outdoor area, where the
tables were placed and lighted by Chinese
and Japanese lanterns. Musicians from
Portland gave good music. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. G. L,. Hoffman, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Dunlway, Mr. and Mrs. Donlon, Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Busch, Mrs.
J. 8. MeCord, Mrs. Herbert Thome, Mrs.
P. R. Kelty, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Jackson,
Miss Frances Batchelor, Miss Irene Loeb,
the Misses MrKelvy, Miss Luck, Miss
Hurshburg. Dorothy Dunlway, Messrs.
Reed, Loeb, Petere, Halleck, Chappelle,
Craig, Hanna, Clark and "Mine Host"
Robinson.
Members of the male chorus of Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church gave a
launching party to their friends last Wed
nesday night. Starting from the foot of
Salmon street the party, consisting of
about 50. were taken to a beautiful spot
beyond Oswego, where they landed, made
coffee and served a picnic dinner. After
enjoying the delights of a bonfire for
sometime, the company returned to the
launch and spent the remainder of the
evening on the water. The young men,
led by Professor Wilder sang several
numbers, which were heartily encored by
the ladies. Then all joined in singing
familiar songs until their return to the
city. The younsr ladies were enthusiastic
in their praise of the evening's entertain
ment, declaring this occasion the best of
the serie3.
The reception given by George Wright
Relief Corps Friday night in honor of
Mrs. Bertha Gllman, of Heppner, who. Is
spending the Summer In Portland, was
enjoyed by all. A short programme was
rendered. Mrs. Gilman gave an inter
esting talk on some of the pleasant
events of her trio to Saratoga, N. r.
last year as delegate-at-large from Ore
gon to the National encampment, u. A.
R. Remarks by members of the post and
a social hour followed, after which Ice
cream and cake were served.
Wednesday, July 15, Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Lltzenberg entertained the mem
bers of the Alert Bible Club of the
First Baptist Church with a lawn party
at their home, 920 Hancock street.
v
Mrs. William Bailey grave a dainty
luncheon Wednesday at her home 167
Stout Street. In honor of Mrs. Eva
Chiles, of Bnker City.
WEDDINGS.
for 140. The rest of the evening wasl
enjoyed in dancing. They will make their
home at 150 North Sixteenth street.
Palmer-Murphy. .
William L. Palmer, a prominent busi
ness man of this city, and Mayme C.
Murphy, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Murphy, were married Wednes
day morning at 10 o clock at the Church
of the Holy Redeemer, Piedmont, Rev.
Father Cantwell officiating. The bride
was prettily dressed in a gown of cream
silk lansdowne. trimmed with rich cream
lace and chiffon, and carried a large
bouquet of bride roses. After the cere
mony a we'dding breakfast was served
at the home of the bride s parents. The
rooms were daintily decorated with roses.
sweet peas and Oregon grape, which
presented a very pretty effect. Mr. and
Mrs. Palmer left immediately for an ex
tended trip to the East, and will make
their home In this city on their return.
Jacobscn-Perkins.
A very pretty wedding took place at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hyatt,
S25 East Thirty-fourth street, Wednesday
evening, July lo, when Nells W. Jacobsen
and Mary L. Perkins were united in mar
riage by the Rev. J. J. Staub of the
Sunnyside Congregational Church. The
rooms of the spacious home were lavishly
decorated in foliage and flowess present
ing a most charming and artistic appearance.
Ostrander-Folck.
W. N. Ostrander and Miss May Folck
were married July 16, at 264 Park
Street, by Rev. J. Bowersox, in the
will have charge of an informal pro
gram. All young women are cordially
invited to make themselves at home
any time during: the day especially from
to 6 o clock.
LOCOHOTIVE ENGINEER, ED
ITOR ASD POET.
Bext Huffman, of Pendleton.
PENDLETON, Or., July 18.
(Special.) The first book of
original poems ever issued in
Eastern Oregon has just been
published in this city by Bert
Huffman, a native of Union
County, who has resided in this
city for the past six years, and
whose writings are well known
in the Northwest.
Mr. Huffman's little volume is
entitled, "The Song of the Ore
gon Pine," and consists of about
40 pages of his choice verse,
with a halftone of the author
and several Moorhouse illustra
tions. The author is 35 years old and
is now editor of the East Ore
gonian. but before engaging in
the journalistic profession six
years ago, he was a locomotive
engineer, running on the O. R.
& N. out of La Grande.
A number of hist poems have
appeared in The Oregonian
within the past few years, and
have been widely copied.
Johnson-Matheson.
One of the prettiest of this season's
weddings solemnized In Astoria occurred
Saturday afternoon, July 11, at the home
of the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Archi
bald McLean, when Elizabeth A. Matne
eon and Captain Charles H. Johnson, both
of Portland, were united In marriage. The
house was beautifully decorated with a
profusion of flowers, ferns and Ivy. To
the strains of the wedding march from
"Lohengrin," -the bridal party came down
the long hall, which was transformed
Into a fairy bower of California poppies
and ferns, to the drawing-room, gaily fes
tooned with marguerites and ivy, and
stood under a rose wedding bell hung
within a canopy of crimson ramblers.
The bride was attired in a traveling suit
of Copenhagen blue and was attended by
her sister, Ethel Matheson, in a gown of
champagne poplin. George Stevens, of
Astoria, was best man. The bride was
given away by Mrs. Gloria W. Schaeht,
of Minneapolis. Only the immediate fam
ilies were present. Rev. H. P. Short, of
Astoria, performed the ceremony. Imme
diately after the wedding an elaborate
dinner was served in the dining-room,
amidst a profusion of roses and candy
tuft. Captain and Mrs. Johnson left on
the steamer State of California, and will
be at home after September 16 at 409
Broadway, Portland.
Reaities-Furry.
The pleasant country home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederic E Furry, of Jackson
County, near Medford, was the scene of a
charming wedding the evening of Tues
day, June SO, when their eldest daughter,
Nina Mae, was married to Ernest
Realties, of Phoenix. Or. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mr. Shields, of
the First Presbyterian Church of Medford,
and was witnessed by ISO guests from
Southern Oregon and Northern California.
The drawing-rooms were handsomely dec
orated with pink and white sweet peas
and asparagus fern. The bride was
dressed in a gown of cream-white silk
mull, with all-over lace, and wore a veil
and orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of lilies and ferns. Both
the bride and groom are descendants of
old pioneer families and are well known
and popular young people. After the
ceremony a bountiful wedding supper was
served in an evergreen pavilion which
had been erected on the lawn. Here the
color scheme of piffle and white had been
carried out. Mr. and Mrs. Reames will
make their home in Phoenix.
Hutcheon-Millcr.
A pretty country wedding took place
on Barnes Heights at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Miller, when their daugh
ter. Ellen Frances, was united in mar
riage to John D. Hutcheon by Rev. C
J. Renhard. of Portland. The bridesmaids
were Hilda and Theckla Miller, sisters
of the bride, and best men were Alfred
and Claude Hutcheon, brothers of the
groom. The bride wore a beautiful dress
of white mull and a white net veil with
a wreath of lilies of the valley, and car
ried a bouquet of bride roses, tied with
white satin ribbon. The bridesmaids
wore white over pink and carried pink
roses. The weTding march was played
by Florence Miller, sister of the bride,
and the bride was given away by her
father. After the ceremony a wedding
supper was served and the table was laid
presence of a few friends. After a
vistt among relatives at Silverton and
Salem they will return and after
August 1 will be at home at 162 East
Thirty-Fourth Street.
Sundberg-McFarland.
A quiet wedding took place at tha
Grace Methodist Episcopal church par
sonage on Wednesday night, July 15,
when O. W. Sundbers and Nloma Mc
Farland, both of this city, were married
by Dr. William H. Heppe.
Maisden-Litchfield.
u . u. ii. .vIt.UM, Vl., U.1D0 11CUIO
I Litchfield , and Peter Malsden, both of
roruana, were married Dy xtev. Ha. a.
Hicks, of the Baptist church. Mr. and
Mrs. Malsden will be at home after Au
guBt 1 at 825 Northrup street.
Peterson- Angell.
P. W. Peterson and Minnie Angell were
quietly married by Rev. C. C. Poling at
the First Evangelical Church, Portland,
Wednesday evening, July. 16. At home
after August 1 at 663 East Harold street,
Kyon-Phillips.
Myron Worth Ryon, of Wasco County,
Oregon, and Miss Hazel I. Phillips, of
this city, were married at the Grace
Methodist Episcopal parsonage July 6,
by the pastor, Dr. William H. Heppe.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mr. Sidney S. Mayer, of Portland, and
Miss May C. Noraman. of San Fran
Cisco, will be married next Autumn, at
a date yet to be axed. Their engage
ment was announced last Sunday at a
coaching party given by friends. Miss
Nordman is the daughter of L. Nordman
a wholesale jeweler of San Francisco.
She Is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. W
Ottenhelmer, at 742 Hoyt street, and will
remain in Portland until September, when
she will return to San Francisco, where
the wedding will take place. There will
bo no formal reception, but Mr. Mayer
,and Miss Nordman will meet their friends
at the home of Mrs. Ottenhelmer.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude E.
Stephens, formerly of Portland, and a
daughter of the late Judge. T. M.
Stephens, of the Circuit Court, No. 4,
to Mr. Arthur D. Frazer will take place
at can Francisco on July 23.
Mrs. Eva Cohn and Miss Selma Cohn. of
San Francisco, will be at home Monday
arternoon at tne notei Sonoma.
COMING EVENTS.
A Chinese program is to begin at
Chautauqua from 6 to 6 o clock thi
afternoon under the management of
the Young Mens and Young Women
Christian Associations. The Chinese
missions, are taking great interest in
the affair and are working hard to
have a first-class program. These
missions are the Methodist Episcopal.
Rev. Chan Sing Kia, pastor: United
Brethren, Rev. Moy Ling, pastor; Bap
ttst. Rev. Ng- Tongr. pastor; Christian
T. Lee. superintendent; Episcopal,
James Kan. pastor; and Presbyterian,
Jew Poy, pastor.
The Chautauqua program will eon
sist largely of musical numbers by
Chinese of all ages and both sexes.
the little children having a prominent
part and a splendid time is promised.
Some of the songs will be given in
Chinese and some in English.
The Sunday at home at the Young;
Women's Christian Association Is to be
a delightful affair. A secretary will
see that everyone has a good time and
SOCIETY PERSOXAXS.
Mrs. Louis Rosenblatt Is at Gearhart
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kirts have returned
from Hood River.
Miss Edith Schade is at Long Beach
for a ten days' sojourn.
Mrs. T. Kretman and daughter. Esther
are sojourning at Seaside.
Miss Bertha Waggoner is going to
Long Beach for a month.
Miss Nellie Baker, of Walla Walla, is
visiting Mrs. Edwin G. Fanning.
Miss Marie Laliement is a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Jennings at Seaside.
Mrs. Freda H. Reineman left during the
week for a few weeks' visit in Seattle.
Mrs. M. J. Walsh and family have
gone to Long Beach for the Summer.
Ernest Blue has returned from Nehalem j
Beach, where he Invested in several lots
of beach property. I
R. J. Sihler and wife, with their two !
sons and a nurse, have gone to Newport
for a few weeks vacation.
Mrs. Helen Rice, of, this city, returned
a few days ago from a Summer outing
with friends at Suver, Polk County.
Mrs. A. H. Watson, principal .of the
Kern School, and Miss Frazler have re
turned from their visit to Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Yost and Mrs. Cooke
and family are spending their vacation at
Seaside occuping Miss Pauline Yost s
cottage.
Mrs. Emma E. Fillman. of Eureka, Cal.,
who Is spending the Summer in Portland,
has taken apartments at the Alexandra
Court.
Mrs. F. M. Riggen and sons, Donald
and Laurence, of Seattle, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Caukin, 412 San Ra
fael street.
Miss Wilcox and Miss Eleanor Wilcox,
of Irvington are spending the month of
July at Spokane, the guests of Mrs. Will
iam Bradley.
Mrs. J. C. Hare and Miss Elizabeth
Johnson have returned from a two weeks'
outing at Gladstone Park attending the
Chautauqua.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Kahn, of
Boise, Idaho, are visiting with Mrs.
Kahn's mother, Mrs. Charles Lauer, on
Everett street:
Miss Hazel Foster, accompanied by
Miss Anna Cavanaugh, leaves Monday
for the South, where they will make an
extended visit.
Clarence H. Himes and Frank Lowe
went to Stayton yesterday morning and
will be the guests of Mr. Lowe's father
for a few days.
G. E. Jamison, wife and daughter, . Le
Conie. opened their cottage. "Bide-a-
Wee." at Seaview last week and will re
main the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Franz Ellin g. daughters
Christine and Fredericke, have left for
a six weeks' sojourn In their mountain
home near Sandy. t
Roy Reid, one of the Instructors in the
University of Oregon, has been spending
a number of days in the city visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Carrie Courter, president of the
George Wright Relief Corps. No. 2. will
visit the department president, Jennie
Higgins, at Eugene, Or.
Mrs. William - T. . Barff. of Everett,
Wash., left Friday for her home after
having spent two weeks visiting relatives
and friends in Portland.
Mrs. J. Bullivant, Sr.. Miss Anna Bulll-
vant and Edward Bullivant left Tuesday,
via the Northern Pacific, for a , trip
through Yellowstone Park.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Schwarzschild and
daughter, who have been at the Alexan
dra Court for the past month, have re
turned to their home at Eugene.
Miss Margaret Delaney, accompanied
by her foster father. Rev. J. H. Allen.
leaves soon for a short vacation In ' the
North Yakima country and Puget Sound.
Mn and Mrs. George M. Cornwall. e,f
Piedmont, returned early In the week
from their trip to Los Angeles, where
they -visited Mr. Cornwall's father an
sister.
Misses Clara and Susie Krueger. Misses
Nelle, Mae and Grace Thompson and
Arthur K-rueger are spending their Sum
mer camping at Yaqulna Bay, near Newport.
Mrs. O. Roenlcke and her children.
Pauline. Walter and Albert, with their
guest, Alvera Morgan, are staying at
tnelr Bummer residence at Long Beach,
Wash.
Miss Lillian Henderson, of Portland.
has gone to Newport for a few weeks,
staying with the Misses Hibbs, of Gas
ton, in their nice cottage near Nye
L'reeK.
Mrs. Nettie Greer-Taylor, a pupil of
i
i A
EXCLUSIVE
OUTFITTERS
FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.
Cor. 4th and Morrison Sts.
LARGEST AND
LEADING FUR
MANUFACTURERS
OF THE WEST.
Stylish Summer Apparel Specially Priced
Owing to the backwardness of the Summer season, we find ourselves with an overstock of Ladies' and Misses' Sum
mer Apparel, which we must dispose of within the next 30 days. We have made extremely low prices on our
Summer stock, which should be an incentive to economical buyers. QUALITY CONSIDERED, PRICES . THE
LOWEST IN THE CITY. WE MENTION A FEW SPECIALS IN BRIEF FOR MONDAY'S SELLING.
Suit Department Specials for Monday
$35.00 White Serge Suits for $22.50
$55.00 Light Wool Suits for .$28.65
$15.00 White Linen Suits for $ 8.75
$12.00 Colored Jumper Dresses for 7.50
$ 8.00 White Lingerie Dresses for $ 3.49
$ 6.00 White Lingerie Dresses for : . . . $ 2.39
$ 2.00 White and Colored Waists for $ .83
BRING IN YOUR FURS FOR REMODELING AND STORAGE NOW. Our facilities for remodeling and storing
furs are unexcelled. This work should be done during the Summer, when the cost of labor is much less than during
the busy season. The only moth preventive is to store your furs with us. Our storage includes full insurance.
Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed. is substituting
for Mrs. Ethel Lytle-Boothe during the
month of July at the First Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Miller, wife of Colonel A. W. Mil
ler, has gone to Montana to spend the
Summer with her daughter, Mrs. E.
Johnson. They Intend remaining a
month in Yellowstone Park.
Major W. P. Gould, U. S. A., retired,
accompanied by Mrs. Gould has returned
from an extended ' trip through Alaska,
and they are now temporarily at -Alexandra
Court, prior to their departure for
the East.
Mrs. J. H. Zehrung and children, of
Firland. are spending three months in
and near Omaha, Neb., visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Hargrove are oc
cupying Mrs. Zehrung's residence during
her absence.
Dr. Calvin S. White, Rev. Harry Pratt,
Rev. Henry Marcott and Dr. Templeton
made the trip to Bull Run during the
week. In Dr. Templeton's automobile,
where they spent the day Ashing. They
report a good time and successful catch.
' Mr. and Mrs. George Reid, formerly of
Portland, and now of Spokane, Wash.,
returned to Portland a little while ago
for their Summer vacation, but will take
a number of side trips, among others one
to Newport this week.
Thompson C. Elliott,' a well-known
business man of Walla Walla, arrived in
Portland from Seaview, Wash., last Tues
day morning, where he had been enjoy
ing a brief vacation, and returned to
Walla Walla last Wednesday. He went
to Chautauqua on Tuesday.
Miss Lulu Barnes, of Missoula, Mont.,
and Miss Mabel Carls, of Butte, Mont.,
who have been visiting Mrs. Row, of the
East Side, the past month, will leave
this week for San Francisco. Mrs. Row
will accompany them for an extended
visit with friends and relatives.
Miss Mabel Millls. a former member of
Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed's Treble Clef
Club, has had a big success in her pres
ent home, Marshneld. singing the con
tralto solos In Handel's Messiah, which
was given there recently by the Progress
Club, under the direction of Elmer A.
Todd.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilhelm and daughter,
of Portland, and Mrs. Captain Otto Wel-
lander, of Yaquina Bay, are spending a
portion of the Summer at Wllholt Springs.
Master Holt Wellander is also in the par
ty. The first week In August they will
visit Newport and Yaqulna . Bay for a
month's sojourn. '
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Haddock, of Bed
ford. Ia., arrived in this city last Thurs
day evening, and will remain a few days
visiting old-time friends, among them
the family of Robert R. Reid, Deputy
County Clerk. They expect to go to Ya
qulna Bay next Tuesday, and will see
the ocean for the first time.
Mies Carrie Heppell, a teacher in the
High School in Dunkirk, N. Y., came to
Portland a short time ago to visit her
uncle, Peter Taylor, and his family. This
Is Miss Heppell's first visit to the Pa
cific Coast, and her friends are giving
her the best possible opportunity to be
come acquainted with this part of the
Pacific Northwest. They went to Van
couver last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. MacDougal have returned
to Portland, after a three years' stay" In
the Orient. They are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. George F. Robertson, of 60 Union
avenue. Mrs. ' MacDougall was formerly
Miss Etha Hopkins, of Portland. Mr.
MacDougall is in the employ of the At
lantio. Gulf & Pacific, of San Francisco,
the largest contracting company in the
Philippine Islands. They leave Saturday
for San Francisco.
Reads Poem at Dedication.
Mrs. Helen N. Packard, of this city,
read an original poem at the unveiling
exercises of the Stinson Monument As
sociation of Portland, Me., July 4. The
monument was erected by the surviving
members of the Fifth Maine Infantry to
their departed comrades. Mrs. Packard
is widow of John A. Packard, who en
listed in the Fifth Maine at the begin
ning of the war as a private, and was
promoted to Lieutenant. He died from
the effects of wounds received in the
THE BEST ENGRAVED AND PRINTED
W. G. SMITH & CO.
Washington Building, Fourth and Washington
battle of Hagerstown, Md. After th
monument was presented to the city
Mrs. Packard placed a wreath upon it.
made of Oregon grape, which was sent
her from this city by her sons for' tha
occasion, which attracted much atten
tion and many compliments.
ENGRAVED
WEDDING
AND
SOCIETY
STATIONERY
R. F. PRESCOTT 8 CO.
271V4 Morrison St.
wmamimmmmmmm
Hi AND CALLING CARDS K
RUSHT0NS II
U Buchanan Bldgn Wash. St, Bet 4th S
5th II
H. B. LITT '
j . 3B1. WASHINGTON ST. . ,
L1MEM SUITS
TOMORROW j
Formerly
I cflSoOO to $So00 . I
- ONEHALF
. PRICE
. (All New)
0MA FEW DAYS MORE OF lESNOtCS
FAMOUS SEATTLE STOCK SALE
By far the greatest Glove, Parasol and Hosiery Sale ever held in Portland. Prices In
most Instances cut below factory cost. All goods are of nndispnted quality. Hun
dreds of other bargains equally as sensational as those we quote below. It is greatly
to your advantage to come this week.
Extra Special Bargains Tfiis Week
LONG KID AND CHAMOIS GLOVES
Elbow length, genuine French QC
chamois, $2 quality, cut to, pair. OC
16-button length genuine' French cham
ois, clasp wrist, out-seam; J oq
$3.00 value, eut to, pair pl.O7
10-button length white Kid QEI,,
Gloves, $2.50 value, cut to, pair. fOC
12-button length real Kid Gloves, black,
wnue, tan, Drown, oxoiood; GJO 1 Q
LISLE
LONG. SILK AND LONG
GLOVES
16-button length, pure silk patent tip'd,
blacks only; $1.50 value, cut to, CC
pair OOC
16-button length, Kayser's and Fownes'
pure silk, patent tipped, $2.00 QO-
quality, cut to, pair S70C
All sizes, in black, white and all colors.
16-button length fine Venetian lisle, in
black, white and tan;
quality, cut to, pair.
mljpi MOEEISON
immk OPPOSITE
P0ST0FFICE
16-button length fine Milanese 7Q
lisle, $150 qnalitv. cut to. uair. C
PARASOL BARGAINS
Greater reductions every parasol In
the house cut to less than factory cost.
$2.00 Parasols cut to 98
$3.25 Parasols' cut to $1.79
$5.00 Parasols cut to $2.39
$7.25 Parasols cut to $3.79
Children's Parasols, 75c value, cut
to 19k
GREAT UMBRELLA SPECIAL Men
las, most beautiful line of handles; 50
$3.50 quality, cut to, pair
16-button length real Kid Gloves, black,
white and all colors; $4.00 I"0 OQ
quality, cut to, the pair JiS0
GREAT HOSIERY BARGAINS
Women's good quality Lace Hose;
new patterns; black and white, Q
25c quality, cut to, pair 5C
Women's guaranteed Maco Tarn
Hose, tan and black; 35c 1Q
value, cut to, pair
Children's "Kas-tie-on" Hosiery
every pair guaranteed; 35c OO.
value, pair OC
's and women's Silk Dmbrel- dM QC
styles; reduced from $10 to. ,PJ
Parasols Made TJp of Your Own Material Umbrellas Repaired.
M