J
THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX. PORTLAND, JULY 26, 190S.
neth Kenton, Harold Fitting. Paul
Giesy, Lester Hodson. Elliott Holcomb,
Harry Litt, Malcolm MacEwan, Chester
G. Murphy, Ben Morrow. Clifford Nich
ols. John Reilly, Eugene Rockey, Paul
THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES
Rockey, Arthur Rosenield, James Ros
enfeld. Leland Smith. Russell Smith.
Plowden Stott, Harold Strong, Stuart
Strong. Dr. Bruce Stuart, Gordon
Sterling. .
WJ k MAT 7 . S
Miss Josephine Kollock. of Tacoma.
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John K.
Kollock.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Root and
Master Talcott Root left Friday for a
month's stay at Seaside..
A small tea on Friday of last week was
gh-eti by Mrs. John K. Kollock in honor
of Miss Susie Stott. whose engagement
was recently announced to John Emer
son Cronan.
Closigig Out - Sale
"i KS l2 i L MLJ. Jaa vi:
ORDINARILY this season of the
year Is considered practically Head
and all entertaining In a state of
emi-mournlnp, but the past few weeks
have been a happy exception. How
ever, many have become imbued with
wanderlust and migratory influence Is
rapidly making itself felt in all Quar
ters. For the coming month North
Beach will naturally be the Mecca for
J'ortlanders. owing: to the tennis tour
nament, which is attracting: much at
tention, as a beach tourney is a de
cided novelty.
Mrs. Helen Lndd Corbett' was the
hostess Wednesday afternoon at a
charming: musical which was g-iven in
compliment to Mrs. John G. Kdwards, of
Hay Creek, whose picture appears on
this papre today. Miss Villa Whitney
White, of Boston, and Miss Large, of
Chicago," were the soloists, and as
they are great favorites here they
were naturally received enthusiasti
cally. Miss White has a voice of ex
cellent range and purity of tone. Her
interpretation is artistic and pleasing.
Miss Large is a concert pianiste, who
has a splendid reputation. Her play
ing is exceedingly brilliant.
The musical was given in the hand
some music-room of Mrs. W. S. Ladd's
residence on Sixth street, and later tea
was served on the lawn, which is de
cidedly tho most beautiful and pic
turesque in Portland with its great
variety of rare trees and shrubs.
Pouring: tea were Miss Mae Failing
and Mrs. Richard Koehler. Among
those asked to meet Mrs. Edwards were
Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, Miss Henrietta
Failing. Mrs. David T. Honeyman,
Mrs. William Ladd, Mrs. Holt C. Wil
son. Mrs. Guy W. Talbot, Miss Talbot,
of New York; Mrs. K. C. Shevlin, Mrs.
Walter F. Burrell, Mrs. Frank .Vincent
Iu Mond, Mrs. William Warrens, Mr.
S. B. Linthicum. Mrs. K. A. J. Macken
zie. Miss Sallie Lewis, Mrs. Howard
Mather. Mrs. Tom Kerr, Mrs. Peter
Kerr, Miss Carrie Flanders. Miss Louise
Flanders and Mis Nina Adams, of Hon
olulu. A letter from Mrs. Cliauncey Winslow
ne.e Alice Sibson) states that she and
Mr. Winslow are having a pleasant visit
in Venice, and that they are expecting
to leave in the very nar future for Vi
enna. For many weeks while. in Paris,
Mr. Winslow was ill. but has now entire
ly recuperated. Their plans for return
ing to America are as yet indefinite.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burns and Miss
Anita Burns are planning to return from
Europe the end of August. Mr. and Mrs.
George Goode nnd Miss Frances Lewis
who are now In Paris will sail for Amer
ica the latter part of September.
Mrs. L. Allen Lewis asked in to tea
on Wednesday at her picturesque King's
Height's residence a number of matrons
and girls to meet three visiting guests.
Miss Ethel Rogers, -of Greenfield. Mass.,
who is Miss Genevieve Thompson's guest:
Miss Margaret Cobb, of Boise. Idaho, who
1s visiting Miss Kathleen Burns, and
Mrs. John G. Edwards, of Haycreek, Mrs.
Walter F. Burrell's guest. Present were
Mrs. David T. Honeyman, Mrs. Holt C.
Wilson, Mrs. Howard Mather, Miss Sallie
Lewis, Miss Clementine Wilson, Mrs. Ar
thur Minott. Miss Carrie Glisan, Miss Car
rie Flanders, Miss Louise Flanders. Miss
Kathleen Burns, Miss Genevieve Thomp
son. Miss Kffie Houghton, Miss Claire
Houghton. .Mrs. Wallace MoCamant. Miss
Davis, of New Jersey; Mrs. Walter F.
Burrell. Mrs. Frank Vincent Du Mond.
Mrs. Samuel Mears. Mrs. Richard Koeh
ler, Miss Use Koehlr, Miss Mae Failing.
Miss K.lla Hirsih. Miss Martha Hoyt'and
Mrs. Robert Lewi:.
Miss Margaret Cobb, of Boise. Idaho,
who has visited Miss Kathleen Burns on
Beveral occasions is again her guest. Miss
Cobb and Miss Bums were college friends
at Karmingtoti. On Friday evening Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Linthicum gave a dinner
at the Golf Club in honor of the visitor,
. and Mrs. Holt Wilson also entertained In
Miss Cobb's honor yesterday afternoon
at an extremely pretty tea.
Mr. -and Mrs. Walter V. Smith. Mr.
and Mrs. James t. Hart. Miss Maida
Hart. Katherine Hart. Miss Rogers, of
Greenfield, Mass.. Miss Genevieve Thomp
son. Miss Louise Carey and Phil Hart
composed a party which left on Friday
morning for a week's outing at. Mount
Hood.
Mr. and Mrs. Eera Snow. Max and Berk
lav Snow have taken apartments at Alex-
MBS. eTatLH Q.
mV x.
andra Court for the Summer. In the in
terim, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shevlin are
occupying their attractive residence on
Twentieth street.
With the exception of Mr. and Mrs. J.
N. Teal s launching party, last week,
that given on Monday by Mr. and Mrs.
Guy w. Talbot, in compliment to Mise
Talbot, of New York, was one of the larg
est and jolliest affairs of the Summer
season. There were about 100 guests,
who left in two launches for the Rock Is
land Club which was decorated with
greens and Japanese lanterns of many
hues. The ballroom was used for dancing
with Parson'B orchestra in attendance,
while the gallery with a pontoon effect
leading from the porch to the Summer
house, was hung with, lanterns and ar
ranged with ' seats, serving as a rendez
vous between dances. Supper followed
being served at two long tables. Among
the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. David T. Honeyman,
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lewis, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Freeman, Dr. 'and Mrs. Otis
Wight, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Skene, Mrs.
John K. Kollock, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Shevlin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Towle, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Forest, who are recent
arrivals from Spokane: Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank War
ren, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Went
worth. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Laid
law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapman. Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Hawkins, recently from New
York; Miss Smyser, of New York; Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Wallace, of Illinois;
Misses Effle and Claire Houghton, Miss
Susie Stott, and her fiance, Mr. John
Emerson Cronan, Miss Caroline Burns,
Miss Kathleen Burns, Miss Grace War
ren. Miss Margaret Walter. Miss Inez
Barrett, Miss Louise Carey, Miss Cross,
of Boston; Miss Avellne Webster, of
Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Mrs. David M. Pratt, of
Elmira. N. Y.; Mrs. Hazel Croker, Miss
Virginia Borup and her fiance, Mr. Rich
ard Holder. Tom Robertson, George War
ren, Frank Robertson. T. S. McGrath,
Max Wood, Harry Failing, Raymond Wil
cox. John McPherson. Hawley Hoffman,
Lou Woodward, Harold Wells. Robert
Strong, Jordan Zan, Arnold Rothwell,
Plowden Stott, Mr. Wernicke and J. Wes
ley Ladd.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer have taken
apartments for a month in Victoria, B. C.
On Thursday Mrs. C. E. S. Wood left to
Join them for the remainder of their stay.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen Lewie were din
ner hosts on Thursday, entertaining for
Sir. and Mrs. Frank Towle, who are re
cent arrivals from St. Paul. Additionally
there were present "Mr. and Mrs. David
T. Honeyman, Sir. and Mrs. David C.
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shevlin and
Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard.
In honor of the much-feted visitor, Mrs.
John G. Edwards, of Hay Creek, Mrs.
Holt C. Wilson gave a pretty luncheon
on Saturday of last week at the Rock
Island Club. Present were Mrs. Helen
Ladd Corbett, Miss Mae Falling. Mrs. L.
Allen Lewis. Miss Stilly Lewis, Mrs.
David T. Honeyman, Mrs. Zera Snow,
Mrs. Walter F. Burrell. Mrs. Richard
Koehler. Mrs. Howard Mather and Mrs.
K. A. J. Mackenzie.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bailey, of
Tacoma, are guests at the beach of Miss
Kate S. Holman and Mies France Hol
man. who are occupying their cottage
at Holman'a Station for the Summer.
Miss Lisa Wood and Mr. and Mrs.
Drake, of Bend, Or., are having an in
teresting visit in Geneva.
a
Professor William Lyon Phelps of Yale
University, who all Yale men love and
and call "Billy Phelps." will be In Port
land August 3 and 4, en route home from
Berkeley. Cal., where he has been de
livering a course of lectures in the Sum
mer school of the University of Cali
fornia. On the evening of August 4 the
Yale Alumni Association of Oregon. 75
strong, will tender Professor Phelps a
typically enthusiastic Yale banquet at
the University Club.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hoge and Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. McCord have returned from
a motoring trip in the Tillamook country.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cookingham gave
a dinner dance on Saturday of last week
at the Golf Club for their son Prescott
who but recently returned from Prince
ton. With a few exceptions the guests
were all college girls and men and in
eluded Major and Mrs. James Canby.
Miss Carolyn Wilson. Miss Evelyn Wilson.
Miss Polly Hewitt. Miss Leslie Smith!
Miss Use Koehler, Miss Eva Jones, Miss
dr . Mr CBEEK. ORE.
. rSITPPT-.T.T.
Kesst. of Victoria, B. C. Mies Florence
Williams. Morris Whitehouse. Antoine
Labbe. Max Snow. Sim Winch. Mason
Khrman. Clifton Nichols and Mr. Del-
bruck, of Berlin.
A number of informal affairs have been
given for Mrs. David M. Pratt, of El
mira, N. Y., who was formerly Miss
Nina Woodward. She wafl accompanied
West by her daughter, Miss Madeline'
Pratt, and while here they are guests
Judge and Mrs. John H. Wroodward, at
their parents' picturesque houseboat near
The Oaks. Mrs. Pratt is a sister of Mrs.
Frederick Hopkins and Lewis Venn
Woodward.
Miss Floretta Elmore and Miss Elsio
Elmore are guests at the Portland Hotel,
having come up on a shopping tour from
Astoria, preparatory to a trip East.
-
Dr. Konrad Delbrueck, of Berlin.
nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Koeh
ler, is their guest for a month prior to
their departure for Europe. Mr. Del
brueck will accompany Mrs. Koehler
and Miss Use Koehler abroad.
Alexander H. Kerr leaves tomorrow
morning for England, sailing from New
York on the Cunard line, and return
lng in the Fall.
A number of the prominent girls
have recently affected a radical de
parture in , the arrangement of the
coiffures, several wearing the Grecian
knot which is now undergoing such a
vogue In the East and abroad, while
others are doing their hair in severely
plain lines, a low pompadour In 'front,
with accentuated breadth at the sides
and back, held tightly in place by a
net. Another novelty la the dlrectoire
coat, which Is worn with lingerie
gowns. A historian of the times tells
us that this Jouy cambric was fre
quently used for the republican gar
ments. The material is of French cre
tonne, of a soft misty shade, blurred
with vivid flower designs. At the re
cent state tennis tournament several
of these directolre coats were worn, as
well as parasols of the same directolre
material.
Miss Cross, the Boston miniaturist,
who is visiting Mrs. Lee Hoffman, is
now engaged upon a painting of Joshua
Nunn, the young son of Dr. and Mrs.
Richard Nunn.
Dr. Frank J. Sladen is visiting at the
beach with his sister, ' Mrs. Bradley,
who with her husband. Captain Brad
ley, U. S. A., Isi spending a portion of
the Summer at'Gearhart Park.
Dr. Gustav Baar returned on Mon
day from a four months' trip abroad
and was accompanied by his sister.
Miss Beatrice Baar, of Berlin. Dr.
Baar spent the greater portion of his
time at Vienna, where he presented a
paper at the recent international med
ical congress.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe enter
tained with boating and dancing
party on Friday evening in honor of
their son, George Clifford Coe, who Is 1
to leave shortly for Johns Hopkins.
Rock Island was the - objective point
and the ride was taken to and from
in the Rose City. The following invi
tational .list included a number of Air.
Coe's former Portland Academy and
Stanford friends: MfY and Mrs. R.
M. ' Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dierke, Mr. and Airs. J. F. Ewing,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warren,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Riley, Mr.
and .Mrs. Frank Kerr, Mr. and Mrs.
David Jordan, Miss. Helei Bates, Miss
Helen Barber. Miss Agnes Beach, Miss
Alice Bretherton, Miss Margaret Boot,
Miss Louise Carey, Miss Ruth Church,
Miss Genevieve Church, Misses Alice
and Grace Collier, Miss Hannah Con
nell. Miss Barbara Crocker. Miss Ella
Dobie. Miss Adel Dyott, Miss Helen
Harmon, Miss Polly Hewitt. Miss Les
lie Knapp, Miss EvaLong, Miss Mildted
Long. Miss Louise Morrison, Miss Clara
MacEwan, Miss Fay Mildred, Miss Vida
Nichols, Miss Bess Parker, Miss Eliza
ParkeV, Miss Lucile Parker. Miss Imo
gene Rafferty. fiss Alta Smith. Miss
Josephine Smith. Miss Leslie Smith, 1
Miss June Sterling. Miss Ada Alice Tut
tle. Miss Grace Warren, Miss Caroline i
Wilson. Miss Florence Wolff, Harold
Bates. P.ex Conant. Harry Failing. Ken- "
THE BEST ENGRAVED AND PRINTED
W. G. SMITH & CO.
Washington Buildins. Fourth and Washington
-
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Coursen, Miss
Coursen and Master Raymond Coursen
leave tomorrow for a five weeks' so
journ k in Alaska and at Crescent Lake,
in the Olympics.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Judge have
returned from a trip to the Puget Sound
cities and Victoria and Vancouver, B. C.
Mrs. Newton Rountree has returned to
Alexandria Court after a visit in Seat
tle.
Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett left on Fri
day for the beach home of her mother.
Mts. W. S. Badd, taking with her Miss
Alta Smith, who graduated this June
from Smith College with highest hon
ors. Miss Smith was said to be this
most popular girl at Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Meier are now In
Germany, but will leave soon for Switz
erland. While they have traveled
through England. Scotland and France
their two boys, Harold and Allen, have
been at school at Obercassel, which is
near Cologne. The boys will accom
pany Mr. and Mrs. Meier to the Alps,
and together they will sail for America
about the middle of September. v
Mr. T. Brooke White, of London, who
resided here some years ago, where he
had many friends, is again visiting in
Portland. Mr. White was prominently
identified with the Portland Rowing
Club and was ' a splendid oarsman.
Since leaving here he has been in the
reclamation service at Washington,
D. C.
Mrs. H. C. Wortman, who Is touring
Yellowstone Park,vaccompanled by her
children, Master Everett and Miss
Helen, writes that they are enjoying
the trip Immensely and do not expect
to reach this city until the end of the
present month. -
Among those dining last Saturday
evening at the Golf Club in addition to
the dinner of 20 covers given by Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Cookingham were
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lewis, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy W. Talbot, Robert W. Lewis,
Miss Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shev
lin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Towle, Dr. and
Mrs. W. H. Skene, Mr. and Mrs. N. E.
Ayer, MIes Margaret Ayer, Miss Wini
fred London, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kerr,
Ernest Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Warren E.
Thomas, Miss. Jeanette Thomas, Miss
Margaret Martin, of Chicago; Mrs.
Brooks, William E. "Warrens, Edward
Grelle, Marion Dolph, Mr. and Mrs.
James Mcl. Wood, George Warren, John
McPherson, Mr. Stinchfield, Frank Rob
ertson, Tom Richardson and others.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus A. Flelschnef
and Miss Flora Flelschner are regis
tered at the Seaside Hotel.
The Misses Gene, May and Grace
Gray, daughters of Captain and Mrs.
Gray, were the hostesses on Wednesday
evening at a garden party at their Mil
waukie Heights residence In compli
ment to their cousin, Miss Mary How
ard, who is returning to her. home in
Washington, D. C. The guests were
members of the younger set, who have
recently returned from their various
colleges.
'
Brigadier-General Daniel F, Brush,
who is in command of the Department
of the Columbia, was tendered a ban
quet on Wednesday at the Arlington
Club. Ex-Senator John M. Gearin acted
as jtoastmaeter, making one of his cus
tomary brilliant speeches, to which tho
General responded in a happy vein.
Among the officers present from Van
couver Barracks were Lieutenant Wal
ter S. Fulton, Lieutenant-Colonel Geo.
B. Davis. Lieutenant-Colonel R. G. Eg.
brt, Lieutenant-Colonel J. C. Gresham,
341 MASH'S
Cor 70a
STYLISH
VEILINGS
SMART STYLES UP
TO THE MINUTE
Colored and black Russian
net 35 up
Black and white effects,
25c to $1.25
Dotted Tuxedo Veilincr,
yard 25 to $1.50
Chiffon. Veiling, all colors,
yard 50
Pattern Veils, all colors,
each.. $1.40 to $4.50
ALL PARASOLS
GreatlyReduced
A List of Special Bargains, for
Monday and Tuesday
That Will Crowd the Store
High-grade, seasonable merchandise, reduced to the profit-disappearing point for Monday and Tuesday's
selling. The great Closing-Out Sale has left us with many odd pairs, odd lots, remnants and broken
lines, which we will close out below the regular wholesale cost. Remember, this store is noted for selling
goods of standard qualities goods that you can depend upon to give satisfactory service. Note below:
Cream Goods
44-in. Cream Wool Crepe, beau
tiful, clingy fabric and CQ
standard $1 grade, yd..30C
36-in. Cream Xunsveiling', reg
ular 65c quality, Mon- A O
day and Tuesday, yard..""
46-in. Cream Xunsveiling. war
ranted all pure wool and CCf,
regular $1 grade, yard. .JJC
48-in. Cream Mohair, splendid
weight and quality, reg- QO
ular $1.75 value, yard..'"'
19-inch Novelty Silks for waists,
jumper suits, etc.; our CO
85c and $1 lines, yard. .JO
Black Goods
36-inch black Wool Panama, the
usual 65c grade, extra jCr
special price, the -yard. ."''
50-in. black all-wool Serge, me
dium weight and war- QO
ranted fast ; $1.35 grade. .--46-in.
black Mohair Sicilian for
bathing suits; the fine 7Q
$1.25 grade, special, yd. .
44-inch black Prunella, all wool
and usual $1.35 value; Q9
special price, the yard.."''
44-in. deep blue-black voile, gen
uine French fab- J1 OQ
ric, $1.75 grade, yd. .P ,
Silk Gloves
16-but. double-tip 'd Silk Gloves,
all colors, black and Q7
white; $1.75-$2 values..7''
2-clasp pure Silk Gloves, double
tipped fingers, full line OQ
of colors; 75c grade, pr. .OOl
16-button Long Lisle Gloves, in
, black, white, all shades 'Tf
of tan ; $1.25 grade, pr. . J'
Long Silk Lace Mitts, in cream,
white and black; fl! Cf
$5.00 values, pair. .P Jvf
All Tourists Coats, Waists, Skirts, Suits, Etc, At Cost
Parasols
Greatly
Reduced
Major H. L. Hawthorne, Colonel A. B.
Dyer, Captain A. S. Klemtng, Captain
Manus McCloskey. Surgeon E. W. Bay
ley, Captain Henry B. Clark and Major
James Canby. The hosts were John C.
"FOR THE NEWEST IN
-VMS I
CHUMEN'S
Now is the children's time at the "Style Store." Hats,
dresses, jumpers, aprons and boys' suits, all greatly reduced.
Washable Hats'
These, patent washable hats for little girls can be removed
from the frame, washed and replaced in the simplest man
ner possible. Something new, prettily made of dainty em
broidery, very serviceable and becoming.
Regular $4.00 Values $2.00
Regular $1.50 Values 7Sc
Little Gr
Pretty white dimities that would delight any little girl or her mother sailor suits, one piece
suits and jumper styles, in gingham, percale, chambray and lawn.' All the pretty Summer colors.
SEE WINDOW NO. 10 Values up to $6.00 for $2.90
Rompers aid Aprons
Just the thing for play, at the beach orat
home, strong and durable, made of denim,
percale, gingham, etc.; plain colors and
stripes, special now 35c
SEE WINDOW NO. 9
Lames Sib Moves
Credit if iesirei
Corner
Washington
and Tenth
Streets
EASTEEM
Notion Specials
15c Wash Belts, closing-out sale
price, sp'ecial at, each 5
15c washable and odorless Dress
Shields, special, the pair. . . -8
20c "S n o w -W eight" Dress
Shields, very, light; pair. .10
50c four-strap Hose Supporters,
velvet grip, special, pair. .25
Cube Pins, in black, white and
colors, large and small, for..o
O. N. T. Darning Cotton in all
leading colors, at,- a spool. . .2
Best quality Embroidery Silk,
all colors, at, the skein.... 3
"Lustre" Embroidery Thread,
on sale at, special, a skein. 2c
Sheer Linen Lawn Handkerchief
Centers; regular 15c values. 7
Women's Sunbonnets, all colors,
best 35c and 50c values, at.l7i
Note: Special discount to dress
makers and tailors on notions
and findings. Take advantage.
Men's Goods
Men's large 18-inch hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, best 10c- C
1220 value, special, each..''
Men's 25c fancy Sox, also in
plain black and tan ; I 0 1 fa
good range of styles. C
Golf Shirts, neat stripe patterns,
detachable cuffs arid all A Q
sizes; $1.25 grade, each. 2C
Men's short bosom Dress Shirts,
separate cuffs, best Eng- OC
lish percale, $1 values. . "''
Boys' 50c and-75c fancy Percale
Shirts, in several neat 1 7
patterns; special at, ea..
Floss Pillows
16xl6-ineh, special, each.. 30
18x18 inch, special, each. .3o
20x20-inch, special, each..40
22x22-inch, special, each.. 50
26x26-inch, special, each..70
Ml
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON
Ainsworth, Dr. TV. E. Carll, Dr. George
S. Whiteside. Dr. A. C. Smith M. W.
Smith. Ft. R. Hoge. T. B. Wilcox, Dr. K.
A. J. Mackenzie, General T. M. Ander
son, Charles F. Beebe. F. H. Ransom,
WEARING APPAREL. VISIT THE STYLE STORE'
SPEC1S
at Halffric
0 Regular $1.50 values, superior grade silk, double tips, ir
o white, brown, black, gray, etc Special 7Sc
You have the privilege of having all your pur
chases charged to your account, remitting in
weekly, semi-monthly or monthly payments
ODTHTTIfi CO
Draperies
36-inch Curtain iswisses, coloi-ed
woven dots and figures; 1 C
best regular 25c grade..''
36-in. extra fine white Curtain
Swisses, dots and fig- n O
ures ; 20c value, y d . . l &
40-inch cross-stripe Madras, for
cottage curtains, all col- 1 "7 '
ors; regular 25c grade..
40-in. s.tripe Curtain Swiss, in
white only; our regular Qr
12V2 grade, special, yard..'
Muslinwear
Fine Cambric Corset Covers,
deep lace j oke, beading 1Q
and ribbon, 50c values.. C
Cambric Skirts, laoe and embroidery-trimmed,
deep Q7
flounce values to $2.00. .' V
Cambric Corset Covers, 4 rows
Iwe insertion, beading "Tr
and ribbon; $1 quality..
Entire line - 35c-50c Sleeveless
Vests, several styles, or' OC
sale at this low price, ea. ."
Women's lace - trimmed Knit
Drawers, light weight, A 7 f
best 75c grade, a pair. .
Wash Goods
30-inch fine white India Linon,
very sheer, and standard 1 C
25c quality, at. the yd..''
30-inch fine white India Linon,
regular 18c value, 1 OlAf
special price, yard.." Z
Balance of our Figured Organ
dies, regular 15c and 18c Ckf
values, ehoiee at, the yd..''
Standard American Prints, in
blues, gray, red. black, C
white, etc.; special, yard...''
30-inch black India Linon, very
fine and sheer; best 1 Q
standard 25c quality, at.
Bathing
Suits
at Cost
Guy W. Talbot, Otto Breyman. W. P.
Wlsrgrins. C. H. Tyler, S. B. Linthicum.
Oskar Huber, T. Scott Brooke, W. D.
Wheelwright, ex-Senator John M.
Gearin, C. E. S. Wood. George W. Gates.
Boys' Wash Suite
These serviceable two piece wash suits are.
made to stand boys' wear. They are of duck,
linen, crash, percale, in all colors. Russian,
sailor and a great variety of manly styles.
Prices $1.25 to $5.00
The Store
Where Your
Credit Is
O Good