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WITH the first Invitational tennis
tournament at the Breakers from
August 17 to 12. and threaten
in; weather at home, society folk have
had a week- of unusual quiet for this sea
son. About the only break In the even
couree wa the dancing party Friday
evening at Council Crest, which Miss
Eansbury gave in honor of Miss Gertrude
Wiseman, of Sacramento, and the Misses
Calvin, of San Francisco. The Misses
Calvin arrived here this week with Miss
Jane Hoge. who has been vteitlng them.
They are aleo guests at the R. R. Hoge
residence. '
Among those going down to Ixmg Beach
for the tournament are: Miss Stella For
ding. Miss Lessle Leadbetter. Miss Uby
Fox. Miss Mabel Goss. Miss Hazel Hotch
ktss, of California; Mis Myrtle Schaef
fer. Miss Irene Campbell, of Chemawa:
Mrs. Robert Northrup, Mrs. Dora J. Zan
and Nancy, Mrs. H. El Judge, Mrs. Wal
ter Cook. Irving Rohr, Kenneth McAlpin,
F. H. V. Andrews. Mr. Freeman, of Cali
fornia; Mr. Jordan. A. B. McAlpin. Carl
Lewis, of Seattle; Messrs. Mersereau, R,
W. Wilbur, James Shorers.
Mrs. Richard Koehler. her daughter,
Mies Isle, one of this season's prominent
debutantes, and relative. Mr. Delbruecke,
of Berlin, left last week for an extended
tour of Germany, England, France and
Italy.
The exodus to the Continent this year
has been remarkably great In the emart
set here. Mr. and "Mrs. George Good
Miss Frances Lewis, now In France: Miss
Gertrude Ruesell, now In Ireland; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Corbett. who return to
New Tork this month; Miss Qnlly Hol
brook. Miss Lisa Wood. Mrs. A. H. De-
vers. Miss Mabel Devers and Mrs. Mont
e-ornery and her charming daughter. Miss
May, are among the fortunate travelers
who have been conspicuous by their ab
sence from social functions here the past
season. Mrs. Devers and Miss Mabel will
return to Portland In the near future,
having arrived In New York a few days
ago. No doubt the homecoming of all
these tourists will be motifs for rounds of
gayety galore the coming Fall and Win
ter. Mies Ethel Rogers, who has been visit
ing Miss Genevieve Thompson and who
has been the motif for glven-in-honor
events galore, left Wednesday for a trip
to Alaska. Her mother, Mrs. Rogers, and
brother arrived from South Greenfield
late last week to accompany her On the
trip. Miss Harriet Kinney was another
member of the party.
Miss Llghtner and Miss Helen Llghtner
arrived home Monday from a month's
sojourn at Marshfield, where they visited
their aunt, Mrs. James Rolandson.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Flanders have
returned from a visit to their former
home in New Hampshire. They also
visited In Massachusetts and other New
England states, making most of the trip
by motor.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Macqueen have re
turned from a vacation passed on a ranch
near Hood River.
i
Charles Beach, manager of the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra, made many friends
In this city last April during the Portland
Musical Festival, who will be glad to
know that Mr. Beach has Just been en
gaged for the ensuing season of 1906-09
as manager of the Damrosch Orchestra
tours. In addition to this position, Mr.
Beach will continue to manage the Chi
cago Symphony Orchestra, and hopes to
visit this city next month. The contract
by which Mr. Beach takes over the busi
ness end of the Damrosch Orchestra was
consummated In Chicago and makes him
the most Important figure In symphony
orchestral circles In this country.
Mrs. A. C. Panton writes from West
Point that her stay there Is proving
one round of pleasure. She Is to re
turn home via Canada after a visit In
New Tork City.
Mrs. Phllo Holbrook has had as
guasts Mr. and Mrs. James B. Mullay,
Mrs.
sEdward CGrelle.;
A recent acquisition
to Portland society..
formerly of this city. Miss Ethel Mul
lay, of Seattle, a niece of Mr. Mullay,
and Miss Maud Mullay. his daughter,
who has been attending school In
Athens. O. They left Wednesday eve
ning, taking with tnem Miss Dorothy'
Holbrook. who will visit at Mr. Mul
lay's home In the State of Chiapas.
Mexico, where Mr. Mullay Is manager
of a large rubber plantation. As an
instance of the way values differ In
localities, it may be Interesting to note
that the steps" of the Mullay home and
fence surrounding' It are of solid ma
hogany.
Miss Leila Shelby has left for a visit
In Victoria and Vanvouver. B. C. and
"Shawnipan Lake with several English
girls. She will also pass a few days
in Seattle with Mrs. Carl D. Lewis (Miss
Laura Jordan.)
Miss Muriel Williams is having a de
lightful visit In New Tork. where she
Is visiting Mrs. Schuyler, at Plattsburg.
Miss Williams is to remain East until
October.
Mrs. W. T. Swinburne, who was the
motif for so many smart affairs during
her visit here last year, leaves San
Francisco for Honolulu the latter part
of the current month. She will Join
the Admiral, who is In command of the
Pacific fleet. - '. ' ..
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ainsworth are
at Banff Springs, B. C, for a sojourn.
Mrs. Arthur Breese. of San Jose, is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. L. M. Hubert
and Dr. Man Ion.
Mrs. James P. Moffett has opened her
Summer cottage, Rustlcana, at Gear
hart. Mr. Moffett and Walter have
gone down and will also pass this and
the month of September there. This is
their .eighth year at Gearhart for the
Summer.
. . . .
Among the interesting events of the
coming week, is the golden wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. S. Llpman,
which will be celebrated next Tuesday
evening. A dinner for the family will
be given at Hotel Portland and at 8:30
there will be a reception at which all
friends will have an opportunity to
extend congratulations. Out of town
relatives who. have "come for the func
tion are Mr. and Mrs. E. Heller, their
daughter. Miss Margaret, and sons,
Clarence and William, of New Tork;
Mrs. F. Rosener, Miss Rosener, Miss
Daisy Rosener. and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rosener. of San Francisco: Mr.
and Mrs. Sol Rosenfeld and daughter,
Helen, are coming up from Long Beach
for the evening also.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Couch Flanders left
Wednesday for Ban it Springs, B. C.
for an extended visit.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Campbell, Mary
Campbell and Rae Zimmerman are at
Banff, B, C, for the remainder of Au
gust. Mrs. Clair Ashe Baker is visiting at
Seal Rocks. Or., for a few days.
Mrs. Charles Rosenbaum, of Salt Lake
City, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Friend
ly, 223 North Twenty-first street.
'
Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed went to San
Francisco Friday night to attend the
funeral of her father G. A. Coursen, a
California pioneer of 1S49, and for many
years a prominent business man of the
Bay City. E. E. Coursen, of this city. Is
a son of the late Mr. Coursen.
Miss Aita Smith Is visiting Mrs. Helen
Ladd Corbett at the W. S. Ladd cottage,
North Beach.
Miss Shirley Eastham and her -guest,
Miss India Stroyd, of Pittsburg, together
with Mrs. P. F. Morey and Edward East
ham, are at Seaside.
Roderick Macleay is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Kerr at Gearhart Park.
Miss Grace von Groenawald has re
turned from Tioga, where she was a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dixon. . -
.
Mrs. A. C. Carlisle and son. Miss Minnie
Lay and Mrs. U. S. Dodge, of The Dalles,
are visiting friends In the city.
m m m
About the only event of any social im
port last week was the dancing party
given by Miss Sansbury at Council Crest
pavilion. Friday evening. Honor guests
were Miss Gertrude. Wiseman, of Sacra
mento, and the Misses Calvin, daughters
of EX B. Calvin, of San Francisco.. The
evening was delightful with the atmos
phere Just freshened from the rain, and a
lovely full nloon lighting the merry dan
cers to the pavilion, which Is an Ideally
located resort. - .
Guests who participated In Miss' Sans
bury 's hospitality were:
Dr. ' and Misses Otis B. Wight,
Mr. and ' Mrs. . 8. M. Mears, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Ames, Mr. and
Mrs. Alma Kat, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Walter Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lom
bard. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Whitney. Dr. and Mrs. E.
A. Rockey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.
Gunn, Miss Gunn of Hamilton, Ont.;
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoge. Miss Wise
man, of Sacramento; Misses Calvin,- of
San Francisco; Miss Hall, Miss Dorothy
Hill, of Chicago; Miss Florence Williams,
Miss Altmeyr,' Miss Margaret Mears,
Miss Jane Hoge, Miss Clarke, of Los
Angeles; Misses Longmald, of Montana;
Miss Barbara Crocker, Miss Marjorle
Fordls and Miss Carrie Lowry, of Butte
City; Mrs. William Estabrook Jones, of
Boston; George Dekum, Maurice Dooley,
Wilson Clarke, Donald Spencer, Charles
R. Davis, James Dougherty, Al Hampson,
E. . Bright, Mr. Bodine, John - Banks,
Major von Egloffsteln, Joe Hill, Ben
Hill, Dr. Paul Rockey, Eugene Rockey,
William Spanton Townsend, Arthur
Mears. Harry Atlee. Ralph Fisher, Henry
M. Esterly, Bruce Honeyman, Mr. Roser,
S. Grlswold. Mr. Phelps, of Berkeley.
Mlsa Judith Scott Is a. guest at Mr. and
Mrs. Ambrose Scott's cottage at Seaside.
Mrs. FranlL Rlgler has returned from
Seaside, where she was a guest of Mrs.
J. T. Moylan.
L. H. Seeley entertained with a lawn
fete Friday evening at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Wilbur Jones. Guessing
games and music were the features of the
evening. Misses Illidge and Stanton se
curing the prizes. Mrs. I.- Fox, Cecil
Green, Mr. Pearson, Tom Lighter and
other guests gave musical selections. The
lawn was prettily decorated with Japan
ese lanterns. The interior -of the home
was gala with numerous college pennants
and choice flowers.''
Mr. and Mrs. J. G' Gauld and daughter,
Isabella, are home from an outing in the
Tillamook Mountains.
EVENTS OP THE WEEK.
A picnic was given during the week by
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Crawford at the
mouth of the Yamhill River on their
farm. The occasion was in ' honor of
General. Medorem Crawford, of Washing
ton, D. C, brother of J. M. and F. A.
Crawford, who has been visiting here
after an absence of 36 years.-. A dinner
table SO feet In length was built the day
before the picnic, also temporary dressing-rooms
and cozy corners for those who
enjoyed swimlng and reading. Launch
rides on the Willamette were enjoyed
during the day. In the afternoon refresh
ments were served and late In the eve
ning another luncheon was served before
the return home. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Crawford, General
Medorem Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Crawford, the Misses Ella and Gussie
Crawford. Miss Anna Bliss. Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Miller and son. Fritiie, of Day
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wostman, Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Turner, Miss Hodson, of
McMinnville; Dr. and Mrs. Watson, Dr.
and Mrs. Cofman. Mrs. Martin, of this
citv: Dr. and Mrs. Larkln. Miss Jennie
Miller. Miss Olive Stratton. Miss Emma
Dorrance, Archie Seely and Sherman
Seely, of Newberg: Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gordon. Mrs.
S M. Crosbv John Crosby. Mrs. Chalmers,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott, Harry Gordon,
Mrs." P. J. Dustan. Mr.' and Mrs. W.
Greer, Miss Margery Dustan, Arthur
Dustan and Mederic Greer, of Dundee.
Members of the Sigma Alpha Epsllon
fraternity, who reside In Portland, met
recently and organized an Alumni As
sociation. A committee was appointed
to obtain the signatures of all the
local members of this fraternity and
petition the. supreme council for a
charter. C. M. Jett was elected presi
dent and C. H. Kable secretary and
treasurer. This fraternity has a very
large enrollment of active chapters In
the I'nttud States, those on the Pacific
Coast being Lland Stanford, Jr., Uni
versity of Cullfornia, and University of
Washington. It has also an enroll
ment of thirty alumni associations lo
cated lit the larger cities throughout
the country. Members in this city are:
C. M. Jett, B. McCamant, Martin - L.
Pipes. -W. A. Spanton, Ben S. Morrow,
Kliot Holcomb. C. - L. -Wernicke, Dr.
Sabln,-Paul Geisey." Lane Goodell. Roy
V. Meikle. C. H. Kable, J. F. Kable. .
.
Residents of Gervals and vicinity gave
Mr. and Mrs. Elzard Dupuis a genuine
surprise party Monday evening, that oc
casion being their golden wedding, iney
were married at St. Jacque, Montcalm,
Canada, SO years ago, and have lived In
the' United States since 18S3. They first
settled in California, coming to Oregon In
1569, settling on French Prairie. Their
six living children were all present, as
follows: Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Dupuis,
who celebrated their silver wedding two
years ago; Simeon, Phllomena and Mary,
all of Gervals; Sister Mary Pauline, of
Osweeo. and Napoleon Dupuis, of Salem.
Among the old residents who surprised
the worthy couple were: Mr. and Mrs.
V. A. Mangold, Alois and Anna Tanzler,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Malo, Mr. and Mrs. L.
H. Poulade. Mr. and Mrs. August Nibler.
.Mr. and Mrs. William J. Clarke. Mr. and
Mrs. Fix Choquette and family, O. J.
Aral and Gus Aral, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
LeBrun, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kavanaugh,
Mrs. C. , Kavanaugh and Mary Kava
naugh. Mr: and Mrs. Duval, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Becker and Mrs. Paiment, of this city.
' .
Thursday evening. August 13. a delight
ful evening was spent at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Rohlman, North
Mount Tabor, celebrating the Zlst birtn
day of their son Bert Rohlman, he being
much 'surprised upon coming- home late
to find that his relatives, neighbors and
several of the members -of Anchor Coun
cil No. 746. Kniehts and Ladies of Se
curity, numbering 64 in all, had arrived
there before him. The lawn was Deauu
fullv rieooraterl with Chinese lanterns, and
many different games were played, as well
as several aDDroDriate and pleasing reel
tatlons rendered, after which delightful
refreshments were daintily served. He
also received many valuable presents as
tokens of respect.
A bachelor party was given by W. R.
Williams and R. Parcell at-the home of
the latter, 383 Vancouver avenue, Friday
evening. A most enjoyable time was
spent by the bachelors, nearly all of
whose better halves are at the beaches.
The evening was spent In singing and
story telling. An elegant repast was
served, after which more singing. Those
present were: T. J. Jones. E. B. White,
John Lloyd. David M. Lloyd, F. G. Coles,
W. R. Williams, San Rafael street, W.
R. Williams, Victoria street. Captain Mor
gan, of British ship Leyland Bros., R. D.
Davies, Nicholas Strahan and R. Parcell.
-
The Lady Maccabees celebrated chil
drens" day with a delightful picnic at
Columbia Park, August 11. The com
mittee had prepared an interesting pro
gramme which consisted of many games
and other delightful features for the chil
dren. The winners carried away many
beautiful prizes. An elaborate, luncheon
was served at noon in a very unique
manner. The tables representing an em
blem of the order.
A 600 party was given during the week
by Miss Alma Hayseth. In honor of Miss
Amy Holmes, of Astoria. Mrs. F. Mc
Michael secured the prize. Those present
were: Miss Holmes, Mrs. F. McMlchael,
Miss Eva Farrell, Miss Alma Hayseth,
Miss A. Matthlesen, Mrs. Hayseth, Mrs.
Matthiesen, Miss B. Hayseth and Esther
Hayseth; Mr. Farrell. Mr. Montag, Mr.
Richards, Mr. Lane, Mr. Boyes, Mr. Hay
seth, -Mr. Woods, Mr. Hahn and Mr.
Holmes.
A party, consisting of Mrs. Frank
Moore, Miss Etta Bailey, Miss Sadie
Noyes and Miss Edith Toung, left Thurs
day for a trip through Tellowstone Park.
At Seattle they will be Joined by Miss
Bengle. of that city. On their return
they will visit the principal cities of the
Sound and British Columbia, and Banff
Springs. ...
Mrs. Adolph E. Hubermann, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Theodore C.
Thronson, for the past six weeks, left
Tuesday for her home In Omaha. Mrs.
Hubermann was formerly Miss Effle
THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES
IMAMM1.1BMD)
i
GLOVE AND
UMBRELLA
Bargains at
Jermon's
For Monday
16-button-length, pure silk, doubPe
tlpped fingers, Kayser and Fownes
makes, black, white and all QC
colors, all sizes, 2 value
8, 10, 12, 16-button-length, 1 1Q
washable chamois, J2.50 val...
Elbow - length. Fine Kid Overseam
Glove?, black, tan and 0 39
brown, $3.60 value V
Ladles' Fine Lisle Hose, spliced heel
and toe, tan and brown. 76c 1 f)f
value, 3 pairs for 1,wu
Ladles' Long Gold and Pearl-Handle
Umbrellas, union taffeta silk, . QQ
17.50 value
Umbrellas Recovered amd Repaired at
the Very Lowest Prices.
jCennons
3O0 Mnrrlsoa St-,. Opposite Postofflce.
THE great Closing-Out Sale will soon be a thing of the past. The partner
ship estate of McAllen & McDonnell is to be settled up at once the
stocks must be closed out, either at retail or as a whole, as soon as
possible. We prefer to give our thousands of patrons the benefit of the trans
action by reducing the prices throughout the store. The following bargains
are for Monday and Tuesday only as quantities are limited. Buy and save.
Table Linens
64-inch pure Linen Damask, full
bleached; 90c. grade, yd...67
72-in. Irish Linen Damask, beau
tiful finish; $1.50 quality.. 98
72-in. Cream Damask, ex. heavy
double warp, 75c grade.. 55
72-in. double satin Irish Dam
ask,' $2.50 grade, yard.. $1.47
64-in. pure linen Damask, cream
only; best $1.00 grade, at. 69
Napkins
Red and blue border frinped
Napkins, $1.00 grade, for. .65
18xl8-inch Mercerized Napkins,
new patterns, best regular $1.50
quality, on sale at, doz.$1.10
22x22-in. Linen Napkins, extra
quality, $2 ralue, doz..$1.47
Towels-Crashes
15x33-in. fringed cotton Towels,
red border; 65c dozen, ea..6
14x34-in. red border Huck Tow
els, 18c quality, sp'l., ea..ll
19x40-in. fringed Turkish Tow
els, regular 15c grade, ea.lO
21x42-in. knotted fringe Linen
Towels, 40c val., special.. 25
18- in. linen Russia Crash, regu
lar 120 grade, at, a yard..9
19- in. red and blue check Glass
Toweling, 1220 grade, for..7!;
Feather Pillows
18x25-in. 2-lb. Feather Pillows,
regular 85c grade, special.. 63
19x26-in. 3-lb. duck feather Pil
low, $1.50 grade, special. .98
20x27-inch 314-pound live goose
feather Pillows, best regular
$2.25 grade, on sale at. .5j1.47
Lunch Cloths
24x24-in,. hemstitched Damask
Squares, 50c grade, each.. 35
36x36-inch hemstitched Damask
Squares, $1.25 grade, for..75
44x44-in. fancy Damask Squares
best reg. $1.00 quality. .73
18 x 27-inch hemstitched Linen
Tray Cloths, 50c grade at..2o
30x30-inch hemstitched Mexican
Drawnwork Squares, best regu
lar $1.25 values, for, ea".'.95J
Bureau Scarfs and Squares, val
ues to 75c, special, each.. 25
Curtain Swisses
36-in. Curtain Swisses, colored
woven figures, 25c grade.. 15
36-in. extra fine white Curtain
Swiss, 20c grade, at...l2V2
40-in. cross-stripe Curtain Mad
ras, 25c grade, at, yard.. 17
Dress Goods
36-in. Worsted Plaids, stripes,
plain colors; 50c values.. 25
48-inch Novelty Stripe Broad
cloths, $3 values, yard.. $2. 39
Balance of our gray mixed Suit
ings, values to $1.50, at..69
38-inch all-wool French Serge,
75c grade, special, yard.. 55
50-in. black all-wool Serge, best
regular $1.35 quality, yd.. 90
50-inch black all-wool Ladies'
Cloth, regular 75c grade. ..59
36-inch black guaranteed Taf
feta Silk, $1.25 val., yard. .87?
Hosiery
Women's, and children's 25c
Hosiery, special, pair. ..12V
Women's 50c Lace Hose, also
plain; special price, pair..35
Women's 35c and 50c fancy
Hose, all colors, special.. 25
Women's 65c and 75c fancy
Hose, closing out at, pair.. 47J
Gloves
$1.75 long double - tipped Silk
Gloves, all colors, apair..95
$1.25 Long Lisle Gloves black,
white and tan, at, pair. .75i
2-clasp Silk Gloves in all lead
ing colors, 75c grade, pair. 38
2-clasp Berlin Gloves in all col
ors, regular 50c values, pr.25
Underwear
Torest Mills Vests, Pants and
Tights, 75c grade, garm't.47
Forest Mills Silk and Cotton
Vests and Pants, the best regu
lar $1.50 grade, garment. .97
FJnrest Mills medium-w't wool
Vtsts, Pants, $1.50 val. $1.19
Fewest Mills silk and wool Vests
anil Pants, $1.75 grade. .$1.25
Forest Mills medium-w't. Union
SufVs, $1.50 grade, at.. $1.19
Fort st Mills silk and wool Union
Suits;, $2.75 grade, for. $2.19
Men's Goods
Men 'a $1.50 soft -front Golf
Shirts, .detached cuffs, at..49J
Men's 25c fancy Hose, also in
plain colors; at, pair. . .121i
Men's $1.75 Negligee Shirts in
tan and white, at, each. $1.29
CLOSING OUT ALL SUMMER GOODS
The- Summer is not half over, but we intend to sacrifice every article in tho
store designed for Summer wear Parasols, Silk Gloves, Waish Dresses,
Kimonos, White Waists, Wash Goods, Hosiery, Corsets, Muslin Underwear,
etc., etc. We have reduced the prices on this line of goods below the regular
wholesale cost. All . warm weather goods must go at once. Wilt you share
in the bargains?
Paris
Patterns
lOc
Seams
Allowed
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
Paris
Patterns
lOc
Seams
Allowed
Johnson, of this city. Mr. Hubermann
visited five days In Portland, bIng called
home on business.
OOMIXG EVENTS.
Pre paratlons are being made on an ex-
tenslve scale for a lawn social and musl
cale to be held on Tuesday evening by
the members of the Holy Redeemer parish
at Piedmont. The spacious grounds ad
journing the parish house will be lighted
and everything done to make this the best
social event in the Wstory of the parish.
Some of the best entertainers of the city
will assist in the pnofrramme. This will
be In the form of a farewell to the old
grounds where so rrauiy pleasant social
functions have been held. All future
events will be at tho Holy Redeenipr
FOR THE NEWEST IN WEARING APPAREL VISIT THE STYXE STORE
HEW FAL
MR
MLS
Every day new shipments of the early Fall styles in hats, dresses,
suits, and waists, are arriving, and will continue to arrive until every
section in this entire store is resplendent with newness and beauty.
lew Street Suits
The picture shows one of the new Fall styles.- A man-tailored,
broad-shouldered, trim-fitting suit of serviceable material.
Greatest variety of styles and shades is to be found in the popu
lar Picadilly suits. We can fit any figure in this style, sizes up to 46.
Long Coat Arrivals
Beautiful Nippon Coats Street coats in all the solid colors and mixtures.
Both fitting and semi-fitting styles; made to fit every figure. Silk rain
coats, loose or the new semi-fitting, in ribbon stripes, checks and solid
colors. A large assortment from which to choose.
lew Fall lifcery
ENGRAVED
WEDDING
AND
SOCIETY
STATIONERY
R. F. PRESCOTT S CO.
271 V4 Slorriaoa St.
Some of the latest attainments of noted millinery artists are to be seen among these advanced Fall
arrivals at the "Style Store.
. Extreme novelties in net, silk and chiffon trimmed in filet-net,
S!jS!0 baby Irish and Irish crochet, are to be found here in all the
uJltWo delicate opera tints.
You have the privilege of having your pur- -chases
credited to your account, remitting in
monthly, semi-monthly or weekly payments,
as desired.
Evening Wai
- Credit if
Desired:
Corner
Washington
and Tenth
Streets
inniinnJ
FIG CO.
The Store
Where Your
Credit Is
Good