The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 27, 1908, SECTION THREE, Image 24

The Sunday Oregonian., September 27, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 2, Image 24

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Newspaper Page TextT1IK SUSDAi OKKliOMA. PORTLAND. SEPTEMB EK ?, ltU. eQGI ETY LYf xx BY" -oo. - "P NANCy LCD - 1 ........... .; nr.:- ' t .1il ...... """J V srrtfe153' -"..'.7 WILL XJ2rVE OME C2F" HEE CKT.KBRAJXID JJOBSES. C THE CO MING JiOE5E 5HOW- THE topic of paramount Interest Is the approaching Horse Show for which plans are rapidly maturing. Already- the success of the affair is as sured and the number of entries will a-reatly exceed that of last year. So cially much more Is to be made of It, and already plans are belns; formulated for box parties, suppers and dinnera during; that period which will serve to cancel social obligations. The livestock show and races at the ) Country club have usurped time and Interest, as has "Buffalo Bill's" show, at which society was in evidence. As an aftermath at the latter Wild West exhibition the exposure to the cold ntftht air haa resulted in an epidemic of Influenza. As the result of a rather recent decision, Mr. and II rs. Frank Warren, Jr., left lrst week for Kurope, where they will remain for many months. Mrs. Warren, who Is a daughter of Bishop Cranston, Is a charming young matron, who will be missed from the various social affairs this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Warren's small daughter will, during their absence, be with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warren, Sr. On today's page Is printed a picture of Miss Bernlce Baker, who Is one of the Tacoina belles, and who has the addi tional "charm of cleverness. Miss Baker lias always been athletically Inclined, and, being a daring jBquestrienne, Is acknowl edged as one of the best drivers on the Coast, having skill, judgment and the ad mirable ability of placing her horses In the blue almost every time she handles the reins. At our coming Horse Show, Miss Baker will drive some of her splen did horses, among them blng Lady Arva, Lrd Nelson, Warda. Highland Gaines and Thelma. Miss Baker Is a grand daughter of the late Captain Alnsworth. After a delightful tour of the world, which consumed a year's time, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robertson. Miss Nan Robert son, Mary, Jack and ave Robertson, re turned home Friday morning. Their itin erary Included the Orient, Africa, South America. Europe. Canada and the Atlan tic seaboard, during which time they met many Portlanders, particularly In Kurope. Miss Nan Robertson will be warmly wel comed, as she has been conspicuous by her absence from all prominent affairs the past year. Apropos of "Buffalo Bill's" show, which attracted much attention. Miss Wynn Ooman has In her possession a handsome fan which waa the result of a romantic Incident connected with Colonel Cody's performance In England some 15 or 20 years ago. At that time the late Oeorgte Cayvan, who was leading woman with Daniel Frohman'a Lyceum Stock Com pany, was spending her vacation in Lon don, and on one occasion, with a party of friends occupied a box at the Wild West Show, which adjoined a box of which George Gould was host. According to the time-worn custom, "Buffalo Bill." or his representative, re quested a number of the most distin guished members of the audience to ride In the Deadwood mall coach, which In vitation In that instance was accepted by the guests of the'fore-mentloned boxes, all of whom thoroughly entered Into the spirit of the thrilling ride. Mr. Gould at once became enamored of Miss Cayvan. and though the friendship never ripened, in fact it was their only meeting, the Impression was so indelibly stamped upon his mind, that In com memoration of the event he had made to order in Paris a striking fan which he sent the charming Miss Cayvan. Tills attractive souvenir was of unusual dimensions, with carved ivory sticks and a foundation of ivory satin surrounded by bluish tinted ostrich tips, while the surface of the fan proper was painted by one of the most celebrated Parisian artists, and represented In exquisite colors a miniature of the Wild West Show In action. Just prior to the time that Miss Coman was assistant-editor of Munsey's Maga zine she acted ms secretary to Miss Cay van, who in turn willed to Miss Ooman. among other things, this original memento. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas left on Thurs day for New Tark. taking with her Miss Jeanette Thomas, who Is to enter Ossing-on-the-Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Meier have arrived in New Tork after an extended trip abroad, bringing with them their boys Harold end Allen, and their daughter Jeanette. The boys hava been attend ing school at Obercastle, on the Rhine, white Sir. and Mrs. Meier. Jeanette and the governess hava traveled and motored on the Continent Felicitations galore have been extended Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Laidlaw over the ar rival last week of another son. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goss. the latter formerly Miss Rebecca Catlln. are also the proud parent of a small son. Similar distinc tion has fallen to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tongue, of Hillsboro. who. however, have a daughter. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Bewail were dinner hosts, entertain ing for Miss Miriam Strong, Mr. Harry Sladen. their bridal party and a few additional guests. Those accepting Mr. and Mrs. Sewall's hospitality were: Miss K?fie Houghton. Miss Rhoda Failing, Miss Ines Barret. Miss Amy Heltshu. Miss Kathleen Bums, Mr. Walter Bee be, Mr. Chester G. Murphy. Marion Dolph. Ar nold Rothwell. Harold Strong, W. B. Mackay. Dr. Edward Sewall and Roderick M.ioleay. Later the guests at Mr. Murphy's suggestion left for the Murlark Hall for an impromptu dance. A great deal of interest centered in the wedding Wednesday of Miss Miriam Strong and Mr. Harry Sladen, which took plaoe at the First Presbyterian Church, Hr. William Hiram Foulkes performing if - N j l ' 'J KATHERINE I Jf MAC rSTER.TV I Jxr - MUGiriEB orV -A the ceremony. The bride, who is Justly popular with young and. old. is accom plished and has a most graceful manner. Entering on the arm of her father, Mr. Thomas N. Strong, her dainty blonde type of beauty was shown to advantage in an exceptionally handsome wedding gown, cut Empire, with full-length train. The gown was composed '- of shim mering chiffon satin, with trimmings of pearl sequins, while the corsage was elab orately arranged with old ancestral lace. Her veil was he.d in place by a wreath of orange blossoms, and she wore at her throat a lovely circlet or pearis, miira won xrr. Bladen's rift. Mlsa Rhoda Fall ing, the maid of honor, wore an Empire gown of net over white chiffon, with trlmmlngjs of white satin. Her flowers were pink carnations. Miss Kathleen Bums and Miss Effie Houghton,, the bridesmaids, were gowned slike in white net over pink chiffon, the high directoire or empire effect being outlined by soft folds of pink satin. Both costumes were made after the Directoire mode, and were completed by a pink satin hood worn around the head. Mr. Sladen was attended by Dr. Edward Sewall. of San Franctsco, and the ushers were Roderick Macleay. W. B. Mackey, Arnold Rothwell, Harold Strong and Chester G. Murphy. After the ceremony a reception fol lowed, to which were bidden only the wedding party and a few of the very closest friends. The Strong residence on Sixteenth street north was decorated with masses of brilliantly tinted Autumn foli age, while pink waa the color scheme for the dining-room. Mrs. T. N. Strong appeared in a gown of white chiffon cloth, trimmed with rose point lace and touches of black velvet. Mrs. Clarence Sewall wore a delicate blue satin costume, and Mrs. Russell Be wail was In pink crepe with a deep bertha effect of rose point lace. Mr and Mrs. Sladen left that evening for Mr Harry Corbetfs country place at Riverside Drive, going later to Sea side, where they will remain a week. Upon tnelr return they will live with Captain apd Mrs. James Sladen until their new home on Johnson street is ready lor occupancy. In honor of Miss Miriam Strong en Informal luncheon was given on Tues day by Mlsa Kathleen Burns, who acted as one of the bridesmaids on Wednesday. Accepting Miss Burns' hospitality were Miss Louise Flanders. Miss Carrie Flan ders. Mrs. Thomas Kerr. t Bykes. Mtoa Effle Houghton. Miss Rhode Falling. Miss Frances Wilson end Mrs. Arthur Minott. . . In honor of Colonel McGunnegle. who haa but recently returned from Europe, the officers of Vancouver Barracks were hosts at e dancing party Friday even ing which was given in the gymna sium. Many Portlandera went over to the post for the evening while a num ber remained over for the week-end. Mr- and Mrs. David C. Lewis and Miss Hazel Dolph were house guests of Col onel and Mrs. Davis, and Captain and Mrs. Martin entertained Mr. end Mrs. W C Alvord, Miss Henrietta Falling. Miss Leslie Knapp and Miss Malda Hart Among others present were Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Linthlsum, Mr. end Mrs. Thomas Sharp, of Prinevllle: Major and Mrs. James Canby, Miss Frances Wil son Miss Dorothy Morrison, Mr. end Mrs. N B. Ayer. Thomas Scott Brooke, W. J. Burns and Dr. George F. Wilson. Miss Marlon Jackson, who was to have left Saturday evening; ii Tork with Colonel end Mrs. James Jackson. unfortunately missed her train, which delayed her departure un til the following day. Leaving for the train in ample time Miss Jeckson re turned to her home to get en extre coat and by a streetcar delay found herself at the depot two minutes after the train had pulled out. Not until her arrival at St. Paul will she be ebla to Join Colonel end Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Sanderson Reed gave e tea Mon day at her pretty bungalow on Willam ette Heights in honor of her sister, Misa Gladys Felt, of Los Angeles. Pre siding at the tee table were Mrs. Ern est Tucker, Mrs. C- F. Swigert end Mrs. James Canby. Assisting In re ceiving were Mrs. F. & Kelly (Miss l-CATHEKINE MAC MASTER? MUGflTEB OF rlR And MRS MASTER; WflOHAS RETU2NED FEOM A FIUSHIN3 SCHOOL. NEAR- BOSTON. XXX Bess Barker), Miss Josephine Smith, Miss Frances Wilson and Miss Corlnne Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Blyth entertained at dinner Tuesday the officers of the Ital ian cruiser Puglia. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster and Miss Dorothy Morrison. Mrs. Frederick Leslie Warren, of As toria, has spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith. Mrs. Warren returns to her home today taking with her for a short visit Miss Hazel Croker. - Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster were dinner, hosts on Wednesday at their suburban place, Ardgour, when their guests Included Miss Ernestine Falling, Miss Dorothy Morrison, Miss Katherlne MacMastffr, Miss Gene Brownlle, Harry Falling, R. Tilney, of Orange, N. J., and Churchman Klrlbride, of Victoria. B. C. ' Miss Kathexine MacMaster returned on Friday to Boston where she will attend Miss Chamberlayne's school again this Winter. . The announcement has Just been made of the engagement of Miss Leslie Flske, a daughter of Mrs. A. M. Cronin, to John Lerken Shell. The wedding, which will be e quiet affair, is to take place the middle of October. In compliment to Mrs. Hugh Laidlaw, of Nome, Alaska, Mrs. James Laidlaw gave a luncheon Thursday at the Golf Club, which was followed by bridge. Pres ent were Miss Susan Stott, Mrs. Lansing Stout. Mrs. Clarence Sewall. Miss Grace Warren, Miss Lulle Hall. Mrs. Thomas O'Day. Mrs. Lloyd Wentworth and Mrs. George Wentworth, Jr. Mrs. Adolphe Wolfe and her daughter, Miss Florence Wolfe, entertained with a bridge party on Thursday in honor of Misses Daisy and Nettle Rosener, of San Francisco. Those asked were Miss Ella Hirsch, Miss Mae Hirsch, Miss Clemen tine Hlrsch, Misses Ruby, Frances. Hilda and Miriam Jacobs, Miss Amy Seller, of San Francisco; Mrs. S. LIpman, Mrs. Ju lius S. Meier, Miss Helen Coblentz, Miss Mildred Meyer, Miss Flora Flelschner, Miss Florence Kohn, Miss Selma Kohn, Miss Helen Rosenfelt. Miss Henryetta Lauer, Miss May Oppenhelmer, Miss Enid Rothchlld and Miss Stlenhart, of San Franolsoo. ' Dr. Edward Sewall, of San Francisco, who came North to act as best man at the Sladen - Strong wedding, returned to California last evening. Mr. Sewall, who Is a brother of Clarenoe, Chester and Bus- sell Sewall, for many years lived here, where he was decidedly popular. He Is a Stanford graduate and a fraternity brother of Harry Sladen, Chester G. Mur phy and Frank Branch Riley. In honor of Dr. Sewall, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sewall gave a dinner Thursday evening. Miss Meta Buehner left, last week for the East, where she will visit with some of the girls who attended school with her and Marguerite Beuhner in Boston. Mrs. A. B. Steinbach and Miss Gertrude Steinbach have returned from a visit in San Francisco, San Mateo and Del Monte. Jerome Steinbach, who recently arrived home from Europe with his father, has entered on his sophomore year at Amherst. Roger W. Newhall has left for Wash ington, D. C, accompanied by his sis ter. Miss Dorothy, to place her In the National Cathedral School, In that.clty. Tim R. Winch left yesterday for Prince ton University to begin his sophomore year. -Mr. W'lnch not only had the honor of being one of the freshman Intercolle giate debating team which won against Cornell last June, but he also won the gold medal first prize for being the best debater In freshman class. Whig Hall, Princeton. Mr. Winch graduated at the Allen Preparatory School m Portland. ' A number of Portlanders have spent part of the month of September in Hood River at Mrs. Howe's place and at the Cottage Farm, among them being Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shepard and Elizabeth Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wy gant. Mrs. Samuel Heltshu. Miss Amy Heltshu. Mrs. Harry Allen, Mrs. Anna B. Thompson. John R. Laurence, Mr. and Mrs. Rozel M. Wilbur and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dunckley. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerlinger, of Dallas, have been guests during the week of Mr., and Mrs. George Willard Brown. Many of the Portlanders who visited the recent horse show in Seattle, made a point while there to see the Oregon State building at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Ex position grounds, for which David C. Lewis was the architect. Many letters of condolence have been sent Mrs. George W. Weldler and her daughters over the recent death of her husband, who for years was prominent ly identified with the developments of Oregon and ranked as one of Its most useful citizens. Of the five daughters who are thrown into mourning there are but two at home. Miss Mabel and Mi3s Gladys Weldler. Miss Clara but lately left for Smith College and Miss Hazel and Miss Leslie Weldler are traveling In Europe. Owing to the great Increase in their impressarlo ventures Miss Lois Steers and Miss Wynn Coman have recently opened an office In the Columbia Building, which is artistic with odd bits of old mahogany furfilture, while the walls are hung with autographed copies of many of the world's famous ar tists. Miss Mary Livingstone left Friday for a finishing school In Boston. Miss Milla Wessinger on Tuesday asked seven girls to luncheon in honor of Miss Dorothy Holbrook, who left Wednesday for the East, where she will remain tutoring until December preparatory to Bryn Mawr. Miss Wes singer's guests were Miss Malda Hart, Miss Marjorie Hoffman and her cousin. Miss Gertrude Robins. Miss Stella Frohman, Miss Mary Livingstone and Miss Becky Biddle. . Miss Holbrook was accompanied East by Miss Marjorie Hoffman, who is to enter Bryn Mawr. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Holbrook took the trip with them as far aa Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cotton have gone to San Francisco for a visit. Mrs. H. W. French, of The Dalles, who was formerly Miss Annie Williams, who has been visiting In Portland with her sisters, Mrs. Russell Sewall and Mrs. George Marshall, will return again in the near future for a short stay. Mrs. Joseph Macqueen left yesterday for Seaside. Mr. George Bloomquest, who was a great favorite while a member of the Columbia Stock Company, is to appear this week at the Orphcum in conjunc tion with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Under wood. Mr. Bloomquest Bince his ar rival has had a number of informal af fairs given in his honor. He is divid ing his time while here as a guest of Judge and Mrs. Thomas O'Day and Donald Bowles. Miss Meta Buehner left Thursday to visit some girl friends in the East, who attended Miss Lasell's school at Boston, where she and her sister. Miss Marguerite, graduated In '06. Mrs. " June McMillen Ordway enter tained BO guests at a tea Wednesday afternoon, which she gave for Miss Emma Stroutt, who returns to her mu sical studies shortly In South Carolina. Miss Elizabeth Hoben contributed a musical programme and Mrs. E. H. Ingham, of Eugene, a sister of Mrs. Llschen Miller, read Mrs. Ordway's new poem, "Oregon Summer Days." Mrs. F. N. Keuttner entertained last week at her epartments at the Nor tonla with five tables of bridge. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark were guests of Tasutaro Numano. the Japanese Con sul, at dinner Tuesday evening at his Lovejoy-street residence, prior to their departure for the Orient on Wednesday. Miss Bertha. Moore has returned from a delightful tour of Europe. In addition to the chief capitals, Edin burgh. BrusselB, London. Paris and gSf.-. her visit extended L to many charming vr,ains oi G. P. RDMMELIN 8 SONS 126 Second Street Between WMhlwcloa nd Alder Streeta A BIG SHOWING In Otter Coats, Beaver Coats, Alaska Sealskin Coats, Persian Lamb Coats, Astrakhan Coats, Otter Stoles and Muffs, Beaver Stoles and Muffs, Mink Stoles and Muffs, Black Lynx Stoles and Muffs, Fur Auto Coats, Gloves and Caps. Trimmings for Hats in Black Lynx, Black Marten, Etc.; Fur Eugs and Robes. - Established 1870 SEND FOR CATALOGUE. The Store Noted for Beat Goods at Lowest Privies M atchless Values Monday and Tuesday The management, of the new corporation has decided to dose out all present stocks as soon as possi ble, and in order to accomplish this the prices have been reduced to the minimum. For Monday ana Tuesday's selling we present a list of bargains that surely ought to interest women who care to save. It is the intention of the new management to improve and modernize the store in every possible way and bring the business np to the highest standard of a first-class exclusive dry good3 store. Mad orders will be Jlled at the prices quoted as long as quantities last. Note the following list of bargains: - Dress Goods $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25 Crave nettes, in tan and gray mix tures, full 54 in. 1 ?Q wide; extra special, ' 52-inch French' Broadcloth, all wool, sponged and shrunk ; the regular $4 grade, (CO 7C on sale at, the yd. .P 56-inch all-wool Cloakings, ex tra heavy j stripes, plaids, checks, etc., in all colors; reg ular $2 and $2.25 Cjt Cfi grades, at. the yd.. P 54-inch black Storm Serge, all pure wool and splendid weight, the best regular $1.25 Q9. grade, on sale at, yard. 52-inch all-wool chiffon Broad cloth, deep blue-black, stand ard $1.50 value; CI 1C special price, yd. 48-in. black herringbone stripe, one of the season's very best sellers; regular $2 1 CC grade, at, the yd.. 36-inch black guaranteed taf feta Silk, high luster and all pure silk; regular $1 ft7p quality, on sale at, yd . S $1,50 Kid Gloves 95c Opening sale of new 1908 Kid Gloves, Monday and Tuesday; 2-clasp genuine French Kid, in all colors and all sizes, at 95c. Wool Blankets $2.65 Good size white Wool Blan kets, pink or blue borders and silk-taped ends; good weight and quality; reg. $4.50 values. Crashes 18-ineh brown Linen Crash, sold everywhere at 12c yard, here Monday and Tues- Q. day at this price, yard..'1' 18-inch Turkish Toweling, red border, and. standard 11. 15c value. Monday, yd. . A A 18-inch Glass Toweling, in red and blue check; regular Q 12V'2o grade; sp'l., yard.V Towels 20x40-inch fringed Turkish Towels, full bleached and dou twisted warp ; regular . ! Q 25c grade, on safe at.. Fringed Cotton Towels, with red border; 50 dozen only in this lot; Monday and A until sold, on sale for. 16x36-inch fringed JIuck Tow els, red border and gxod Q weight; 121,20 value, at..'' Hosiery Children's ribbed Wool Hose, double heel and toe; "1 reg. 25c grade, special. Women's fast black Cotton Hose, special elastic top and regular. 18c grade, on 1 1 special sale at, pair.. Women 's fine lambswool Hose, a splendid 50e value, on sale Monday and Tuesday at this price, the pair. .''' Women's heavy flannel gowns in plain colors and stripes ; the best regular $1.25 QO. grade, special at, each. Table Linen 60-inch bleached Table Dam ask in new floral patterns, a splendid wearing qual- O C ity, on sale at, yard..,' 72-inch Cream Liner. Damask, extra heavy, for hard wear; several patterns, spe- CCf cial at this price, yd. 62-in. Satin Damask, in snow drop and floral de- A signs; 65o grade, sp'l.."' 72-inch pure Irish linen Dam ask, extra heavy and IVLg full bleached; $1 val.. Bedding: Full size heavy white all-wool Blankets (5 lbs.), pink and blue borders; reg- fljl QC lar $7.50 quality. . ?'' White cotton-filled Comforters, best silkoline cover; light and dark colors; reg- fljl OQ nlar $1.50 grade...? White cotton-filled Comforters in full bed size; best Ck'Jn $1.35 grade; sp'l., ea.V 3-lb. Feather Pillows g o o i, strong ticking and choice san itary feathers; $1.25 QQ. grade, on sale at, ea..'-,' 2-lb. Feather Pillows, size 17x 24 ins.; our regular 65c value, on sale Monday at CQ this low price', each..''' Large size white Bedspreads in new patterns and 7EJ .best $1.00 grade, each..' Underwear "Forest Mills" Vests, Pan and Tights, in cream and pure white, 75c grade; on A'7e sale at, the garment. Women's wool Tests and Pants, in gray or white, silk finished and regular Q7 $1.50 grade; special.-.J' C Women 's jersey-ribbed wool Union Suits, perfect fitting, gray or cream, 11 QQ reg. $2.50 grade. . .P 7 Children 's medium weight Union Suits, in cream and gray; all sizes; spe- CQ cial at this low price.. Men's wool Underwear, in blue or brown, heavy Winter weight and best $1.25 QO- quality, on sale at "" Men's heavy flannel Night Shirts, in pink and blue stripe patterns; best $1.50 grade, sale price, ea...7 Men's jersey Coat Sweaters, in gray, black and blue; very serviceable; on spe- QO cial sale at, eaoh 0JV Children's Coats $2.98 Children's long School Coats, in ages 4 to 12; fancy brown and black mixtures; regular $4.00 values. Monday only. Curtains Scotch Lace Curtains, 2 yards long, several patterns; 6p'l. Monday, Tuesday.. 50 Scotch Lace Curtains, full 3 yards long and 45 inches wide. Latest patterns, $1.50 Q? grade, now on sale at. .' Scotch Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, 45 to 50 N inches wide, white, Arabian, J1 A 'J values to $2.25. . . .P , Sheets Cases . 72x90 hem 'd sheets, reinforced center; 50c quality, ea,..37 72x90 hemmed Sheets, extra heavy, linen finish and re-enforced center, 80c CQ value on sale at, each . .' 42x36-in. Pillow Cases, good grade muslin; Mon- Qf. day and Tuesday only. . . SAMPLE SUITS AND COATS AT 60c ON THE DOLLAR PARIS PATTERNS 10c SEAMS ALLOWED CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS PARIS PATTERNS 10c SEAMS ALLOWED III Scotland, the historic Rhine and the chateau district of France. NANCY LEE. EVENTS OF WEEK. Highland 'Congregational Church was filled to overflowing Friday night, the occasion being the celebration of the fifth anniversary of the Ladies' Aid So ciety. It was also the end of the finan cial and membership contest started in July bv two sides, respectively, the blue And red stars. Guests were present from f lreeon City Congregational Church and etewhere. Introductory remarks were THE BEST ENGRAVED AND PRINTED wit? W. G. SMITH & CO. Washington Buil, dingFourth end Washington AND CALLING CARDS RUSHTON'S Budianan Bldg. Wash. SL, BeL 4tH S 5th R. F. PRESCOTT S CO. ENGRAVING WEDDING ANJfOUIVrEMENTS, CAM ING CARDS, ETC. Portland Orejon Hi A' visit to Fraley's can. fittingly be termed a millinery education, so varied and beautiful are the hat styles on display. Here you will see table after table of perfectly blended browns, ranging from lightest tan to dark seaL Blues in an infinite, variety of lovely tints, the fascinating new Taupe (smoke gray) and the latest shades of green, while the plain blacks and whites are much in enridence. One is especially impressed with the exquisite simplicity of the trim mings, a simplicity that is the consummation of the highest millinery art. Any amateur can pile an indiscrinftnate mass of trimming on a hat, but only an expert can create the effiect of perfect style, combined with charming simplicity, that distinguishes a Fraley hat from any other. Your' inspection cordially invited. Portland, Headquarters for Hats of Distinction.