WOMEN NAMED IN DAILY CHRONICLES
Portraits of nd Gossip Concerning Some of Those Mentioned in New of Week.
if . - i- j AIT" s- Tu
. . ! .' ' ... X -V'. I . .-.. x XX t 'II
NEW YORK. Oct. 17. (Special.)
Loely woman continues to hold
a conspicuous place In the news
reports of the day. While stage folk
predominate Jn current mention, others
frequently receive attention. One of
these Is Mlos Mildred Carter, who is
on a visit to this country with her
father and mother. She Is one of the
most beautiful young- women In the
diplomatic set In London and upholds
the British tradition of American
beauty and cleverness. Her father Is
secretary of the United States Embassy
at London and has been occupying that
station for a number of years. He is
in line for promotion to a higher dip
lomatic position. Miss Carter's nam
has been linked by gossip with those
of several titled Englishmen, but her
friends believe that she will marry an
American when she chooses.
Acrompanylng Is a new photograph
of the only daughter of the Kaiser,
Princess Victoria Louise. STle has beeo
reported to marry numerous Princes,
but so far Emperor William thinks she
Is too young yet. She was born In
Is?.
Maxlne Elliot Is playing an engage
ment at Daly's Theater. New York.
Her offering this season Is a new play
entitled. "Myself Bettlna." by Miss
Rachel Crotliersm, who wrote "The
Three of 15." Miss Elliott is shown In
the Illustration In the character of Sa
lome, wnicu is iniroaucea imo ins piay
i. . . ... f I
at a church entertainment. Miss Elliott I
was born at Rockland, Me., In 1873. She
SMALL "AD" WINS PRISONER
PRIZE AND THEN HIS FREEDOM
Young Man, Innocent, but in Jail, Makes His Case Known Through Press
and Is Released.
WANTED Tours- nuw In iJl wants out;
iiKSfftloas aoitrtted that mlg-ht reeult In
Un:neiiUt ras: wants poM's aililretw
who wrote. "Stnne tVail Do Not a Prison
Make. Nor Iron Bars Cace." AMrs
John U Silber, Kay County Jail, Newklrk.
Oklahoma.
BOONVILI.E, Ind.. Oct. 17. (Special.)
To begin with, this story ought to be
a lesson to persons who never advertise
and who believe that advertl'o does
not pay.
In May. 1907, John L. Silber. of C-iJ
N. T.. happened to be In Newklrk. Okla
He was a young man of about 25. anj
had worked In the railroad offices of the
Lake Shore Road, afterward becoming a
switchman. At Newkirk he was arrest
ed by the City Marshal on a charge of
blowing out a switch light. Two wit
nesses declared thoy had seen him. do
It. He had no friends and was with
out fund At his trial seven months
after his arrest, he was sentenced to
six months' Imprisonment In the Kay
County JalL
Prisoner Goes After Prlie.
Now. it happened that the Daily
Oklahoman, published In Oklahoma City,
offered a prUe of $30 for the most orig
inal advertisement written for the fol
lowing Sunday Issue of that paper. A
copy of this offer was seen by 8tlber,
who was languishing In jail, but who
was provided by his keeper with an oc
casional newspaper. An original thought
at once flashed on Sllber's mind. He
wrote out the advertisement printed
above and sent It to the Oklahoman.
Sirber expected at the most, nothing
more than to receive the $3.00 priie.
which was. in fact, soon after awarded
him by a committee of three Judges.
But It Is only here that the story actu
ally begins. Readers of the newspaper
were attracted by his unusual ad. They
enlisted the Interest of a firm of law
yers and the matter was taken up with
the Attorney of Kay County. After In
quiry, this official wrote that Silber was
a model prisoner and that the Attorney
himself had no objection to paroling
him or pardoning him. The Under-sheriff
furthermore stated that he believed
the conviction of Silber to have been a
miscarriage of Justice, brought about
throLRh p-rsonal spite of the prosecut
ors. Then a petition was circulated for a
HONESTY OF TWO YOUNG BOYS
PROVES A SURPRISE TO POLICE
East Side Tots Hasten to Turn Over Money Found on Spot Where Drunken
Man Had Taken His Nap.
IS THIS the place they call the police
station?" piped a small, tremulous
voice yesterday afternoon In the big
room at second and Oak streets that Is
used as headquarters by the blue
coated guardians of the public peace.
Captain Bailey was behind his desk,
poring over the reports of the day
and preparing them for the captain,
who was to succeed him. Captain
Moore, acting chief, was listening to
the hardluck story of an unfortunate
In tie chiefs office; Clerk Maloney
fa. wo- - v
yilSZ MrVXiNC ELLIOTT
made her debut ith E. S. Wlllard, In
small parts, In 1890. and soon after
played leading parts In Rose Coghlan's
company. In "Her Own Way." "Her
Great Match" and other plays. She has
been married twice, her last marriage
to Nat Goodwin, In 1S9S. Mr. Goodwin
recently obtained a divorce from her
on the ground of desertion. Miss El-
UUI ll ! u nui ucieug lug huh.
Gabrlelle Ray. of Daly's Theater, tne
delight of London's gilded youth. Is one
Jobs I. SUber, Whose Small Ad"
Woa Him Prise and Liberty.
full pardon for Silber. It was signed by
every county officer and by most of
their deputies. The Judge who tried
the case, and the Sheriff and Under
sheriff all made personal appeals to
the Governor. It subsequently trans
pired that the switch light which Silber
was accused of having blown out had
been extinguished in the night, while
Silber was charged with having blown it
out In broad- dayllght.
Meanwhlie, gifts, magazines. books,
letters and such matters poured In upon
.Silber. On April 23, Just 13 days after
the want ad had been inserted In the
paper. Governor C. N. Haskell Issued
a full pardon to Silber. who was, of
course. t once released. Such is the
power of advertising. It can rescue a
man from Jail, even though the stern
mandate of the law has decreed him
guilty. "
was playing on the keys of a type
writer as dexterously and daintily as
a gum-chewing stenographer, and
other attaches of the station were also
busy.
"I say." piped another tremulous
voice, shriler and more emphatic
however, than the llrst. "I aay. la
you de cap?" v
Captain Bailey dropped his pen,
glanced Inquiringly about the room,
then peered down over the desk and
discovered two diminutive figures eras
ing up at him.
"Yes, I'm the Captain, what can I do
yri.. iwni. stt""' I
L' j
:: ! ' I'. 1
of the prettiest girls on the English
musical stage. Her great charm Is a
certain girlish freshness, both of man
ner and voice, which eight years of
stage life has done nothing to dim.
She dances beautifully and sings with
point and next to Maudle Darrell, has
the most valuable diamonds of any
soubretta In Londoa. Rumor at one
time or another has credited Lord Dal
meny, the Earl of Roseberry's eldest
son and the Marquis of Anglesey-with
Intending to marry her.
Mrs. Maybelle Gilman Corey can t
keep out of the public eye very long.
After her marriage to Mr. Corey, she
went to France to live. There her
wealth will do more to gain social rec
ognition for her than In this country
where she is so well known. She Is
evidently not satisfied to remain In ob
scurity, but from day to day becomes
the object of public notice with her
plans to go on the grand opera stage,
to found a school for the education of
singers in France, and- so on.
The Countess de Casa Miranda, bet
ter known as Christine Nilsson, has
celebrated her 65th birthday. The peo
ple of Sweden celebrated It also, for
she is one of the best-loved natives of
that land. The celebration Is held each
year at the little crofter's cottage at
Smaland, from which, at eight years
of age, she used to start on her con
cert tours. She visits this place once
each year and spends some weeks
among her old townspeople.
for your' replied the officer, walking
out In front of the desk In order to get
a better look at his callers.
"You see. It's dis way," answered one
of the urchins, who Immediately as
sumed the role of spokesman because
his louder and shriller voice had at
tracted the captain's notice. "Me and
de other kid lives or. the East Side.
We see m guy staggering down the
street yistiddy evenln' and knows he s
got a bun on. We follers and he lays
down on a vacant lot where dere's
grass, and up comes a cop and. lands
one wld his billy on de bottom of de
guy's foot.
- 'Oouch.' says de guy, and Jumps up
and tries to sklddoo, but de cop nails
him and de wagon comes and gits both.
When they'se gone, us kids goes over
to the place and finds a four-bit piece
and a dime. Nobody didn't see us. but
'what'll we do wld It?' we both asks.
" 'Keep It," we says, then we says
no it ain't ours.' So we starts down
street towards de bridge and every
window looks like a candy store. We
didn't think they wus so many, but we
didn't stop till we gets here, and here's
de money."
He tiptoed to reach the counter and
placed the dime and half dollar on the
desk. The other boy looked at hlra
thoughtfully, and both started to leave.
But Captain Bailey detained them,
and by that time every officer and at
tache at the station had 'gathered about
the lads to have a look at real honesty.
"Here you boys," said - the Captain.
"We don't know who lost the money,
and if he was drunk he would likely
spend it. Bo you keep it till Saturday
and if no one has called here by that
time to claim the money you may keep
it."
"If he does call?" anxiously queried
the lad with the smaller voice.
"If he does, he must come here to.
find out about It and then Til call you
up on the phone," replied the Captain.
Everyone was silent as the boys
hurried smilingly out of the station,
but everyone stared open-eyed and
steadily at the youngsters until they
disappeared.
They gave their names as Claude
Kent and Willie Chambers, both nine
years of age. They live in the neigh
borhood of East Couch street and
Union avenue.
SOCIETY NEWS
Continued From Page .
be at home after October 22 at 474 East
Tenth street South.
Holzapf el-Daniel.
On Wednesday evening. October 14. at
the Evangelical parsonage, 1140 Gay
street. Nicholas Holzapfel and M,iss Stella
Daniel were united in marriage. Misses
Irene M. Kelly and Grace D. Whittaker
served as bridesmaids, and Rev. J. Bow
ersox officiated. At the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed O. Dan
iel, lunch was served, and a very pleas
ant evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs.
Holzapfel will be in their new home, on
Gay street.
Helmbucher-Anderson.
A quiet wedding occurred on Wednes
day evening,- October 14, at 367 Maegley
street, when Ruth L., the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Anderson, was united In marriage to
F. M. Helmbuchar. Rev. E. S. Bollin
ger, of the Highland Congregational
Church, performed the ring ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Helmbucher will reside
at 1242 Williams avenue.
Bojle-Reid.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. 17 CSpeeial.)
Miss Irene Reid, daughter of Mr. G. B.
Reid, and Mr. Giover Boyle were mar
ried In St Eeedius Catholic Church Mon
day noon. Father Ryan officiating. The
wedding was largely attended, as the
bride is wry popular In society. Mr.
Boyle was one of the successful pitchers
in the Northwest League. Mr. and Mrs.
Boyle left for Vancouver, B. C and on
their return will reside In Seattle in a
ftoose presented them by the bridegroom's
BIcVUe-Moody. '
On Wednesday. October 14. at the home
of the groom. 113 Detroit ave., Charles M.
Blddle and Miss Dora Moody were united
In marriage. In the presence of a num
ber of relattves and friends. Rev. J.
Bowersox performed the ceremony. Miss
Delia Ruggles and Ray Syrea attended
the bride and groom. Refreshments were
served. Mr. and Mrs. Blddle left for a
few days' outing at The Dalles, when
they will return to this city.
Wliitmer-BIechlnger.
, A quiet wedding was solemnized at the
home of the bride's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. C. Blechinger. when their daughter,
Florence, was united In marriage to Mr.
Thomas L. .Whitmer. Mrs. Charles Blech
inger was matron of honor, and Mr.
Tanckwich acted as best man. Mrs.. Frank
Blechinger played Mendelssohn's wedding
march. Only relatives and a few friends
were present. "
Miller-O'Brien.
-
Miss . Alice O'Brien and William Mel
ville Miller, both of this city, were
quietly married at the Cathedral resi
dence by the Rev. Father MeDevitt,
on Wednesday, October 14. Only the
Immediate members of the family were
present.. After a short wedding 'trip
Mr. and Mrs. Miller will be at home to
their friends in their new residence in
Irvington.
Smlth-Kruger.
Melvin C. 8mith, of Irvington, and
Miss Dolly L. Kruger. of Sunnyside,
were united In marriage at the parson
age, 321 East Eighth street North, Oc
tober IS. by Rev. D. A. Waters. The
wedding took place in the presence of a
small company of their friends. They
begin their new life well equipped.
Palmer-Wlneland.
Dr. Wlllard G. Palmer, a prominent
physician of Seattle, Wash., and Miss
Margaret B. Wlneland. of Portland, were
united in marriage by Dr. William H.
Heppe, pastor of Grace Church, at the
manse Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
October 14.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
A dancing party at Mrs. Larowe's hall
every Wednesday night. By invitation
only; or recommendation of those who
attend. All who have held Invitations
heretofore Invited by this notice.
...
Mrs. Nina Larowe will form a begin
ners' dancing class for married people.
Inquire until X P. M. Monday and Wed
nesday evenings.
...
Mrs. Kina Larowe can take a few more
in a new dancing class. Inquire till 2
P. M. Phone Main 2329. "
Madam Kathleen. Milner building. Park
and Morrison, has received a consign
ment of new millinery.
Mrs. N. Plummer, imported 'fashion
books, models and patterns. 431 Flled
ner bldg.
...
Up-to-date hair goods, manicuring and
hairdressing. Mrs. F. Smith, 411 Fleidner.
COMING EVENTS.
Portland society is interested in "Tag
Day," for the benefit of the Baby Home,
October 28. It Is a unique way of raising
funds. Instead of being a burden to
any one, it will be a pleasure to all.
Printed tags, bearing these words, "I'm
out for charity for the Baby Home,"
will be issued and sold for the small sum
of 10 cents. Every one will buy one, and
possibly more. Any one appearing on
the street without a tag on that day will
feel like a stranger In a strange land.
Los Angeles' "Tag Day" was a decided
success. Societies, churches, schools,
business men, merchants, all united in
their efforts to make it a success finan
cially as well as a pleasure day, not soon
to be forgotten. Portland Is never behind
other cities when It comes to enterprise,
and is always ready to help in time of
need, as in the case of the Baby Home.
There are at present street and other Im
provements which will cost the Home
over J3CO0. The city is putting new
streets on the north and west sides of
the Home, which has two blocks of land.
Cement walks and walls are incurring
expenses the Baby Home cannot meet
without help. Los Angeles raised $6000 on
its "Tag Day." Spokane raised $3000 on
"Tag Day." Tags will be sold at 10
cents each.
The Sunday "at home" at the Young
Women's Christian Association has a
somewhat different programme for this
afternoon and one that will prove most
pleasant. Miss Anna Docking, a writer
from the Middle West, will read a
beautiful little story called "The Per
fect Tribute." Miss Docking has so
keen an appreciation of the delightful
In literature and so charming a style
that a great deal of pleasure is ex
pected from this half hour's reading.
In the "Little Journey" room. Miss Ida
May De Witt, of Taylor-Street Meth
odist Church, will give a short talk
on "City Work." The musical pro
gramme is as follows: Piano solo, Miss
Ethel Edick; vocal solo, Miss Susie
Jones; vocal solo. Charles Brace. All
women are cordially Invited to come
for the whole or a part of the after
noon. .
The Orlanda Club has issued Invita
tions for a Halloween party to be giv
en Monday evening, October 26, in the
East Side Woodman Hall, East Sixth
and Alder streets. Several features ap
propriate to Halloween will be intro
duced. The club members are: J. M.
Browne, H3.CC Mlchelsen, J. J. Healy
and S. D. Bonner. The patronesses are
Mrs. J. E. Kane, Mrs. L. Knudson, Mrs.
E. Healy and Mrs. D. A. Bonner. Stiles'
orchestra will furnish the music.
Arrangements have been completed
for the first dancing party of the sea
son given by the Mystic Stars of Myr
tle Chapter, O. E. S... In the new Ma
sonic Temple, Tuesday evening, Octo
ber 20. The committee Is composed of
D. G. Tomasinl, Miss Llllie B. Hicks,
Mrs. Peter Hobklrk, Hugh J. Boyd.
The patronesses are: Mrs. Charles E.
Runyan, Mrs. Robert Lutke, Mrs. Will
H. See, Mrs. Albert M. Brown and Mrs.
George Otten.
Company C's opening party to be giv
en In the Armory Monday. October 19, is
looked forward to with great pleasure.
All arrangements are complete and the
invitations have been sent dut. The
committee members are: Sergeant F. C.
Dirk. Sergeant L. M. Dole, Corporal W.
W. McKenzle. Corporal R. E. Bulllne,
Corporal F. Summerville. The' patron
esses are: Mrs. L. A. Bowman. Mrs. F.
D. Dole. Mrs. D. N. Smith and Mrs. J.
Summerville. '
.
George Wright Relief Corps will hold
its next sewing Tuesday. October 20.
with Mrs. Worick. Montavilla. Leave
car at Marguerite avenue and go south.
Look for the flag. The Corps will tender
a reception to Mrs. Helen N. Packard
and Mrs. Mary E. Cbamberlln, who have
returned to Portland after a year's ab
sence. Friday evening. October 23, at 8:30
o'clock, in the G. A. R. Hall. Second and
Morrison. Members of other .corps are
cordially invited to be present.
...
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
First Congregational Church will give a
social in the church parlors on Tuesday,
October 20. Interesting features will be
two musical numbers by George Clarke,
iiL "'Si
Credit if Desired
Comer
L, EAST.
Was!
and Te
Streets
who leaves the latter part of the week to
take up concert work In New York City.
Mr. Clarke has a tenor voice of rare
quality.
...
Miss ' Delia M. Bradley, reader, as
sisted by Miss Mary McKenzle Cahlll,
violinist, Miss M. Margaret Smith, pi
anists and Mrs. Fred Olson, vocalist,
wjll give a recital at the Hawthorne
Park Presbyterian Church under the
auspices of the ladles of the church.
The Mystic Stars of Myrtle have sent
out cards for a dancing party to be given
Tuesday evening, October 20, at the New
Masonic Temple. The patronesses will be
Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, Mrs. Robert
Lutke. Mrs. Will H. See, Mrs. A. M.
Brown, Mrs. George Otten.
...
The Ladies' Aid Society, of Calvary
Presbyterian Church, Eleventh and
Clay streets, will give a social on Fri
day evening in the church parlors. A
cordial invitation is offered to all
members and friends, and a' full at
tendance is desired.
...
Arrangements have been perfected
for the "Erlndell Girls" Autumn party
at Murlark Hall, Monday evening, Oc
tober 19. The patronesses are: Mrs. L,
Holder. Mrs. Joseph Forestal, Mrs. M.
J. Drlscoll, Mrs. J. O. Hoyt and Mrs. J.
MeDevitt.
.
The Oriana Club will give the second
of a series of card . parties next
Wednesday evening at St. Lawrence
Hall, Third and Sherman streets. Both
whist and five hundred will be played,
followed by dancing.
...
Golden Rule Hive of the Ladles of
the Maccabees will give a military
whist party Tuesday evening, October
20, In the Alisky building. Third and
Morrison streets.
The final supper and whist party by
Anchor Council, Knights and Ladles of
Security, will be held Monday night in
the Oddfellows' Temple, on First street.
...
Invitations are out for the Aloha
Club dance to be given Saturday even
ing, October 25. at Women of Wood
craft hall. Prasp's Orchestra.
...
Ringler's dancing classes, Masonic
Temple, Wednesday night. Ringler hall,
Tuesday and Saturday, social dance
after 9 o'clock. Stiles Orchestra. .
...
The E. S. A. C. girls have Issued in
vitations for a dancing party at Ring
ler's Hall on Thursday evening, Octo
ber 22.
The first meeting of the Portnomah
Club takes place next Wednesday in the
art room of the Library.
Assembly Club dances every Thurs
day evening, Murlark Hall, 23d and
Washington streets.
SOCIETY PERSONAlis.
Miss Frances Blum has returned from a
seven weeks' visit In Seattle.
Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed gave a recital
at Newberg. Or., last Friday night.
Mrs. Herman Klaber, at the Nortonia,
will be at home on the first Friday of
each month.
Mrs. May D. Bybee, of 413 Taylor street,
has returned from a three months' visit
in San Francisco.
Mrs B. Sommer and daughter have re
turned to Portland after a four months'
visit in the East.
Mrs. E. H. Bell and daughter. Miss Eve
lyn Bell, left Friday for a six months'
tour of California and Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. C. Brant have
moved into the city from Mllwaukle, and
are now at home at 412V4 Jackson street.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Stipe, 1198
Halght street. Piedmont, are receiving
congratulations upon the arrival of a
little daughter.
Mrs. A. Buckley, of La Grande, Or.,
is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs.
S. Steffcnsen. She intends to return
home next Wednesday.
Mrs. B. Somner and daughter, Fanny,
arrived last week from New York. They
will remain in Portland until the first
of the year and then return East.
The Fourth Presbyterian Church has
reorganized its choir with Mrs. J. S.
Hamilton as director. Miss Eleanor
Kurth will continue as contralto solo
ist until her departure for Europe the
early part of December.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Berg will
leave Portland tonight for San Fran
cisco, where Mr. Berg-, one of the firm
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of Lennon's, will make his headquarters
and assume management of Lennon's
new Phelan building store.
Miss Hazel Altman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. Altman of this city, who
lately entered Mills College, near San
Francisco, is making most satisfactory
progress in her studies and promises
to develop into a fine linguist.
Miss Emily Damann, of Necanlcum. left
for the East Saturday to visit her old
home near Atlantic City, N. J. She will
be gone until April. After visiting New
York City during the opera season, she
will return by way of Los Angeles and
visit some of the California resorts.
Misses Dorothy and Constance Sharp,
assisted by their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse B. Sharp, entertained Misses Jane
Hoge, Clara Hirschberger, Delberta
Stewart, Ellen O'Donnell and Ruth
Fraley in Mrs. W. E. M'Cord's box at
the Horse Show Saturday afternoon.
Miss Janet L. Gibson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson, of Van
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iwfi je- vQyNT
NO OTHER DYES
SUCCEED LIKE RAINBOW
lOe. Pkg. FOR HOME USE. Pits'. 10c.
Manufactured by RAINBOW DTE CO.
imii I mm mm Send far full sin sample package.
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Ill D-pl. f-n 78 H.d,m St. K.w Torfc Citr
EM 00
saw3Ema
Style Store"
feet
of having all your purchases
remitting in weekly, semi-monthly
The Store
Where your
Credit Is
Good
couver, B. C, formerly of this city, was
awarded . a prize for a specimen of
crayon drawing at the annual fair held
at Vancouver last month.
MAIL 'YALE'S
ALMOND BLOSSOM
Complexion Cream
GREATEST
TOILET LUXURY
MADE-
Cleanses, softens, purifies, whitens
and beautifies the Skin. Soap and
water only clease superficially.
Mme. Yale aaya: A little Almond
BloMora Complexion Cream auould bo
applied every time the race and hands
are washed. It removes the duat, soot,
g-rime. smut and smudge from the lnter
stloes of the skin and makes the surface
smooth as velvet.
A daily necessity at home ana abroad :
a treasure when traveling by land and
water. Protects the skin from cutting
winds, burning rays of - the sun and
sverv injurious effect of the slements.
Prevents and cures abnormal redness of
the nose or any part of the face, also
chapping, chafing, cold sores, fever blis
ters and all irritation of the skin. It Is
the greatest known specific for burns;
takes the Are out quicker than anything
else, soothes, heals and prevents scars
and suppuration. Indispensable for use
of infants and every member of the
household. An exquisite natural baau
tiBer. A grateful application after
shaving. Excellent for massags pur
poses. Mme. Tale's Almond Blossom
Complexion Cream Is sold in two slses,
AT SPECIAL PRICES OF
39c 79c
We will give you free a copy of
Mme. Tale's 86-page book, on Beauty
an Physical Culture. If you live out
of town, writ us and wa will mail
you a oopy.
Lipman, Wolfe &
Co.
OWL CUT RATE DRUG DEPT.
PLAYER-PIANOS
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO
SECURE SLIGHTLY-USED
PLAYER-PIANO
It is not often such a bargain in a
good player-piano is offered. We have
several standard makes which have
been traded in toward the purchase of
the marvelous A. B. Chase Player.
SPECIAL VALUES
Fine mahogany case, only $435.
Almost new, standard make, high
grade, $700, when new, only $550.
Another f600 instrument, oak case,
$515.00.
Cabinet or outside Player, $140.00,
SHERMAN, CLAY 8 CO.
Sixth and Morrison, Opp. Postoffice.
IK CO.