constating of act from tha Bungalow,
Pantag-s. Grand. Orpheum. and from
the "Johnny Jones" company now
playing a the Bakr. lls Ixett
Jrwfl and Sydney Ayrea. of the Bun
galow, will give the balcony scene
from "Romeo and Juliet." and Miss
Marlbel Seymour, the well-known in-a-enue.
will ring -Swastika Sue" In
costume. wlUi an Indian chorus. Tha
song- possesses additional local Inter
est. Inasmuch as It Is the work of
Miss Genevieve Thompson and Leland
Frolth. and Is being especially well re-,
received on the Coast- Miss Lucille
Webster. William Gleason and James
Gleason will present a clever skit from
the pen of that famous writer of
sketches. William Cressy; Miss Louisa
Kent will be seen in an act from
"Wlagda": others appearing will be
Miss ilabel Seloyer. soprano; Carl Den
ton, organist: Klsle Garrett and
Childes Cottoner. late of the Princess
Opera Stock Company, of San Fran-ri!-o.
The stage manager 1s William
Illls. Chaperones are Mrs. F. D.
Chamberlain. Mrs. W. Pangle and Mrs.
George Baker.
Mrs. William Ladd was the hostess
m at a luncheon of 12 covers on Wednes
day, whlrh she gave for Mrs. Henry
Ladd Corbett.
The patrons and patronesses for the
Scottish Rite- at home on Friday even
ing are Mr. and Mrs. Benage S. Josse
lyn. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Scott. Mr.
and Mrs. Brydon H. Nicoll and Mr. and
Mrs. Newman J. Levlnson.
A concert which is attracting much
attention is that which the Lakme
Quartet will give on Friday evening at
the Hetlig for the benefit of the St.
Agnes Baby Home, and which will be
under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid
Society of the Cathedral. In addition
to the quartet which consists of Mrs.
Mae Dearborn Schwab. Mrs. Ethel
Lytle Boothe, Miss Petronelia Conolly
and Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong. a number
of local artists are to appear. In the
absence of Mrs. Warren K. Thomas,
Mrs. Arville McGulre Stolte will act as
the accompanist. The programme haa
many new features, and as the quartet
is held in high favor, the benefit will
no doubt be a most successful one. The
patronesses are Mrs. A. K. Rockey,
Mrs. I- Allen Lewis. Mrs. H. W. Coe,
Mrs. W. C. Alvord. Mrs. P. J. Cronln,
Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. W. H. Graham.
Mrs. F. Sullivan, Mrs. M. McKay and
Mrs. E. W. Burke.
The annual receptidtt and dancing
party of the Portland Alumni of the
University of Oregon will be given at
the new Masonlo Temple on Thanks
giving evening. The patronesses will
be Mrs. P. L. Campbell, of Eugene, Miss
Luella Clay Carson. Mre. George E. Cham
berlain, airs. Harriet J4 McAruiur, Mrs.
C. A. Dolph. Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Miss
Falling. Mrs. J. C Ainsworth. Miss
Kate Holman. Mrs. William D. Fenton,
Mrs. A- J. Giesey. Mrs. Henry W. Qod
dard and Mrs. Zera Snow.
NANCY LEE.
EVENTS OP WEEK.
In honor of the twenty-first birthday of
Dan II. Quimby, the eon of Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Quimby, a party was given Wednes
day evening by Miss Mabel Woodworth,
Hllce Crammer. Miss Josephine Crammer,
Miss Shirley Bancroft, Mrs. Lewis Smith
and Mis Carrie Quimby. The guests were
entertained with novelty games and Ave
hundred. A delicious supper was served,
after which Misa Zeta Holllster, Mr. Wil
bur, K. 8. Rosa and D. 1L Quimby ren
dered solos. Those present were: Ber
nlce Stimpson. Hazel Smalt. Florence Hol
land. Madeline Berry. F.Ieanor Cannon,
Alberta James. Gladys Crockett. Lou tee
Watson. Elsie Snyder, Mary Abrey. Mrs.
Fi Downey, Vern F.ergcn. Velma Arnold.
Helen Standieh. Zeta Holllster. Haicl
Foster. Francis Felch. Louise Welch,
Orall Smith. Tom LelKhter, Frank Olsen,
Walter Davies. Harold T. Minor. Wilbur
K. 8. Roes. Stanley Arnold. Lester Seely.
Stephen Bonner. Obrcy Ostrander. Roy
Kartell. Walter WIstrand, Jess Courtney.
Dick Domey, Lawrence Smith. Elmer
Kruse, Frank Pritchard. W. R. Murphy.
Charles HL Bushy. William W. Frailer.
Glen Cusice. Walter Gertln. Albert Rod
da. M. Wichander, B. Lewis Smith.
The friends of Mrs. Jennie Lynch,
whose marriage to Arthur E. Porth, takes
rIace the latter part of this month, gave
her a miscellaneous shower at the home
of Mrs. Albert Amer. Thursday. Miss
Lynch was the recipient of many useful
and beautiful gifts. The afternoon was
delightfully spent In music and a sew
ing contest, the prizes being won by Mrs.
Ietta and Mrs. Watson, after which a
dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Amer
was assisted In serving by Mrs. E. War
rensford and Mrs. Kate Lynch. Those
present were: Mrs. George Koch, Mrs.
Alfred Hartung. Mrs. Reas I.eabo. Mrs.
Edward Warrensford. Mrs. Charles Porth.
Mrs. Fred Hunter. Mrs. J. Luckey, Mrs.
J. Watson, Mrs. E. Letts, Mrs. D. Hnrt
ness. Mrs. V. Berg. Mrs. O. Berg. Mrs.
John Hlrschler. Mrs. M. Sanborn. Mrs.
Albert Amer. Mrs. Kate Lynch and the
Misses Lena and Jennie Lynch.
The Qulvive Club met at tlie home of
Mrs. W. J. Pritchard. on Thursday after
noon. November 12. After the business
meeting Mrs. Harry Innocent, in behalf
of the club, presented Mrs. ,W. H. Lyon
with a handsome book in appreciation of
her services as secretary and treasurer.
In remembrance of Mrs. J. B. Olmsted's
birthday Mrs. W. J. Pritchard presented
Mrs. Olmsted with a handsome china
plate. A dainty lunch was served.
Mrs. Pritchard was assisted in serving
by her daughter. Mrs. F. E. Bailey. Those
present were: Mesdames W. J. Pritchard,
H. C. Day. W. H. Lyon, H. D. Curtis,
Bert Jackson, W. H. Daughtcry. W. H.
Friberg. W. A- Monroe. Harry Innocent.
J. B. Olmsted, George Spencer, F. a
Bailey and A. A. Nolan.
Fifty-three men. members of the Grace
Church male chorus, were surprised last
Wednesday evening at the close of their
rehearsal by being marched down stairs
to the church parlors, where they found
long tables spread and a splendid
oyster supper awaiting them. Mrs. L.
E. Ralston had prepared this, in honor
of Professor Wilder and the chorus. Pro
fessor Wilder, acting as toastmaster.
called for numerous responses from mem
bers of the chorus, while J. K. Gill and
John Prldeaux voiced sentiments of ap
preciation on behalf of the church. The
chorus Is now preparing an evening of
hymns and songs of the Southland, to
be given at an early date on Sunday
evening.
Miss Ruth E. Dillcr entertained a few
ft her friends very pleasantly on
Wednesday evening at her home. 1130
East Salmon, in honor of Miss Minnie
Llelling, of Spokane. A musical pro
gramme was arranged for the fore part
of the evening, which consisted of In
strumental selections by Misses Mabel
starboard and Myrtle E. Iong. and
vocal selections by William Driver.
Those present were: Minnie Llelling.
Msbe! Starboard. Rosetta Shahon,
Mrytle E. Long. Esther Gunther;
Messrs. George B-ck. L. A. West.
George Lehbtng. William Driver. Ray
mond Shahon and Earl Diller.
.V pleasant event of the week was a
theater party given by the Wednesday
Kvening "iW Club, at the Orpheum, fol
lowed by supper at the Portland Grill.
Those present were Messrs. and Mes
dames, J. N. Brown. T. J. Cleeton. J. H.
k, D. Davis. F. W. Graves. J. C. Hare.
T. J. Mendenhall. L. B. Smith. W. H.
Wehrung and J. M. Yates.
Mrs. Mnnriee Binford and Mrs. George
Weiss gave a miscellaneous shower at
the home of tho former last Tuesday aft
ernoon in honor of Miss Bess Munro,
whose marriage takes place soon. The
rooms war tastefully decorated with
hearts. Progressive games were played
j . .i. ..wi wi-m fnllowed
by dainty refreshments. Those present
were the Misses Guenn Ferguson. Hazel
Iee. Grace Cawthome. Meta Legrand.
Edna Munro. Vera Phillips. Marion Hum
ble. Lela Baker. Ida PhUltps. Nellie
Morgan. Mrs. P. A. Binford. Mrs. Frank
Legrand. Mrs. Fagg. Mrs. Watson, Mrs.
Pellon and Mrs. Campbell.
The members of the Martha Wash
ington Club, Order of the Eastern Star,
gave a dance Friday night in Rlngler s
Hall, on East Morrison street. About
150 couples were present. The affair
was in charge of the following com
mittee: Chairman. Mrs. J. G. Nichols,
Miss Lena Craddock. Miss Leonora
Sinks. Miss Frances Richmond, J. G.
Nichols. Holman Norton. Rodney Hurl
burt: the patronesses were: Mrs. T. M.
Hurlburt, Mrs. B. Fallows, Mrs. V. a
Dunning, Mrs. J. H. Richmond, Mrs.
J. A. Pettit. Mrs. W. H. Mankln, Mrs.
J. W. McGregor.
The newly-organized Merry Dozen Five
Hundred Club met at the residence of
Mrs. Kenneth Samson. 655 Washington
street, Thursday afternoon In their open
ing party of the season, dainty refresh
ments being served. Mrs. Wood, who
assisted Mrs. Samson In entertaining,
won the first prize. The next meeting
will be held at the residence of Mrs.
Brown. The members of the club are:
Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Eddings, Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. W. Adams. Mrs. R. Adams. Mrs.
Wallauer. Mrs. Dempsey, Mrs. Denham,
Mrs. Roblin, Mrs. Keck, Mrs. Stone and
Mrs K Samson
The La Gaie Douzalne "60ft" Club was
entertained at the home of Miss Ethel M.
Stiles, on Thursday evening, November 6.
Miss Isabel Gilbaugh has the honor of
making the highest score. A new mem
ber. Miss Delia Woods was taken Into the
club. Those present were, the Misses
Bertha Brehaut. Persia Billings, Lenta
Stanley. Ruby Gilbaugh, Delia Woods,
Edith Bern, Eva Mulkey, Era Strickler.
Laura Van Horn. Isabel Gilbaugh, Ethel
Stiles and Mrs. S. H. Soule. The next
meeting will be held at the new home of
Miss Isabel Gilbaugh, 1080 Belmont street,
on Wednesday evening, November 18.
A delightful luncheon was given Tues
day by Mrs. Anna S. Robinson, at her
home, 332 Tenth street, in honor of Mrs.
8usie Muir. of Iowa. The rooms were
decorated with yellow chrysanthemums.
The place cards were hand-painted yel
low chrysanthemums in water colors.
Mrs. Robinsons guests were: Mesdames
H. I. Word en. Lid la Dawson, E. N. Soule.
J. W. Long. E. F. Hitchcock. W. Swart.
D. A. McJtae, M. Merwln, of Inde
pendence; C. T. Miller. Susie Muir. of
Iowa: Rena walker ana a. u. nsnnn,
Misses Dora Swlress and Dorothy Brown.
The Wednesday Evening "SOD" Club
met October 2X, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare, 274 Caruthers
street. Halloween decorations, which lent
B spirit of cheer and hospitality, were in
evidence In all parts of the house. Mrs.
W. H. Allen, president of the Federated
Women's Clubs of the State of Washing
ton, was the special guest of the evening.
Prizes were won by Mrs. J. N. Brown
and Dr. L. B. Smith. The next meeting
will be with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cook,
liu9 Belmont street, November 18.
The Priscilla Club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. A. R. Ker
rigan In her apartments at the Kerrigan.
East Sixth and East Davis streets. The
enjoyable afternoon was terminated with
a light luncheon in which the hostess
In ..nrlnff bv MiSS Flora
Dunham. Those present were Miss Flora
Dunham. Miss Jane Hellman, Mias Per
sia Sargent, Miss Hazel Graham. Mrs.
Will Davis. Mrs. George White. Mrs.
Dennis McClure. Mrs. Hubert Parsons
and Mrs. Ed Metschan.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club met
with Mrs. A. J. Stiles. 837 Gantenbeln
avenue. In the absence of .the presi
dent, Mrs. H. J. Jackson, and of the
vice-president. Mrs. Harry Vorse, the
secretary-treasurer presided. The pro
gramme was a continuation of the
study of Dickens' works. The club
will meet November 17 with Mrs. A. W.
Clark, 700 Northrup atreet. Take W
car.
One of the most delightful Halloween
events was a party given In honor of the
20th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
O. B. Lent, of Lents, at their residence
on Gilbert avenue. The parlors and halls
were tastefully decorated with Oregon
grape and white crysanthemums while
the dining-room was decorated In ferns
and yellow crysanthemums. After music
and games dainty refreshments were
served.
The I. I. F. F. Club, composed of Misses
Rual Shearer, Mabel L. Burgoyne, Anna
Wlcke and Gladys Moore; Messrs. E. C.
Blackwood, F. M. Stokes, R. O. Burnett
and O. R. Bamett, gave Its initial danc
ing party Monday evening at the Wood
man Hall. East Sixth and East Alder
streets. Mrs. F. E. Moore, Mrs. I. F.
Mason and Mrs. J. T. Burnett acted as
patronesses.
. The Present Day Club held Its regu
nlar meeting Tuesday of this week at
the home of Mrs. .Fremont Everett. 691
East Stark street. Mrs. Bergen's paper
on "A Trip From London to Bergen via
Xew Castle," and Mrs. Pallett's paper on
"The Legends of the Northland" were
well received. Mrs. Dinner's singing was
very pleasing. The club will next meet
with Mrs. McCormick.
'
The Chaperons' Five Hundred Club
met at the home of Mrs. George Ken
dall. 430 Rodney avenue, Tuesday af
ternoon. The highest honors were won
by Mrs. Kendall. Those present were
Mrs. Penwick, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Arnold,
Mrs. Riley, Mrs. E. H. Miller, Mr Arm
strong, and Mrs. Waller.
The Hawthorne "500" Club met at the
home of Mrs. J. W. McGregor, Wednes
day. November 11. After a delightful
1 o'clock luncheon, cards were played.
Mrs. Anna Terry and Mrs. George Howell
had the highest score. The club will
next meet with Mrs. R. E. Bondurant,
S39 East Thirty-fourth street.
A pleasant surprise w as given to Mr.
and Mrs. V. Lovegren. of 900 Albina
avenue, by their friends. A handsome
lamp was presented Mr. and Mrs. Love
gren, who are highly esteemed In Scan
dinavian circles. Rev. Young Ovall
made the presentation speech. t
The D. of E. girls gave a party No
vember 10 at Alumni Hall. The com
mittee consisted of Miss M. C. Cham
bers. Miss Katherine Gaffney, Miss
timitii Miss Ellen Rvan. Miss
Mary Curry, Miss Katherine Smith and
Mrs. W. J. Smith.
One of the most pleasant events of the
week took place Thursday afternoon,
when the Swastika Five Hundred Club
met at the home of Mrs. Susie O'Brien.
The prize, a cut glass spoon tray, was
won by Mrs. Kineflck. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
.
Mrs. James H. Clarkson entertained the
Tuesday Whist Club at luncheon in the
Perkins Hotel, after which they played
cards. The decorations were in pink with
pink roses and Oregon grape. Plates were
laid for 20.
WEDDIXGS.
Roth-SVaife.
One of the pretty Autumn weddings
occurred In Salem. Or., Wednesday even
ing. November 11. at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Skaife, when their daugh
ter. Leolyn Gertrude, was united In mar
riage to Charles Roth. Only relative
MONOGRAM
STATIONERY
FOR
XMAS PRESENT
W. G.
SMITH
& CO.
WEDDING AND
;VISITING CARD
ENGRAVE RS
MAIL. ORDERS SOLICITED
Third Floor, Washing-tost Bldg.,
Fourth and Washington Streets.
$QM 341 WASlfNtffiH I
vVyjpr Cor7fS. jlf
V2-Laces-V2
Hundreds of yards of fine
Trimming Lace and Inser
tions, 1 inch to 3 inches
wide; cream or white.
Values to 75c yard, spe
cial 25c
PIANO
VALUE
Upright used piano, walnut case,
$198; pay $10.00 cash and $6.00 per
month. It will pay you to call to see
this piano.
The Home of Reliable Pianos.
SHERMAN, CLAY 6 CO.
Sixth and Morrison, Opp. Postoffice.
and a few Invited friends witnessed the
ceremony, which was performed by Rev.
T. H. Babcock. of the First Presbyterian
Church, assisted by Dr. Comer, of the
First Baptist Church. At the opening
of the ceremony Theodore Roth, brother
of the groom, sang "Oh. Promise Me."
The bride, who is a tall, handsome
brunette, was becomingly attired in a
cream cloth gown, richly trimmed with
silk and lace, and carried an arm bou
quet of white carnations. .After con
gratulations, the guests were served with
refreshments by the Misses Chase, Miss
Altman and Miss Evans. - Miss Mar
guerite Ostrander presided at the punch
bowl. Before the guests departed the
bride threw her bouquet, which was
caught by Miss Luclle Chase. Mr. and
Mrs. Roth wlU reside In this city.
Glbson-Fape.
An Interesting East Side wedding
took place November 3 . at the Pape
home. East Eleventh and East Ankeny
streets, when Miss Florence Pape and
Thomas Gibson were married by Rev.
A. J. Montgomery, pastor of the Third
Presbyterian Church. The wedding
guests were principally relatives, and
a delicious luncheon was afterward
served to the bridal party at the Ore
gon Grill. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson then
LARGEST AND LEADING FUR MANUFACTURERS AND FURRIERS IN THE WEST
COR. 4tfc AND MORRISON STS.
OS-ANNIVERSARY FOR SA
Jl
THE P;RICE OF
EACH FUR
JMARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES
Continued for One Day More
HONDA! ONLY
ALL FURS
AT
J PRICE
1
A DEMAND FROM THE PUBLIC
Owing to our inability to wait upon the vast throngs of eager buyers during our 20th ANNIVERSARY
FUR SALE on Friday and Saturday, we have decided to continue the sale for one day more, MONDAY
ONLY WHEN WE WILL HAVE AN ADDED FORCE OF SALESPEOPLE to wait upon everyone who
desires' to take advantage of this, THE GREATEST FUR SALE OF OUR HISTORY IN THE FUR BUSI
NESS, SO THAT NO ONE WILL GO AWAY DISAPPOINTED.
THE REASON
The reason we are continuing this great sale of Furs is to show our appreciation to the Portland public for
their liberal patronage during the past 20 years in helping to build up what stands today as one of the
LARGEST FUR ENTERPRISES IN THE UNITED STATES.
Take advantage of this remarkable ANNIVERSARY SALE. AND REMEMBER, THAT DURING
THE SALE ONLY ONE FUR GARMENT OR FUR SET SOLD TO ONE PERSON.
ALL FURS AT ONE-HALF PRICE
Monday Only Buy Your Furs Now
Grand Sale of High-Class Costumes for Monday Only
$65.00 COSTUMES FOR $37.50
To women who appreciate high-class garments, this sale of novelty Costumes, a limited number (only one of a kind), this
salfi will a,pT6ftl to them
Beautiful Directoire Costumes in messaline and chiffon broadcloth, in the leading shades of light blue, apricot, wistaria,
taupe and black, each a beautiful creation of the dressmaker's art; actual $65.00 values, for only. $37.50
left on a short wedding: tour, and are
now at their new home. Un on avenue
and Bchuyler street. Mr. Gibson Is in
charge of tha advertising department
of The Oregonlan's composing-room.
Wjmore-Batcheller.
Miss Ethel Batcheller and Boscoe F.
Wymore were married at 72 Jessup street
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. J.
Bowersox officiating. Miss Etta Weath
erall was bridesmaid and Will Marion
best man. Miss Hazel Wymore, Bister
of tho groom, played the wedding march.
Dainty refreshments were served by Miss
Winifred Cameron. Mrs. I Fisher and
Mrs. F. Batcheller, mother of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyman will be at home to
friends after December 15 at 72 Jessup
street, North Albina.
Bryant-Kennedy.
A very pretty wedding took place
Thursday evening, November 12, when
Arthur C Bryant and Miss Pearl Ken
nedy were united in marriage by the
Rev. J. J. Staub, of the Sunnyalde Con-
For Xmas
The season for holiday presents is close upon
us. Perhaps we can help you solve the
troublesome problem; at any rate, we can save you 20 to 30
per cent on
Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry
We carry the largest stock of diamonds in the state, mounted
in rings, studs, brooches, earrings, cuff buttons, etc. If you
have never seen our stock, you should do so before buying
elsewhere. Surely you have heard MARX & BLOCH'S is the
best and most reliable place to buy diamonds. Let us prove it.
EASY PAYMENTS
Without paying any more than were you to pay cash.
MARX & BLOGH
Largest Diamond Dealers in Oregon.
74 Third Street, Next to Western Union
Important Important
CHANGE OF LOCATION .
The Needlecraft Shop
Now located at 147',2 Sixth street, between Alder and Morrison. "We
have had so many complaints from patrons not being able to find us
that we deem it necessary to tell again where we may be found.
Our new stock comprises hundreds of handsome, practical articles,
embroidered or stamped for embroidery.
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
Stamped Nightgowns, complete with floss to embroider. . . .$1.79
Pure linen Shirtwaist Pattern, stamped for eyelet or French
embroidery ? 1.59
Aprons, stamped for eyelet, shadow or Wallachian embroidery 45
Mail Orders Promptly Filled From This Ad.
The Needlecraft Shop
Formerly 382 Washington Street.
Now at 147 Sixth Street, Between Morrison and Alder.
gregatlonal Church. After the cere
mony ice-cream and cake were served
to the many guests. Beautiful and use
ful presents were received;
Cook-Blake.
Mrs. Grace Pearl Blake, of Portland,
and Harry Alfred Cook, of Ban Francisco,
were married at the home of Rev. M. A.
Casey In Tacoma, October 28. .The bride
was accompanied by her mother, - Mrs.
Elizabeth Clark, and brother, Thomas
Clark, both of Seattle, and Mrs. Osta
Hamilton-Stuekley, of Waitsburs:. Wash.
The bride was attired In a traveling suit
of dark leather brown and wore Cali
fornia violets. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cook
have many friends on the Pacific Coast.
They will make their home in Seattle.
Bryant-Kennedy. .
One of the prettiest weddings of the
(Concluded on Pare 4.)
For the Newest in Wearing Apparel, Visit the "Style Store"
New -Sheath Pettic
iteration for all
me
tyie
99
It is significant that the strongest praise of the " Style
Store" comes from our patrons. The discriminative public
grants success only where 'tis earned. We owe this suc
cess to the habit of giving the purchaser of the smallest
item, or the casual- inquirer, the same courtesy as the most
lavish patron.
The waceral Princess
We have graceful Princess Dresses revealing every
style detail evolved this season to make them enticingly
beautiful Silk, Henrietta, Wool Batiste, with panels, and
Satin Duchesse Sashes that create long lines and give that
svelte look so much desired. Ranging from $42 to $ lO
Dressy Petticoats
down.
Soft loosely woven fabrics in vogue require handsome
petticoats. We are specially pleased to offer you a rare
bargain in high-grade taffeta, 1 2-inch drop tucked or ruffled,
with 1 2-inch all silk dust ruffle. . Two distinct styles
plain-tailored or shirred and tucked flounces. Regular $ 1 0
value for $3.50. See Windows 17 and 18.
We want you to see the very newest Sheath Petti
coats with side opening in fitted yoke, inverted
af Karlr 24-5rrri f Innnrf nlaitwl all trie wav
They come in the deep harmonious shades of gold, wistaria, catawba, taupe, etc
SEE WINDOVS 9 AND lO
Sp. . e ff . . o - 1 he cloth costumes demand a snug-mting petticoat.
bus httrae rettoats Mr'.du.pkj:a e Fromsiss uS
tr - -
Sheath and gored skirts in finest grade
black Altman voile, effectively trimmed
in satin bandincs and buttons. Some
have ribbon lacing across inset all worth nearly twice the price - r From $2.00 Up
You have the privilege of having all your pur-
chases charged to your account, remitting in
weekly, semi-monthly or monthly payments
Black Sheath tress Skirt
Credit if Desired
Corner
Washington
and Tenth
Streets
outfit CO
The Store
Where Your
Credit Is
O Good