The Sunday Oregonian., July 11, 1909, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 27

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, ; JTTLT 11, 1909.
3
An orchestra played throughout the
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lombard's
guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Mar
shall. Mr. and Mrs. G. Walter Gates.
Miss Bertha Tongue, Mr. and Mrs.
James Dougherty, Chester G. Murphy.
H. O. Stlckney and X. E. Ayer.
On Tuesday, Mr. Stlckney gave a
luncheon at the hotel In compliment to
wr. ana mtb. onerwooa, ana me visit
ing guests were dinner hosts the same
evening at the hotel. Mr. and Mrs.
I Sherwood left the same night for Call
j fornla, where Mrs. Sherwood will re-
main for some weeks, going then to
j Paris with her sister, Mrs. Charles E.
iRunyon. of San F'rancisco, to visit their
I mother.
Dr. and Mrs. U S. Frlssell. of New
York, and Mrs. Walter F. Burrell have
gone to Hay Creek for several weeks'
visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards.
Mrs. Burrell, who has been an enthu
siastic horsewoman for years, has re
cently gone in considerably for motor
ing, and is now driving a new electric
brougham.
Miss Jessie Villi, of Chicago, has com
West to be the guest of Miss Lulle Hall
for the remainder of the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Biddle, Miss
Margaret Montgomery and Miss Becky
Biddle are making a fortnight's tour of
Tellowstone Park. The early portion of
1 the week Miss Frances Wilson and Mrs.
Robert Greeleaf left to Join them.
Mrs. Charles E. Wolverton will give a
luncheon on Wednesday at the Golf Club.
On Saturday, July 3. the Golf Links
end club were exceptionally gay, over
; 170 dining there that evening. Miss
I Use Koehler was the hostess at a party
which included Miss Leslie Smith. Miss
Milla Wesslnger, Miss Marjorie Hoff
man, Miss Frances Nelson, of Albany;
I Miss -Becky Biddle, Miss Dorothy Ef-
; finger, Richard Jones, Philip Hart,
1 Henry Wesslnger, Max Snow. Lester
Hodson, Prescott Oooklngham. Jack
t Reed and Kurt Koehler. With Mr. and
' Mrs. William MaoMaster. were Miss
t Berti Baar, Miss Elsa and Katherine
' MacMaster and Maxwell Wood. With
iJr. and Mrs. A. A Morrison were Mr.
I'nnd Mrs. Andre Fouilhoux. Miss Doro
thy Morrison, Francis B. Clarke and
Miss Susan Clarke. With Mrs. J. B.
Montgomery were Mr. and Mrs. Walter
I F. Burrell. Miss Montgomery, Rev. Mr.
Talbot, of St. David's Church. Dining
with Mr. and Mrs. G. Walter Gates were
Mrs. Fred Page, H. O. Stlckney and N.
K. Ayer.
With Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen Lewis
were Mrs. John K. Bingham and Mason
Bingham. Mrs. R. K. Hoge entertained
Miss Sansbury, Mrs. Joseph Clarke, of
Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Sher
man O. Gorman. Among a few of the
others dining there were Mrs. Frank
Warren, Sr.; Miss Frances Snow, Mr.
l and Mrs. C. J. Reed. Mrs. H. D. Reed,
f Harry Reed, Berkley Snow, Raymond
j Wilcox, Tom Robertson, Mr. and Mrs.
t James Dougherty, Miss Angelea Kin-
ney, of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
J Strong, the Misses Knowlton, of Free
port; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman, Mr.
( and Mrs. Samuel Owen, Mr. and Mrs.
. Charles Brlggs, Mr. and Mrs. Linn
Brlggs, Waldo Avery, Jr.; Harvey
' Brlggs, Mr. and Mrs. James Mcl. Wood,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briggs, of Sagl-
raw, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr,
i Charles Holbrook, Plowden Stott, Irv
ing Webster. Harold Wells, Mr. and
Mr. Cyrus A. Dolph, Miss Hazel Dolph,
nd Dr. George F. Wilson. With Mrs.
Belle Dalton were Dr. and Mrs. Francis
J. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Dewson, of
PORTLAND MUSICIAN WHO HAS ATTRACTED ATTENTION
ABROAD.
1 1 ! "
It " - rx -t i. ii, AX, ' " I
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MISS ANTOINETTE BRUCE. I I
Miss Antoinette Bruce, a sister of Louis Brupe, of this city, ar- I I
rived recently from Europe, where she has been for the' past seven I
II
Agents for Fay Hosiery for Children
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
Agents for Henderson's Corsets
Remember
SILVERFIELD'S
- FURS
MERIT MADE
THEM FAMOUS
Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts.
WRITE
FOR OUR NEW
FUR STYLE BOOK
FOR 1910
MAILED FREE
gran:
GLEAN-UP SALE OF ODDS AND ENDS
Left From Our Remodeling Sale
The contractors have taken possession of our third floor and we must still, further reduce our stock; so we
offer for Monday, and balance of the week, the greatest values ever offered on women's and children's wear
ing apparel. We are determined to make a clean sweep of the balance of our merchandise, and we CER
TAINLY WILL NOT CARRY ANYTHING OVER FOR THE FALL SEASON. The following specials
will surely appeal to all economical buyers. At no other time could we offer such grand bargains. j
50 Silk Suits, values up to
$30.00
100 Linen Suits, values up to
$18.00:
Corsets, Anita and Royal
Duchess Corsets up to $15.00.
NOTE THESE REMARKABLE VALUES
S9.98
S5.85
SI .48
XSew York.
of this city, ar
rived recently from Europe, where she has been for the' past seven
years. She will spend the Summer here, returning abroad in the early
Fall, where she will accept a 'position. Miss Bruce has the distinction
of being both a brilliant pianist and singer, and is the only American
who is acknowledged the representative of the old Maestro Leoni, hav
ing a certificate stamped and registered by the Italian government.
Miss Bruce has been offered a position as prdVessoressa of a conserva
tory which will be opened this Fall, in Nottingham, England, under
the auspices of the Duke of Portland. .
Mrs. F. H. Manlgault. of Charleston,
VR C, Is the guest of Mrs. Hamilton
r Brooke, at Alexandria Court.
Mrs. J. Ernest Laldlaw has returned
ifrom Hood River, where she has been
Rusticating the past month.
Mrs. I. Frohman has taken the resi
dence of Mrs. Helen R. Cardwell, 65S
Irving street, for the Summer.
Mrs. Fred Strong's sisters, the Misses
Mabel and Gene Knowlton, of Freeport,
111., have arrived to spend the Summer.
On Friday Mrs. Strang gave a tea in their
honor which wa an extremely pretty af
' fair. Tea was poured by Mrs. C. F.
Beebe and Mrs. George F. Taylor, and
Irappe was served by Mrs. William Brew
ster and Mrs, Wallace McCamant. As
sisting in receiving were Mrs. Herbert
Ts'lchols, Miss Alice Strong, Miss Olive
Falling. Mrs. Walter Goes. Miss Rhoda
Falling. Mrs. Wells Gilbert. Mrs. J. C.
Robinson, Miss Grace Warren and Mlse
Helen Rastham. Mrs. Strong wore a gown
of white net over ivory satin. Miss
len Knowlton pink satin, and Mies Ma
bel Knowlton, an Empire gown of pastel
blue messaline.
Tennis devotees are practicing assid
uously for the state tournament, which
will be held under the auspices of the
Vnited States National Lawn Tennis As
sociation on the courts of the Multnomah
Club, beginning July 13. Some of the best
tennis players of the Pacific Coast will
compete for the trophies. Rules of the
Rational Association will be observed and
play will begin at 10 A. M. and 2 P. M.
dally. Miss Hazel Hotchklss, the pres
ent National tennis champion, will arrive
here on Monday night to enter the con
' teots. Miss Hotchklss has the unique rec
ord of winning in every event in the Phil,
adelphla tournament. In which she earned
the National title. While in Portland she
will be the gueet of Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
V. Andrews. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, one of
the California crack tennis players, who
will take part in the Oregon tournament,
will be entertained by Mrs. Walter M.
Cook.
In honor of Miss Gertrude Robinson, of
Carthage, N. Y., Mtes Isabella Gould gave
ti dinner-dance last night at the Golf
Club.
In compliment to the Mioses Knowlton,
cf Freeport, 111., Mrs. Wallace McCamant
gave a buffet luncheon on Saturday to
which were bidden Mrs. L. Allen Lewis,
Mrs. J. C. Robinson, Mrs. Harrison Cor
bett, Mrs. William Brewster, Mrs. Her
bert Nlchola, Mrs. Frederick Sykes. Mrs.
Frank Warren, Jr., Mrs. Tannyhlll, of
Baltimore; Mrs. Roger Slnnot, Mrs. Marlon-
Dolph. Miss Elizabeth Bryan, of Vir
ginia: Mrs. Wells Gilbert, Miss Isabel
Gauld, Miss Gertrude Robinson, of Car
thage. N. Y. : Miss Olive Failing. Mrs.
Jacques Andre Fouilhoux, Miss Rhoda
Failing, Miss Helen Eastham. Miss Grace
"Warren and Mrs. William Warrens.
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Blumauer are
expected to return tonight from their trip
abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Litt are to
follow In a few days.
Mrs. Charles W. Whitney entertained at
dinner at the Golf Club last night for
Mrs. John W. Kemp, of Los Angeles, who
Is visiting here for three weeks.
On Wednesday a large reception was
. given by Mrs. Bert Ball In compliment to
her mother-in-law. Mrs. Franklin Harvey
Ball, or Plalnfleld. N. J. In the receiving
line with the hostess and the honor guest
was Mrs. Bert Ball's mother. Mrs. J. W.
Whalley. Yellow was the dominant color
note of the decorations. In the den punch
was served by Mks. Harrison Corbett and
Mrs. Frederick Sykes, while Mrs. Cyrus
A. Dolph, Mrs. Curtis Strong, Mrs. Don
ald Mackay and Mrs. A. L. Maxwell pre
sided in the dining-room. Assisting In re
ceiving were Mrs. H. F. Huson, Mrs.
William T. Mulr. Mrs. Morton Lnsley,
Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mrs. Marion Dolph,
Miss Claire Houghton and Miss Hazel
Dolph. Mrs. Franklin Ball was distin
guished In pearl gray satin, embossed
with silver, and wore a necklace of ame
thysts. Mrs. Whalley wore black crepe de
chine, trimmed with rose point, and Mrs.
Bert Ball was prettily gowned in pink
embroidered mull.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Flfelschner, Minnie
and Elsa Flelschner, Mr. and Mrs. Eman
uel Phillips, of Honolulu, and Mrs. Har
riet K. Meyer, of San Francisco, returned
Friday night from a trip to Yellowstone
Park and the Seattle Exposition.
J. Larne Manlon, who has been attend
ing Jefferson Medical College, Philadel
phia, has returned to spend his vacation
with his mother. Dr. Katherine C. Man
lon; at the Hobart-Curtis.
Miss Amy Sellar, of San Francisco, Is
the guest of her, sister, Mrs. Frederick
Sellar.
Mrs. Joseph K. Clarke, of Los Angeles,
who' has spent several Summers here. Is
at present at Alexandria Court. Mrs.
Clarke is a sister of ex-United States
Senator Clarke, of Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hill had as
their guests the past week Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Garretson, of Hollywood, Cal.
They were given a tallyho party on Wed
nesday, followed by a dinner at the Hotel
Oregon. The Garretsons were, however,
guests at many other affairs while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Chapman also have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Shea and
little daughter. Dorothy, have left for
Los Angeles, Cal., where they will spend
six weeks visiting Mrs. Shea's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGinn.
Mrs. Frederick Leslie Warren, of As
toria, with her cunning daughter, Sally,
have arrived and are with Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Smith. Miss Josephine Smith re
turned on Monday from Hood River
where she had visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Hurlburt.
The Irvlngton Tennis Club will on
Thursday evening entertain the tennis
players who are here in attendance at
the Oregon state championship tourna
ment. The affair will be informal the
notices to members reading "flannel
dance."
V
During the absence of Mr!. B. De Witt
Connell abroad. Dr. Connell has moved
from the Weiss apartments and Is now
domiciled at the Arlington Club.
Mrs. William Strandborg. Miss Nona
Shirtwaists Radically Reduced.
Values up to $2.50 .98
Values up to $4.50 . . .$1.68
Values up to $7.00 $2.58
Linen . Skirts, values up to
$3.50
Skirts, Voiles, etc., values up
to $15.00
Beautiful White Lace Suits, latest
creations, values up to
$37.50...'....
S1.15
$5.75
s. latest
S11.85
Combination Suits, Corset Covers and
Drawers, regular values up to rn.
$i.5o.. OoG
Muslin Drawers, values up to
$1.50
Chemise, values up to '
$2.00
Chemise, values up to
$3.00....
18c
....68o
.$149
Empire Kimono, Dresden, Batiste, But
terfly Sleeves, regular $3.00 fn
values 01 iDo
House Kimonos, up to
$1.50 ,
Silk Hose, regular
$2.50
Silk Hose, regular $2.00
values
...49C
$1,05
...98c,
Fancy Hose, regular 75o
values
Corset Covers, values up to
$1.00
Kid Cloves, about 150 pairs, values
up to $2.50; while they last in
only H0U
Belts, about 500, values up to
$1.50; while they last
Parasols, most all shades; values
up to $3.50
Babies' Silk Caps, values up
to $1.50,
Babies Caps, silk, set together with
beautiful lace insertion; values QQn
up to $3.50 JUU
Babies' Shoes; about 500 pairs of ba
bies shoes, soft soles, values up to
$1.50; while they last
42C
19c
19c
.89c
39c
39c
Helen Mattley, Miss Lizzie Farnwold,
Miss Lucie Farnwold. Mrs. Gena Henry,
Mrs. Harriet Thompson, Mrs. Mary E.
Applegate. J. W. Jones, C. Smith, Bert
Barnes, Delbert Caples, Harry Rasmus
sen, Clarence Hnry, Roy Malott, F.
Tickard, Robert Garanahan, J. S. Meyers
and Mts. Regina Keck, of Gallop, N. M.
Independence Day was celebrated by
the" descendants of Mr. and Mrs. David
Kinsey and a few invited guests at the
home of Mrs. A. E. Cosgrlff at Oak
Grove. The celebration took the form of
a reunion as there were present-Mr. and
Mrs. Klnsey's entire- family of eight chil
dren with their wives and husbands, chil
dren and grandchildren. The pretty home
Lawler and Grace and Dan O'Neil have I wtts decorated with cut flowers, while the
j - , . . . I erounds were made most attractive with
ii tin iivvi liviiii a. vKiiuciilK ll ip WHICH iney
took from Eugene to Albany.
NANCY LEE.
July 28 we will move Into
our new store, 290 Morrison St.,
Corbett Bldg., Cor. 5th.
F.P.YOUNG
Seventh and Washington St.
The Quality Shop.
GreatRemovalSale
Is Neartng the End.
Great Reductions in
All Lines
(Contract goods excepted.)
The Florsheim Tailored
Waist
3.50 value; special 1.98
$5.00 value: special J4.25
. And Others.
ALL NECKWEAR REDUCED.
LaTosca Corsets
$1.50 values; special. ... . $1.25
2.60 values: special .. v .. $2.13
. $5.00 values; special $4.25
And Others.
$1.50 Toreador Kid Gloves
$1.25
$1.25 Chamois Kid Gloves. .98c
And Others.
75c Reiser's Knit Underw'ar
65c .
$1.50 Keiser's Knit Under
wear. j$1.25
And Others.
EVENTS OT THE WEEK.
On July 6, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones.
of 590 Division street, celebrated their
tenth wedding anniversary. Five hun
dred and whist were played. Refresh
ments were served and many valuable
presents received. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Mattley, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Meybrunn,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Davis'. Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. De Temple, Mr. and Mrs. P. L.
Caples, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Malott. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. John De Temple,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Raegan, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Williams. Mrs. Sarah Evans.
Mrs. Lucy Rasmussen, Mrs. Dempsey,
Mrs. J. E.- Hulett. . Mrs. T. Hughes, of
Bl Paso, Texas. Mrs. Martha Brown.
Mrs. Mary E. Crane, Miss Mina Thomp
son, Miss Elizabeth Evans, Miss Margaret
Monroe, Miss Marie Keller. Miss Martha
Keller, Miss Belle Mattley. Miss Sylvia
De Temple, Miss Frances Johnson, Miss
Helen Henry, Miss -Mary Mattley. Miss
grounds were made most attractive with
flags and bunting. Luncheon and dinner
were served on the lawn. During the aft
ernoon National airs were sung and reci
tations given by the children. Those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. David Kinsey, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Kinsey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinsey
and family. Mrs. Cosgrlff and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. John Shea and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Kinsey and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Rasch and baby son, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Illidge and family. Mrs. F. J. Walsh,
Mrs. Warren, Miss Warren, Mr. Tyron
Warren. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McLoughlin
and Mr. and Mrs. William Hayhurst.
On Friday afternoon from 2 to 5 Mrs.
W. S. U'Ren entertained with bridge at
her home In Oregon City in honor of
her niece, Mrs. Krleger, of Kentucky.
The house was prettily decorated with
green ferns and red rambler roses.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Nelson Law
rence and Mrs. E. A. Sommer. The
guests were Mrs. Rieger, Miss Anna
Rogers, Miss Mayme Rogers and Mrs.
Cousins, of Portland, and Mrs. C. D.
Latourette, Mrs. T. W. Clark. Mrs. M.
E. McBrlde. Miss Fannie G. Porter. Miss
Kate I. Porter, Miss Lewelllng, Mrs.
E. A. Sommers. Miss Marjorie Canfteld,
Miss Nell Canfleld. Miss Vera Canfleld,
Mrs. Nelson Lawrence, Mrs. L. L. Por
ter, Mrs. L. L. Pickens, Mrs. J. E.
Hedges, Mrs. J. Nelson Wisner, Mrs.
Jennie Meldrune, Miss Lis Barclay
Pratt, Mrs. Imogene Harding Brodie,
Mrs. E. E. Charman, Miss Mollie
Holmes, Miss Martha Frances Draper,
Mrs. E. B. Chapman. Mrs. M. Bollack
and Mrs. M. D. Strickland, of Oregon
City.
Miss France and Louise Welch en
tertained Thursday evening at their
home on Portland Heights. The house
was beautifully decorated with palms,
ferns and flowers. Late in the evening
a dainty luncheon was served by Mrs.
Dayton Ryman and Mrs. S. E. Welch.
Miss Margaret Barbare and Miss Fran
ces Welch rendered several selections,
while Charles B. Duffy and Sim Bennett
sang pleasing songs. Prizes were won
by Miss Hilda Lechtem and Allen H.
McCurtaln. Those present were: Miss
Lollta Grange. Miss Irene Barbare, Miss
Olga Lechtem, Miss Hilda Lechtem,
Miss. Margaret Barbare, Miss Dayton
Ryman, Miss Frances Welch, Miss
Louise Welch. Harry C. Hays. Tom
Newstead, Bill Bennett, Charles Duffy,
Robert Jamison, Floyd Patty, Sim Ben
nett. David Welch, A. H. McCurtaln
and William M. Welch.
A pleasant lawn party was given July
1 in honor of Merle Moore at the home of
his aunt, Mrs. J. S. Moore. The after
noon was delightfully spent in outdoor
games, music and refreshments. The in
vited guests were Merle Moore, Morris
Morgan, Roland Boscow, Raymond
Staub, Sumner Williams, Raymond
Lucas, Grace and Marian Reed, Ruth and
Holge Williams, Vivian and Anna Grace
Pallett, Jessie and Katie Doble.
One of the enjoyable events of the
week was a bonfire party at Seaside Sun
day night. Games and fireworks were
the features. Those present were Mrs.
I. A. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. H, Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Larkins. Misses Hazel
Peters. Eva Anderson. Edna Fuller. Ona I
Larkins Laura Anderson,
kins, Messrs. Ray Brooks,
and Arthur Anderson.
Dorothy Lar
Corbin Brooks
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Heaman entertained
a party of Portlanders over the Fourth
at their new home. Harbor Crest, at .
White Salmon, Wrash. ThU Is the first
of a series of house parties planned for
this Summer, and a number are planning
to go up for - a few days or the week
end. The house Is situated on the crest
of the hill overlooking Hood River and
Mosler and the view of these places and
Mount Hood and theV Columbia River Is
said to-e exceptionally fine. The Port
land members of the party were: Mr. and
Mrs. John ShaefTer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Smith, Frank Smith, Jr., Mrs. M. J.
Heaman, Miss Pearl Skiff, Miss Edna
Smith, E. E. French and Eugene Oppen
helmer. The apprentices from the ships Glenal
von Neotsfleld, Brablooh . .and. Gulf
Concluded on Pace 5 )
Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns.
145-147 Second Street, Between Alder and Morrison.
ALL MILLINERY GREATLYREDUCED
Trimmed Hats, worth to $4.00. ..95
All other hats at similar reductions.
Big vai-iety of Flowers, worth 50c
choice 25&
Ladies' Furnishings at special prices.
Shirtwaists in fancy tailored and -with
Dutch collar attached ; white or col
ored. Regular prices $1.25 and $1.50,
special 97J
Reg. prices $1.75 to $2.25, spl.$1.19
See onr window display of samples
of Undernvuslins ; your choice V2 price.
JSlDO
YOU REALIZE?
the importance of having
your home properly lighted,
and that it costs no more to
have interesting fixtures
than the conventional kind.
J! C. ENGLISH COMPANY
Tiffany's Agent 128 Park St.
If Seeking the Newest, You'll Find It at the "Style Store.'
The relationship between buyer and seller does not always hinge on the price question. Mod
ern merchandising, by itself, regulates the legitimate pricings in the average business institution.
The main things the trade demands nowaday, and is justified in demanding, are EASE, COM-
FORT and CONVENIENCE.
IE STYLE
Is the ideal shopping center. The store with its abundance of light and ventilation, the mer
chandise in its immense varieties, the salespeople with their eagerness to please all tend to
make one feel at home and turn shopping into a pleasant pastime.
t
MEW SOITS FOR STOUT WOIEI
New perfectly tailored styles (early Fall models) for stout people, ranging in sizes from 37 to 491
Coats of regulation length, form flitting, with buffed or stitched edge, collar and cuffs of silk or
self-trimmed. Skirts gored and new plaited effects. Fabrics worsteds, broadcloths, serges
and cheviots. Every model becoming to stout figures. Prices S30.00 to $60.00
FALL MODELS FOR LITTLE WOIEI
Here misses and little women will find forty new styles in the new Piccadilly models.
three-piece suits, best fabrics, excellent work
manship in strictly tailored or novelty effects
. wo or
Prices $25 to $60
LINGERIE DRE
fakes for
$1150
PRINCESS EFFECTS daintily trimmed in lace and embroidery, with or without tucks and
flounce, white and pale tints. Values up to $25.00, Special $ 1 3.50
The credit method is for your convenience in
shopping. You may settle your accounts in
weekly, monthly or semi-monthly payments.
Credit. 'if Desired:
EASTERM. QUTF
WASHINGTON AT TENTH
InnJIqnT
THE STORE WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
NG
CO