I .'.. .
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, TORTLAND, AUGUST 22. 1909. ,
i .
Lieutenant Brown. U. S. X. While at the
yard Miss Howe'i presence was made
the occasion for a round of entertaining.
During her visit she also wrote a num
ber of articles on her impressions of the
A-Y-P Exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Owen have re
turned to their Irvington home from a
several weeks' trip in the East.
Dr. George B. Wallace, of New York.
Is visiting his father. Hugh W. Wallace,
and his sister, Mrs. Lewis Russell.
Mrs. Graham Glass and daughter. Miss
Ethelwynne. have returned from Seattle,
Victoria and Vancouver and leave today
for a two weeks' visit at Seaside.
Mis Lulie Hall and Miss Jessie Hill,
of Chicago, leave this week for the Sea
side Hons-, where they will be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ketten-
bach, of Lewiston, Idaho.
John Banks was the host at a launching
party on Tuesday night, the Golf Club
blng the objective point. Mr. Banks'
guests were Mrs. Carlton A.. Hudson, Sr.,
of Chicago: Miss Leslie Smith, Miss Bar
bara Croker, Miss Genevieve Thompson.
Miss Marguerite Hudson, of Chicago:
Irving Webster. George Saylor, Alfred
' Denny, of Seattle, and Carlton A. Hud-
: eon, Jr.
,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Knight and daugh
ter, Marcfa. who have spent several
months In New York City and the East,
have returned and are at home at their
country home. Knights Station, on the
Oregon City carline.
Mrs. Rom Coursen Reed has been a
guest for the past two weeks of Mrs. Ar
' thur A. Kerr, who Is living near But
'ler. Or.
Mr. and Mr. Leon ti. Greeneham, of
Pan FVancisco, are guests at the Hotel
Portland. Mrs. Greenebaum Is a hand
some and Accomplished woman, who has
visited here on several occasions. As
Miss Dollle Heyneman. of San Fran
cisco, she attended a finishing school in
that city at the same time as Mrs. Jack
Browne Miss Fannie Brown) and Mrs.
Amo Dosch (Miss Elsie Sperry). Mr.
Greenebaam'a father Is president of the
London. Parts & Anglo-American Bank
of San Francisco.' -
Miss Estelle Mallory, now of New
Tork. but formerly of Portland, arrived
last week for a short visit with Miss
Lulie Hall, going later to visit with
Mrs. Frederick Leslie Warren, in Asto
ria. Miss Mallory, who was a Portland
Academy girl, has recently returned
with her father from a year in China,
to which place they will return to make
their home.
a
Mr. and Mrs. Amo Dosch. the latter
Mips Elsie- Sperry. of San Francisco, ar
rived on Thursday evening for a few
days' visit on their way to New York,
where Mr. Dosch will continue his Jour
nalistic career. Mr. and Mrs. Dosch
and their little daughter, aged S
months, will visit in Seattle for several
days with Colonel Henry E. Dosch. di
rector of exhibits at the exposition.
Mlns Isetta Jewell, who goes East to
berome the leading woman with Otis
Skinner next season, has been tendered
a number of farewell affairs during- the
past fortnight. On last Sunday Miss
Jewell entertained the Camera Club at
her picturesque country place. "Maple
hurst." Benage S. Josselyn gave a luncheon
st tiie Arlington Club on Tuesday in
honor of Hon. Ben M. Smith. Judge of
the Superior Court of Illinois. Mr.
Josselyn's guests were Judge Charles
Wolverton. of the Federal Court, Judge
Gatens. of the Circuit Court, Frederick
V. Holman and Franklin T. Griffith.
Judge Smith's visit here was made on
his way to the fair at Seattle in com
pany with his wife and two daughters,
one of whom was a student at Principal
School, at St. Louis with Miss Mildred
Joss-jly n.
Miss Jean Brownlie leaves September
1 for New Rochelle. N. Y., to attend
Oaksmere, a finishing school for girls.
Mr. and Mrs. L. May and Miss Carrie
May have returned 'from a trip to the
fair at Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver,
B. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lang, of Ore
, gron City, and their two children are
' fruests at the Hotel Moore, Seaside.
Miss Carrie Gllsan and her brother,
Rodney Gllsan, were also registered at
the same hostelry this past week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Stanley have ad
i as their guest this week at the Breakers
' Miss Lillian O'Brien, who returned this
; Summer from a smart finishing school In
i New York. Robert Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. O'Brien Joined them over the
. week end.
The Beta Theta Pi fraternity has re
cently granted a petition for a chapter
1 at the University of Oregon, and the
state university is to be congratulate
in receiving this charter. The mem
bers of the new chapter at Eugene are
among some of the best-known young
men at the university and many are of
prominent families in vartous parts of
the state. Among some of the old mem
bers of the Beta Theta Pi who reside
in Portland are B. C. Ball. C. E. Greele,
W. H. Corbett and Morton Insley.
Miss Tlse Koehler is visiting at Sea
side with Miss Milla "Wesslnger.
, E. E. Calvin, general manager of the
Southern Pacific, with Mrs. Calvin,
passed through Portland last week in
their private car and spent a day at the
Portland. Mrs. Calvin during her visit
here some weeks ago was summoned
home by telegraph owing to the illness
of Mr. Calvin, who underwent a severe
attack of appendicitis. Mr. Calvin has
now entirely recuperated.
Mr. .and Mrs. T. W. B. London are be
in? felicitated upon the arrival of a son
on Friday. NANCY LEE.
f forward with great anticipation to the.
annual sathering. when all his children
and grandchildren gatherx together. A
pleasing feature of the assembly this
j car was the presence of Robert Mar-
kee and family from Quincy, III. Mr.
AlarKee is tne youngest 01 a "
children, of whom "Grandpa". Markee is
the eldest. Until the Summer of 1905.
these brothers had not seen each other
; nt the Civil War. when
j Robert, then a mere, lad. went to lend
his services to his country, ine raimren,
Mrs. Emma Dustin, of Canyon City, and
Mrs. Ida Jackson, of Fossil, Or., were
absent Those present were: Mr. Samuel
Markee. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Markee,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Royal. Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mar
kee. Mrs. Rebecca Bunker. Mrs. Orfa
Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Markee.
i, m, mnt Xfr T.nwell Markee. Mr.
'. and Mrs. C. C. Sellers. Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. . Jonea. Mr. and Mrs. ri O. Koyai.
EVKXTS Or THE WEEK.
One of the most enjoyable affairs of
the wesson was the children's Yarty given
by Miss Kate Knoll on August 19 at the
Knoll cottage In honor of Mrs. C. S.
Moody, of Seattle. The grown people
donned ch'ldren's clothes, which have
long been discarded, and once more went
back to childhood's happy hours. The
house and grounds were beautifully dec
orated with flowers, ferns and lanterns.
Children's games were played until a
late hour, when s most delightful supper
was served in the large dining-room. The
evening's enjoyment was one long to be
remembered, and no pains were spared,
to make everyone feel at home. The fol
lowing persons were present: Mrs. C. S.
Moody. Seattle. Wash.; Misses M. and
f. Devers. Chicago: Miss Sad ye Kindred.
Miss Edna Kindred. Miss C. Hobekost,
Miss Mae Thompson. Miss Agne? Baker,
Miss Kate Knoll, 'Mrs. T. A. Kindred.
T. A. Kindred, of Portland: H. E.
Deputy. A. Burton, Walla Walbj; T. E.
Lovejoy. San Francisco; E. O. Hanlon,
R.. Knoll. George Tinker. M. Strahan. A.
Owens and Mr. Riclimond.
i
' The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.
Hayes, of Hillsboro. was the scene of a
happy gathering Saturday, August 14,
in honor of Samuel Markee. who on that
day was 91 years old. "Grandpa" Mar
kee. as he is better known. Is hale and
hearty for his years, and always looks
v... ., .
Alf Kllngenberg, Noted Violinist,
Who Formerly Lived Here,-' Is
Portland Visitor.
Oral Gardner, Page Gardner, John
Owens, Myron Markee, Chauncey Markee,
Luella Markee,. Glen Markee, Wesley
Royal.
On Thursday afternoon Miss Anne
Shannon Monroe entertained in honor of
Mrs. Cornelia Jewett. of Chicago, editor
of the Union Signal and president of the
Ulllinois Woman's Press Club, of which
Miss Monroe is also a member. The
Oregon Woman's Press Club was Invited
to meet Mls Jewett.
Miss Monroe's cozy little bungalow In
Woodstock was a refreshing mass of
woodland jrreenery. Vocal solos by Miss
Miriam Goodhue Lynch. Miss Collins, of
Portland, and Mrs. George A. Libbey, of
Tacoma. several violin numbers by Miss
Helen Bonham, recently from Indianapo
lis, a clever reading from Eugene Field
by Mrs. Clyde B. Aitcheson, led up to
Mrs. Jewett's hour, when, at the urgent
request of every one present, she "took
the floor" and related incidents of Press
Club work in Chicago and editorial ex
periences. Mrs. Jewett is a woman of
rare beauty and charm. Her visit to
Portland furnished Inspiration to the
women writers of the city.
In comparing notes it was found that
two Portland writers are honored in the
Eastern prints this month: Miss Helen
Sayr Grey has an important article in
the North American Review on "Domestic
Economy in Schools and Colleges" and
Miss Anne Shannon Monroe appears In
the Ladies'. Home Journal in an article
to women on "Indecision."
'
Mrs. Cornelia T. Jewett, managing ed
itor of the Union Signal, the W. C. T. U. 1
National organ, and Mrs. J. M. Kemp,
superintendent of the circulation depart
ment, were given a reception by, the city
union Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ada W. Unruh. After a social hour,
in which many were Introduced to the
visiting editors. Mrs. Jewett gave an in
teresting talk, relating her experiences at
Seattle, and incidents of her trip to
Alaska with a company of editors, of
the Interest shown In the W. C. T. U.
work, of the loyalty of the women to
the paper, which is a connecting link
binding the organization together. Mrs.
Kemp explained the affection that exists
between the editors of the paper and its
readers all over the country. She- ex
pressed, the hope that Oregon will be "all
white" in 1910. as a result of the cam
paign. After words of greeting by Mrs.
Henrietta Brown, State President, and
concluding remarks by Mrs. Unruh, light
refreshments were served. .
Mr. and Mrs.. Lou DIelschneider cele
brated their wooden wedding last Tues
day evening. Progressive whist was the
game of the evening. Will DIelschneider
won the gentleman's first prize and Mrs.
H. H. Menges the ladies first prize.
Piano solos were played by Mies Lottie
Armstrong, Amelia Jones and Bemiece
Calway. Refreshments were served at
a late hour. The guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Menges, Mr. and Mas. O.
Jones, Miss Amelia Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Felix DIelschneider. Mr.' and Mrs. Walter
Bollam and children, Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Dielschnelder. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Gross. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Calway, Miss
Bemiece Calway, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
DIelschneider. Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Armstrong, Miss Lot t re Armstrong and
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Dielschneider.
Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall, grand guardian.
Women of Woodcraft, and Miss Bertha
Sumner, general organizer, entertained
the organization staff of the order with
a dinner last Tuesday evening. After
dinner Mrs. Van Orsdall was presented
with a set of resolutions setting, forth the
high esteem in which she is held by the
staff for the many favors shown them
during the past year. Afterward all at
tended the theater. Those present were:
Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall, Miss Bertha Sum
ner. .Dr. Minnie C. Love.. Mrs. Holly
wood, Miss Jennie Green, Miss Holdredge,
Mrs. J. Leach, Mrs.' Robinson, Mrs. Saw.
yer Mrs. McCauley and Mrs. Mills.
On Monday evening last the Bllliken
Club gave a very Enjoyable surprise party
to Mrs. H. L Camp, at her home on'
East Salmon street, the occasion being
her birthday. Five hundred was played
and prizes were won by J. E. Durham and
Mrs. Charles Johnson. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Camp, Mr. and
Mrs. Cleim. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cobb,
Mr. and Mrs. J: B. Durham, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L Du Puy. Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Kincade. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hurlburt, Dr. and
Mrs. R. B. Northrup and Mr. and Mrs.
L. EL Trent.
Tli Ladles' Aid Society of the Kern
Park Christian Church gave a unique and
enjoyable lawn social at the pretty home
of A. B. Cone. It was called a "Silver
Drop Social." and was given ostensibly
for the benefit of the church building
fund, which the organization is enleavor
Inc to raise to tne point necessary to
finish its house of worship. The affair
was pronounced a success by all present.
Refreshments were served, and the music
rendered by various members of the
party was greatly enjoyed.
' The grand circle officers and delegates
of the Women of Woodcraft and Mult
nomah Camp No. 77 were entertained as
giteets of Mount Hood Circle No. IS, W.
of W., on Tuesday evening of last week.
A programme ot musical numbers and
readings was rendered. In behalf of th
circle, Mrs. Lou Ellen Cornell gave the
address of welcome. In the banquet hall,
which had been decorated with cut flow
ers, refreshments were served to -about
300, after which followed an informal re
ception and dancing.
Mrs. M. E. Breyman is now at her at
tractive Seal Rocks residence, near New
port. Last Sunday evening she enter
tained with an informal gathering! Her
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boise,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McNary. William
Brown. Master Breyman. of Boise; Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Baker, Mr.' and Mrs. E.
L. Baker, of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Baker, of Portland; Mrs. Gideon Stolz.
Mrs. Walter Stolz, Miss Margaret Stolz
and Miss Nina McNary, of Salem.
"
The August meeting of the Forestry
Association of Portland will long be re
membered by the members as one of the
pleacantest held by the Association. The
members met at the beautiful Willamette
Heights home of Mrs. -L. M. Hubert.
After a delightful luncheon hour the
business of the Association was trans
acted and then all departed for beautiful
Macleay Park and enjoyed the after
noon in the most natural, restful park
in Portland.
. -
S. J. Mickley, 256 Fifth street, last Week
entertained H, E. Welch, of Adrian,
Mich., with whom, he enlisted in Company
I. 18th Michigan Infantry, in 1S61, the
two serving together to the close of the
war. After a separation of 4 years,
Mr. Welch carried the banner . for the
Michigan delegation in the parade at
Salt Lake City. He will return home by
way of Seattle.
WEDDINGS.
Yager-Stanton.
Rev. Father McDevltt officiated at a
pretty home wedding in the marriage of
Miss Laulie Stanton and Jacob Clarence
Yager at the home of the bride's sister,
Mrs. R. W. Hays, 179 Green avenue, on
Wednesday evening, August 18 . The
bride, in a white lingerie dress and white
hat with plumes, and carrying an arm
bocauet of bride roses, was attended by
her sister. Miss Grace Stanton, and her
brother-in-law, R. W. Hayes, and her
cousins. Miss Grace and Daniel O Nelll
Miss Stanton, as bridesmaid, was atttired
in. a delicate blue silk mull and carried
white sweet peas. Miss O'Neill, as maid
of honor, wore white and carried pink
sweet peas. The Hayes home was artis
tically decorated, the parlor, lighted with
rose colored candles, was festooned with
smilax. Pink sweet peas, roses and car
nations were used In profusion to further
the color scheme, while rose-colored
shades softened the glow of the electric
lights. - After the ceremony, at which
only the Immediate family and relatives
were present, the wedding party repaired
to the dining-room, -decorated in tones of
yellsw. golden glow, smilax and yellow
candles being used. Mr. and Mrs. Yager
left for the Sound, to visit Vancouver?
Victoria. Banff Springs and other points
of interest. Miss Sybil Tait caught the
bride's bouquet. Those present at the
ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. William -M
Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stanton,
Miss Grace Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
O'Neill. Miss Grace O'Neill, Danle!
O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hayes, Mrs
John Hayes, Airs. L. Wain, Adam S. Col
lins and H. W. Goddard. After Septem
ber 15 Mr. and Mrs. Yager will make
their home at The Dalles, Or.
Murray-Dnnckley.
On Wednesday morning at 8:40 o'clock
the wedding of Miss Helena M. Dunck
lev. of Centralis, Wash., to Robert H.
Murray, of this city, was - celebrated at
the Calvary Presbyterian parsonage,
Rev. Walker officiating. The bride is a
handsome and accomplished girl and a
great favorite In Centralia. She is a neioe
of W. H. Dunckley. "of Portland, cashier
of the Ladd A Tilton Bank, and
daughter of Colonel T. H. Dunckley,
publisher and editor of the Centralia
News-Examiner.
"Bob" Murray, as he is famtlarly
called, has an interesting career. At the
age of IS he showed his daring dlsposi
tion by leaving home for Alaska, where
he, unassisted, made his way to decidedly
lucrative positions. At the age of 17 he
was shanghaied, and during, his long
voyage of 158 days to Ireland he was
Agents for -Henderson's Corsets.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Agents for Fay Hosiery for Children
vvEbDit'O
AND CALLI NG CA RDS
. MONOGRAM STATIONERY
W.G.SMITHGO
Third Floor Washington Bids.,
Fourth and Washington.
AND FLORAL DESIGNS
CLARKE BROS, FLORISTS
287 Morrison St.
FOREIGN BOOKS
We carry German Text-Books, Ger
man Fiction nnd Novels, German Mag
azines;' also French Text-Books and
Novels, and Spanish Text-B5oks and
Novels.
All kinds of books for foreigners to
learn English. '
The A. W. Schmale Co.
229-231 First Street .
OB
N
RUSHT0NS fl
1 Buchanan Bldg, Wash. SL, Bet 4th & 5th
AND CALLING CARDS
HAMBURGER'S
145-147 Second St.
Millinery & Ladies' Furnishings
Pictorial Hcvlew for September.
LAST WEEK
x OF -SUMMER
PRICES
ON
FINE FURS
.
Cor, Fourth and Morrison Sts.
NEW
ARRIVALS
IN
WOMEN'S
FALL
APPAREL
FINAL PRICE GUTS, A QUICK, DECISIVE SELLING
Choice Bits for Buyers. Everything Summery Reduced
This is a rare saving time; all our Summer goods bright, fresh, new and stylish are marked at sacrifice
prices Profits don't figure now. Clearance complete and absolute that is the all-important qnestion
these days. Fall goods are ordered; they are coming in by every express; they must have room for display.
It is their time now all Summer goods must make way for them. This is "hurry-out time" for the Summer
goods stock-clearing time room-making time time to make way for the Fall goods.
ANP LOW PRICES? PRICES AT COST AND BELOW, IS THE MIGHTY POWER WHICH WILL HURRY, REDUCE
AND MAKE WAY. -
To speed the selling, prices are beyond precedent. If you want to obtain wearable things, you will need for the next
month or so or anticipate some of your next season's wants, now during the golden present, you can do so At a saving of from
one-fourth to three-fourths. .
Great 6-Day Final Windup Sale. BEGINS MONDAY AT 8 A. M.
given up by his family for lost? Since
his return to Portland he has been de
cidedly popular.
! Sammons-Irvlng.
Jay R. Sammons and Jennie 'Louise
Irvine, both of Portland., were married
at noon Sunday, August 15, at 'the home
of tne-groom'6 parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
J. Sammons. of Cedar Mill. Or., Rev4
home was decorated with potted ferns
.ni4 ninir nnH whitA rftmntions. Imme
diately after the wedding breakfast Mr.
and Mrs. Sammons left lor i-ortina,
where they will reside at 407 Marguerite
avenue. Only the Immediate relatives
were present.
Culverwell-Kingery.
Dowling-Murray.
A double wedding of exceptional at
tractiveness occurred Wednesday 'even
ins. August 18, at tne Sunnyside Congre
gational Church, when John A. Culver
well and Miss Nettie L.. Kingery and
Eugene H. DoWling and Miss Colista M.
Murray were .married by Rev. J. J.
Etaub. The church had been decorated
under the direction of Miss Minnie Spald
ing and - Carl Robinson sang "Annie
Laurie" and "Because." The bridal
party entered the auditorium to the bridal
march from "Lohengrin. " rendered on the
pipe organ by Miss Olivine Fies. Miss
Kingery was accompanied by her father,
D. H. Kingery; Miss Murray by her
brother, Alpha R. Murray. A large
number of friends witnessed the impres
sive service and were at the close ten
dered a reception in the parlors of the
church.
Roper-Fuliner.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
Thursday morning August 19 In the
First Presbyterian Clrurch, Twelfth and
Alder streets, wnen Miss Myrtle May
Fulmer and Frank Roper were married,
Rev. Thomas Holmes Walker officiat
ing.. The bride wore her traveling
gown of blue and a picture hat covered
with plumes. After the ceremony, a
weddinr breakfast followed at the
Hotel Portland.'. Mr. and Mrs. Roper
left on the morning train for Seattle,
and they will be at home In East Ely,
Nevada, September 1.
Mrs. Roper, who has been the guest
of her sister, iss Rebecca Fulmer,
for several mi .iths, Is a charming girl
and made many warm friends while
In the city who regret to see her leave.
Iind-Cody.
Professor Waldemar Lind, the violinist,
and Miss Myrtle Bell Cody were married
at 511 Yamhill street Sunday, August 16'.
by Dr. J. WhitcomD Brougher. F. W.
Prasp acted as best man and Miss Emma
Stiles as bridesmaid. Refreshments were
served and music was furnished by Pro
fessor Lind's orchestra.
Wlswell-Hussey.
Wilklns W. Wiswell, local manager of
the Underwood Typewriter Company,
was married to Miss Winnifred K. Hus
sey by Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher, at the
White Temple reception room, on Tues
day. August 17. After a short wedding
tour they will return and make their
home In Portland. '
Schu lentoerg-Loga n.
A pretty wedding was solemnized Satur
day evening. August H, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. August Sehulenberg, of
Grays Crossing, when Miss Kay Logan
was married to W. I. Sclnilenherg, Rev.
Mr. Moore officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
Sehulenberg will reside at Montavilla.
Stcvens-CosgiTvc.
E. L. Stevens, of Tull & Gibbs. was
united in marriage to Miss Rae t'osgrove
at the reception room of the White Tem
ple. Monday evening, August 16. Dr. J.
Whitcomb Brougher, the pastor, offi
ciating. .
Everton-Hurvey.
At the White Temple reception room,
on Thursday evening. August 19. Dr. J.
Whitcomb Brbuglier married A. E. Ever
ton and MLns Nora B. Harvey. Mr. Ever-
(Concluded on Pasro 5.)
If seeking the newest you'll find it at the Style Store.
CMPLETE
TrflTnlTnlTnJn
mm,
infa
t
is" our showing of MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FALL WEARING APPAREL AND DRESS ACCESSORIES.
Every conceivable style recommended by authoritative designers is represented here in all the new materials,
colors and patterns. In this gigantic display you'll find a MODEL to suit your FIGURE, a COLOR to suit
your FANCY and a PRICE to suit your PURSE.
: '
1 if i I
- r -n-vA J
' ' - v'x -5 . - I if-
- ' t ' I -5 5 ' Sf .
f ' 4 1 I
N i 4 -
: f ' "' -x ;' ' " s !l
-J . 4 f
Ladies' Fail Suits
Strictly tailored suits, coats with the elon
gated Avaist and tight-fitting effect, in
various lengths taffeta, serge, satin or
peau de cygne lined; skirts, plain gored.
pleated or long yoke effect. Made "of
serge, broadcloth, prunella, soleile, in
black, blue, raisin, maroon, mulberrj' and
a series of gray; perfect models for little
women, misses and juniors. Range, in
prices from $50.00 down to' $18.00.
Men s
Fall Suits mi
Ov ercoats
last of
Season Clearance
The balance of our linen, foulard and
satin dresses, lace coats and wash suits at
32 price. This item should not be over
looked. Think it over.
RTo
of sterling character are now ex
hibited at our store in extensive
varieties. Every conceivable
style, material and color is here.
These garments are full of snap
and ginger and so vastly differ
ent from the average kind that
they lend to their' wearers an in
'dividuality'of refinement. They
range in price from $45.00
down to $20.00. Designed and
tailored by
Arbsbc 1
All types in the new Moyenage, Louis XIV
and Napoleon shapes, masterpieces of
clever designing, charmingly trimmed
' with ostrich and feather novelties in
Bengaline,peau de cygne and moire, mod
erately priced.
f-ww'JM'l.',"!'
Wfii t- r'feV'-i- v&4j-.f5? 3 . Li- lis' -1
r"''-'''ir:T;!T "-"'' 2
Charge Accoimts Solicited
If you prefer, you can arrange, to pay' for your purchases in
weekly or monthly payments to suit your convenience.
The Store Where
Your Credit Is Good.
ASTERN OUTFITTING CO.
Washington at
Tenth Street.
v
v