Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1909)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAy. PORTLAyP, AUGUST 29, 1909. - w 1 Han IJnneberg, Gladys Connolly. Clara B 1 1 , . II II rt Dolph and Jack Dolph are spending- a week at the Hotel Breakers, R-aeh. Mrs. C. E. 8. Wood la at Gearhart Park, where she will occupy Mrs. Iavld Honeyman's residence, while the latter makes a brief visit at Hay Creek with Mr. and Mrs. John El Edwards. Miss Gene Morrison has returned from nine iveeks at the Bremerton Navy-Yard, where she visited Lieutenant and Mrs. Ralph M. Griswold. Mrs. Grlswold Is a sister of Tom Sharp of Prlnevillo. Mrs. Charles B. Wolverton received news' last week of the death of the. in fant daughter of Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Jones at San Bernardino, Cal.. on August IS. Mrs. Jones will be remeibered aa Miss Edna Price, the niece of Judge and Mrs. Wolverton. Mrs. Jones and her husband have many friends In Portland and throughout the state who will be grieved to learn of their bereavement. , Fred Greenwood, who has been spend ing the Dast few weeks in cruising on Puset Sound In his yacht La Boheme, was In Portland the first of last week and returned to Seattle on Monday night accompanied by John Carson, returning on Friday. Mr. Greenwood nas since leu for San Francisco, where he will remain until the middle of October, when he will return to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Bauer have re turned from a fortnight's visit at the Hotel Moore. Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Erhman have also returned from a sojourn at the same hostelry. Miss Genevieve Thompson was the hos tess at a srnaU "dinner party at the Golf Club Thursday evening to which place they motored. The guests included Mrs. O. F. Paxton, of New York; Miss Grace Freeman, of San Francisco; Miss Grace Marshall, of San Francisco; Harry Mont gomery. Leland Smith, Harold Sawyer and John Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Alma E. Katx have been visiting In Seattle. Victoria, B. C, and Bremerton. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hall, of Kan sas City, and their two children. Sher man and Frances, have, returned to their Middle Western home after several weeks' visit with Mrs. Hall's mother, Mrs. C. H. Lewis, here and at Seaside. Dr. and Mrs. Gustave Brnere and chil dren and -Miss Louise Bruere. of New York, have closed their cottage at Sea side for the Summer. Miss Germalne Samuels Is visiting in Seattle. Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed has been the guest of Miss Agnes Watt at her cot tage Trlwold, at Gearhart, the past week. Miss Fadle American, the executive secretary of the National, Council of Jewish Women, arrived on Wednesday evening and with her mother was domi ciled for several days at the Hotel Port land. Miss American Js a practical philanthropist, a woman of brilliant mental endowments and one of the most eminent reform workers of the country. On Thursday Miss American spoke before the local council, giving- a resume of her unrelenting war against child labor and her various municipal reform movements. Complimentary to Miss American a luncheon of 42 covers was given In the large drawing-room of the Hotel Portland on Friday, at which were present: Mrs. S. M. Blu mauer. Mrs American, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch. Mrs. Sigmund Frank. Mrs. Ben Blumauer. Mrs. Levi Hexter. Mrs. Adolphe Wolfe. Mrs. Charles Kohn. Mrs. polomon Rosenfeld. Mrs. Jonah B. Wise. Mrs. Gustave Simon. Miss Emile Frances Baiter, of New York. Mrs. Frederick Seller. Mrs. Fox. of Cincin nati. Mrs. Sigmund Sichel. Mrs. M. ' Slchel. Mrs. Alfred Simon, of San Fran cisco; Mrs. Julius Wertheimer. Mrs. Ben Neustadter, Mrs. IT. Bertha Myers. Mrs. Markowltz. Mrs. M. G. Mevrs. Mrs. IT. Ottenheimer, Mrs. Otto Rothchild. Mrs. Plneus. of San Francisco, Mrs. Al Sha piro. Mrs. Rhelnstein. Mrs. Isaac Swett. Miss Segal. Mrs. Baruh, Mrs. Baer. of Baker City. Mrs. S. Friendenthal. Mrs. J. Friedenthal. Mrs. Edward Goldsmith, Miss Brandes. Mrs Gerson, Mrs. Web. Miss Loeh. Mrs. Bloom, Mrs. Levi White and Mrs. Anna Newman, of FTesno, Cal. Mrs. A. B. McAlpIn has returned from San Francisco, whither she was called by the death of her mother. For Mrs. Lester Pattee. of Los Angeles, (Miss Xora Stewart) several affairs have been given. On Wednesday Miss Ruby Crlchton entertained in her honor, asking. Miss Helen Barbar. her cousin. Miss Clara Barton, of Chicago. Miss Ruth Honeyman. Miss Jeanette Noble, Miss Gene Brownlle. Miss Alice Forbes, who recently returned from Osslning on the Hudson. Miss Dorothy Dunbar, of Chicago. Miss Lillian O'Brien, Miss Hazel Tlchner. Miss Cecile Wiley, Miss Vivian Marshall. Miss Patsy Sweetser, Miss Lillian Rourke. Miss Helen Strelt. Miss Blanche Schaeht. Miss Mabel Wied. Miss Ada E'urke. who is here from Smith College. Miss June Sterling, Miss Hazel Tlmberlin. of New York, and Miss Gladys Ross. On Thursday Mrs. Roland Mills (Miss Sadie Sutheiland) :ive a luncheon of 14 covers in compliment to Mrs. Pattee. Mrs. Pattee returned to her Los Angeles home last evening. Harold Mllligan returns in the near future to Ne-nr York where he will re sume his position as organist at Gotham's leading Presbyterian Church. . Mrs. James T. Kelsey. of Alameda, California, has been the guest of Mrs. June MacMlllan Ordway, on her return from a visit at the Seattle Exposition and Alaska. Mrs. James H. McBride of Pasadena, Cal.,' arrived In Portland Monday for a short visit with relatives and Is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister Rev. and Mrs. W. A. M. Breck. Mrs. McBride Is the wife of Dr. James H. McBride, member of a pioneer family of this state, and recently elected Pres ident of the American Society of Medi cine. He is now attending the Inter national Medical Congress at Buda Pesth. Hungary, as delegate from Cali fornia. Accompanied by his son and daughter wfio have spent the Summer in Europe, he will sail for home Sep temper 13. I Harold E. Reed, son of Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed, has returned to Stanford University. Mrs. C F. Adams end her two chil dren have returned from several weeks' visit at the Hotel Moore. ... Mr. Lewis A. McArthur left last eve- nlng for a two weeks' trip to San Fran cisco and Southern California. ... Mrs. Philip Jacoby. of San Fran risco. (Miss Moe Koshland) has arrived for a visit with her mother, Mrs. The odore Bernheim. " " ... Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Simon and Miss Helen Simon returned on Thursday evening- from a two weeks' visit In Salt Lake. - ... Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Haugen gave a party for their daughter. Edna. In honor of her lTth birthday, Tuesday. August 24. The guests were Misses Juanita Parker. Frankie Thompson. Bose- Wine. Alma Gunderson, Gertrude Turtle. Marlon Con I solly, Irene Nelson, of Butte. Mont; Ltl- Edna Haugen; Messrs. John Hamilton, Algernon Weston. Elwin Haugen. Alvah Weston. Alex Nagel. Edwin Hoff. Louis Porter, Bert Dutro, John Peterson. James Oakes. Robert James. Oscar Haugen, Harold Connolly, Arnold Hall. Charles Hall and Abner Haugen Musio and games were the evening pastimes, - Re freshment were served. ... Colonel James McCraken has entire ly recovered from an operation on his eyes, and Is now visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James McCraken at their place near White Salmon. Mrs. John Mc Craken Is at present a guest at Gear hart Park Hotel. i ... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, of Wash ington County, celebrated the 25th anni versary of their wedding at their home on the Barnes road, four miles west of Portland. Sunday, afternoon. August 22. Mr. Miller has been a resident of this county for the past 35 years. They have nine children, all of whom were present. About 2j0 people were present and many beautiful presents were received. At 3 o'clock a dinner was spread outdoors, under the apple trees, and the rest of the day was spent in dancing. m Dr. Gustave Baar and Miss Bertl Baar have . returned from Cloud Cap Inn. , ... Miss Amy Sellar, of San Francisco, who has been the truest for some weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sellar returned home yesterday with her mother Mrs. Sellar who Joined her the latter part of her stay. Miss Sellar is one of the most brilliant amateur pianists who has ever visited here and Portlanders1 were fortunate in hearing her twice, once at an informal musicals Bhe gave Wednes day evening, and again last week when she was presented by Mrs. Emma B. Carroll to a few friends. . . . The Misses Alice and Gertrude Robblns, of SDOkane. have been the guests for some weks of their cousin Miss Marjorie Hoffman. ... At the home of Mrs. C. J. Allen, the president of the local Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy, on Wed nesday afternoon, a reception was tendered Mrs. Emma Jones Stovall, ex president of the organization. Mrs. Stovall, who Is leaving Friday evening for her new home In Jacksonville, Fla., was presented with a handsome token by the chapter. Mrs. Stovall is a woman of great charm and brilliancy whose in fluence will be greatly missed. . Miss Emile Frances Bauer, of New York entetained Informally Thursday evening in honor of the well known pianist, Mr. Alfred Klingenberg. formerly of Portland. Miss Amy Sellar of San Francisco gave several charming piano selections as did Misss Grace Freeman the violinist of San Francisco and Mr. Klingenberg. Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer sang charmingly a group of songs com posed by Miss Sellar, and Miss Marion Bauer of New York piayea inree oi ner own - compositions with a reading accompaniment- read , by Miss Emile Frances Bauer. . . En route from Tacoma, Washington, where they have been visiting their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Calhoun of Tampa, Florida, spent a few dayB in Portland. ... After two months' absence at Gearhart Park and in Victoria. B. C, Mrs. J. J. Panton and her smalll son have returned home. ... Much pleasurable anticipation is felt In the approaching grand opera season which opens on September 5 at the Bungalow. Par:icularly is the local public Interested for the reason that Madame Norelll is one of the principals of the International Company. . ... Miss Clara Wold and Miss Madeline Walker, of Eugene, Or., -who have been guests at a house party In Salem, have arrived in Portland, Miss Wold to visit her sister Miss Gaeta Ivorda Wold, while Miss Walker will be the guest of her cousin. Miss Caroline Kamm. ... The wedding Is announced of Chester N. Sutton and Miss Rosa Roma at Butte, Mont.. August 19. Mr. Sutton is a popular theatrical man and was formerly manager of the Orpheum theater here. ... The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Cudlipp. of the Grace Methodist Church have as their guest Edward Little, of Wichita, Kansas, who will enter Stanford University this Fall. ... Midshipman Paul Bates, a second class man at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bates. . Mr. Bates is on month's leave of absence from the Academy. Richard Bates, another son and a sophomore at the University or Pennsylvania, is also the guest of his parents during the Summer vacation. Both brothers are graduates or tne Mill Military Academy. - . . . James D. lawman, president of the Chamber of Commerce at Seattle, and Mrs. Lowman entertained at- dinner Monday evening in honor of Japanese Ambassaror Baron Kogoro Takahira and Baroness Takahira," of Washington, D. who were in that 'city for a lew days en route to Japan. Covers were laid for Baron and Baroness Kogoro Takahira; Hon. Hajn..e Ota. imperial Japanese commissioner; Isabura Yoshlda, secretary of the embassy; Mr. Nagai, Japanese Consul-General, of San Fran cisco; Mr. Numano, Japanese Consul, of Portland: Mrs. Richard A. Balllngor, Judge and Mrs. Burke, Howard Elliott, Japanese Consul Tokichi Tanaka and Madam Tanaka. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat, Lieutenant Emory Hath away. Eighth Cavalry, U. S. A.; Mr. and Mrs. Elton F. Blaine, Mrs. Berryhlll, of Washington, D. C. ... Mrs. Richard D. Cannon and daughter. Little Margaret, passed a few days this week at Tillamook. NANCY LEE. Do you value your money If so, come to the Specialty , Shop, where you get values for it. Our best testimonial is the approval of the public F. P. YOUNG Corbeit Building, Fifth and Morrison Sta. LADIES HABERDASHER. Gloves 75c d.ouble-finger-tipped Silk Gloves 60c. fl double - finger- tipped Silk Gloves 65c. Chamois Gloves, 1 wash able, 98c SI. 25 Neckwear Head q u arters for Stylish Neckwear. Grand assortment, 25c to .1 25.00 each. LaTosca Corsets A model for every figure. 1.25 to 6.50. Hosiery Cotton 25c and 35c: Silk LIsles 35c, 60c and 75c All Silk, ex tra quality, 11.50 to $4.00.. New Veilings Black and white effects, fine dotted or fancy mesh, 25c yd. to $2.00 yd. Laces and Embroideries Torchons, Edges and Bands. Clupy, Valenciennes, etc. W. Campbell and daughter, Mary, who leave the coming week for an extended visit in Chicago and points further East. WEDDINGS. Kuble-Mackey. On Thursday evening, August 26. oc curred the marriage of Charles Howard Kable and Miss Ethel Mackey at the Miz- pah Presbyterian Church, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Harry Leeds. The bride was beautifully gowned In white satin crepe and carried an arm bouquet of bride roses. She was given away by her father, S, P. Mackey. The maid of honor. Miss Elizabeth Camp bell, wore an imported white Swiss em broidery gown and carried a bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaids. Mies Grace Gilbert and Miss Violet Webster, were similarly gowned In white Swiss embroid ery over yellow and carried yellow chrysanthemums. They, with, Gilbert' Mackey. John Guy Wilson, Dr. C. G. Sa bln and A. D. Wakeman. completed the wedding procession. J. F. Kable, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Following the ceremony a reception was tendered to a number of intimate friends at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kable left for a short wedding trip, after which they will make their home In thi city. Stewart-Coshow. One of the prettiest weddings of the Summer at Roseburg, Or., was that of Dr. Earl B. Stewart and Miss Elizabeth K. Coshow, which took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Coshow at A. ju., August 25, Rev. El bert H. Hicks, of the First Bap tist Church, of Ashland, officiating. Mrs. A Home Remedy for Dandruff and Falling Hair (From Boston Globe.) What Is claimed to be one of the best preparations, for the hair can be easily prepared in your own home by getting from your druggist one ounce of beta quinol (liquid) and half a pint of alcohol: mix the alcohol with half a pint of water, then add the beta quinol, or you can use one pint of bay rum in Tlace of the alcohol and water. Shake well together and it Is ready for use. The beta quinol contains all the best known chemicals, in highly concentrat ed form, for the cure of dandruff and falling hair. If this is rubbed into the roots of the hair every day for a week or so, then two or three times a week, your dandruff will surely disappear and your hair will stop falling out. This simple mixture will strengthen the roots oT the hair and will make the hair light and fluffy. Any druggist will supply you with the beta quinol and the aicohol, and in mixing it is preferable to use warm water. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. A birthday surprise party was ten dered to Mrs. Sophia Schad on August 24 at the residence of her son, C. W. Schad. 645 Grand avenue, this being her "1st anniversary. The house was taste fully decorated with Ivy and lavender sweet peas. Mrs. Schad was the re cipient of many presents. The even ing was spent in singing, music and games. Miss Emma Erdner. Katie Erd ner and C. Watklnds, rendered several selecttens. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Schad, Mr. and Mrs. G. Erd ner. .Mr. and Mrs. C. Watkinds. Mr. and Mrs. L. Brock. Mr.- and Mrs. C. W. Schad, Mrs. W. M. Kreman. Mrs. Thomas Germain. H. Landenberger. Misses Em ma Erdner. Katie Erdner, Harriet Kun kel. Helen Lulgass: Leonard Schad. Jr., Edward Erdner. Jr.. and George Erd ner, Jr. . ... Mr. and Mrs. J. Pray entertained at dinner last Sunday at their residence, 861 Northrup street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. B. Jackson. Miss Irene Flynn. Miss Mame Helen Flynn. Messrs. Spaulding, James Flynn. Some excellent music by Miss Mame Helen Flynn and fine singing by Miss Irene Flynn and James Flynn was enjoyed during the evening. ... Mrs. Edward G. McGaw entertained at dinner last Wednesday at Edgewcfcd. near Fairview. .About -20 friends from the city went out by train and motor, returning in the early evening. The din ner was complimentary to Mrs. Jerome & s f h t 'fr s AND FLORAL DESIGNS CLARKE BROS., FLORISTS 287 Morrison St. FOREIGN BOOKS We carry German Text-Books, Ger man Fiction find Novels, German Mag azines; also French Text-Books and Novels, and Spanish Text-Books and Novels. M All kinds of books for foreigners to learn English. The A. W. Schmale Co. 229-231 First Street m Minik mm s AND CALLING CARDS RUSHTON'S M Buchanan Birig, Wash. St, BeL 4tD S 5th iiiuiiuaimMMNmMwiiuutimHH uai R. F. PRESC0TT & CO. ENGRAVING. , WKDDnG ANNOUNCEMENTS, CALL. IG CARDS. ETC 271 1-2 Morruoa Street Portland Oregon Agents for Henderson's Corseta. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Agents Fay Hosiery for Children. EXCLUSIVE OUTFITTERS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN Cor. Fourth and Morrison. NEW ARRIVALS IN WOMEN'S FALL APPAREL I0DBLS nn nFTKTrmnnTn IE a w w 1 1 miML, LV We make our first showing of the new Fall models, women's tailored garments, suitable for early Fall wear, representing all the new styles, patterns, materials and colors, all moderate prices from $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 and up to $50.00. Your inspection is cordially invited. Grand Left-Over Sale A Bargain Event Extraordinary We find on hand, after our great clean-up sale, a quantity of odds and ends in Ladies' Wash Coats, Wash Skirts, Lingerie Dresses, Shirtwaists, Muslinwear, etc., etc., that will be sacrificed at a fraction of the cost price. No reasonable offer will be refused on this merchandise, as there are only a few pieces of a kind left, and will be sold. Better come early, and make your selection from these rare bargains. We Mention a Few Bar gains in Brief Net waists all odds and ends fine net waists, valued up to (18.00, while they last, your ch6ice - $3.89 Lingerie dresses, 100 odds and ends lingerie dresses, valued up to $15.00, priced in two lots lot one, plain and fancy color, all new and up-to-date, your choice $3.89 Lot two, $12.50 and $15.00, fine' lingerie dresses, at $2.89 Ladies' and Children's Hose 35c hose 23S 25c hose 18S 35c values in children's hose, all sizes, your choice for 28S 25c hose for children in all sizes in black, 21. - SilverfieldPs Fine Furs Merit Made Them Famous Direct From Trapper to Wearer The new and up-to-date styles are now shown daily at our establishment, all of which are the most be coming styles ever produced. AH are cordially in vited to inspect-these pretty designs. Repairing and remodeling done at reduced rates. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Stewart, who is the daughter of ex-Senator Coshow, Is one of Roseburg's most popular young ladies, who has traveled expensively during the past three years, having Just returned recently from an ex tended trip through Alaska. Prior to that she took a course In music at Bristol, Va., at the Virginia Institute. Dr. Stewart is a graduate of the Rush Medical College, of Chicago. , Dr. and Mrs. Stewart left in an automohile for Portland on their honeymoon trip. They will visit, the A.-Y.-P. Fair at Seattle, and from there will go East to spend a month with Dr. Stew art's parents at Mason City, Iowa. After that. Dr. Stewart will take a post-graduate course at his alma mater, and then return to Roseburg to reside. Cleient-Hocken." On Wednesday evening. August 18, a very pretty wedding took place, when Miss Caroline Hocken and Arthur Byron Clement were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hocken, Beaverton, Or., Rev. Mr. Spiess officiating. The parlors were prettily decorated in green and white ferns and Ivy. and the dining-room in pink and white. At 8 P. M. the bridal party entered the parlor to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by Miss Alice Clement. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Ethel Hocken as bridesmaid, and her nieces. Miss Helen Pearce as maid of honor, and Edna Hocken aa flower girl. The groom was attended by Bert Hocken, aa best man. The bride was gowned in a dainty cream silk, with veil and orange, blos soms, and carried bride's roses. Sev eral vocal solos were given by Miss Mary Payne, cousin of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Clement will reside at Beaver ton. Riter-Flint. Roseburg, Or., Aug. 28. (Sipecial.) One of the most prominent weddings of the season was solemrtlzed Sundayj Au gust 22, at Tioga, a Summer resort on the North Umpqua, 20 miles east of here, when Mrs. Marie A. Flint was married to George, Riter, Rev. W. A. Smick, former pastor of the Roseburg Presby terian Church officiating. Mrs. Riter has been one of Roseburg's society leaders for a number of years and an active club and church worker. Both Mr. and Mrs. Riter are members of ths First Presbyterian Church of this city. Mr. Riter is a mining man of many years' experience and has extensive holdings in British Columbia, Idaho and Nevada. He has retired from active work and will make his future home in this city. The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Riter was a pleasant surprise to their many friends In this city, they having taken advantage of having their wedding at their private Summer resort. Xewman-Staiger, One of the prettiest home weddings of the season took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Boody, at 9S3 Water street, Wednesday evening, August 25, when Dr. Donald A. MacKenzie. of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, united in marriage Miss Ina M. Staigcr and George T. Newman. The bridal couple was at tended by Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Boody. Tho house was beautifully decorated through out with Autumn leaves, ferns and red geraniums. After the ceremony the 23 gursts repaired to the dining-room where a bountiful repast was served. The wed ding enke was a gift of friends from Chi cago. Mr. and Mrs. Newman will be at home to their friends after September 15 at 9iu First street. KHiwcrrftmuiiii-Scliitiltling. Wednesday afiernoon, August 25, at the Fourth Presbyterian Church. First and Gibbs streets. Miss Virginia Ellen Schmit ling und Henry Schwerdtmann, of this city, were united in marriage. Rev. Donald A. MacKenzie, ' pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, officiating. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Bertha Schwerdtmann and Fred Strieker, and the ceremony was witnessed by about 15 relatives and intimate friends. Wiley-Mickok. A pretty wedding was solemnized on Tuesday. August 24, at the residence of tiie bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hlckok. at W40 East Main street, when M'nnrhHled on PaK S OS IF SEEKING THE NEWEST YOU'LL FIND IT AT THE STYLE STORE IDDALITT TINGTIVE INDIV Is the feature of the new Fall' models we now show for men and women. Only the best and most approved . styles predominate here. None but high-class designing, materials, workman- snip are e.uiuiieu at tuc oijic uwic, uuiuui uul auouninn garments are allowed to leave our alteration rooms and our prices are unques , tionably within the bounds of fairness. 88$ fir Ins EASTERN LANES' FA JUiLfl SO Strictly tailored models, made of good quality, serge, cheviot and her ringbone diagonals; coat '42 inches long; has coat collar, lined with guar anteed satin or good quality taffeta; skirt in the new pleated effect of the Moyen Age type. We show them in black, navy, green and all new early Fall shades; sizes from 34 to 46; our price, just to make 007 HH things lively: . i XJU lafming lilliiery In this section no effort was spared to make its showing complete and at tractive. Every new thought in headgear designing is displayed in its original creation and all the modi fied models. The Moyen Age type, the Spanish and Russian Turbans, the Napoleon are masterpieces of true art. Eff S F AID ALL SITS OVERCOATS In all the newest and modified styles, in the most favorite materials, pat terns and colors. Every garment de picts the skill of artistic tailoring and is constructed on the basis of quality. The cloth, the trimmings, the various minor sundries that go to make up a garment are the best money can buy and are intended to give the best satisfaction; range in prices from $45.00 down to $20. 00, designed and-tailored by CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLIC TED If you prefer you can pay for your Fall outfit in weekh- or monthly payments to "suit your own convenience, without any extra charges. TFITTIM COIPAMY THE STORE WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WASHINGTON AT TENTH