TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 5, 1909.
imk passing irithout her acting as a
patroness at smart official functions. Two
large entertainments were given by Mrs.
Struve la.t week, a reception In honor of
Princess Kawananakow, of Honolulu, and
' also a dtnner for John Barrett, of Wash
ington. D. C, director of tha Bureau of
International American Republics.
Mr. and Mrs. George, F. Russell and
their daughter. Kan. returned on Satur
day, after a year abroad, during which
time they visited every country ct
Europe. For the next two months, while
Mr. and Mrs. Russell's residence on
Flanders street la undergoing renovation,
they will be domiciled at Alexandria
Court, and Miss Nan will visit with, her
grandmother. Mrs. S. Pennoyer.
Mrs. E. H. Brooke, of Washington. D.
C. and her two daughters. Miss Mar
gretta and Genevieve Breoke, have re
turned from a visit at Seaside and are
guests of Mrs. Brooke's sister, Mrs.
Hunt Lewis.
m
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pratt, of Brooklyn.
N. T., with Mary Caroline, Helen and
Charles Pratt, who came out to visit Mrs.
Pratt's mother. Mrs. W. S. Ladd. and to
attend the Corbett-Smith wedding, re
turned East on Friday. Mrs. Pratt was
Miss Carrie Ladd, a sister of Mrs. Helen
Ladd Corbett.
Mrs. A. M. Dcge and Geoffery
Dodge, prominent New Yorkers, were
registered for several days of last week
at the Hotel Portland, en route to China
and a tour of the world. Geoffery
Dodge Is a Tale man of the class of
'09. and Mrs. Dodge Is the National
president of the Day Nursery, and also
Interested In anti-suffrage. Mrs. Ralph
Wilbur entertained informally on
Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Dodge.
Mrs. L. S. Frlssel. of New York, asked
three or four guests to meet Mrs.
Dodge Friday afternoon and to motor
about the city. Mrs. Francis J. Bailey
also gave a small tea at the hotel Sat
urday In honor of the visitor.
Miss Gussie Marshall has returned
from several weeks' visit In Seattle
with Mrs. William Dunne, who was
Miss Jeanette Williams, of The Dalles.
Wednesday evening, September 15,
has been set for the wedding of Miss
Emily Holbrook. the eldest daughter or
Mrs. Phllo Holbrook. to Mr. Harry S.
Gaylord,- The ceremony will be con
fined to the relatives and nearest
friends, but a large reception will fol
low from 8:30 until 10. Mrs. Edward
Holman gave a luncheon In honor of
Miss Holbrook on Wednesday, and Miss
Madge O'Connor entertained Thursday
afternon with bridge.
Among the more Important of the
Summer's small weddings was that on
Wednesday evening of Miss Florence
Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fin
ley Morrison, to Lieutenant Irving L
Phllllpson, of the First Infantry, sta
tioned at Vancouver Barracks. The
ceremony occurred at the handsome
.Morrison home. 83 5 Multnomah street,
and was witnessed only by relatives
and a small number of Intimate friends.
Dr. Thomas L. Eliot performed the
ceremony, following which a supper
was served. Mr. and Mrs. PhilUpson
left over the Northern Pacific. Wednes
day night, for a two months' wedding
tour to the groom's home In Michigan
and to the Atlantic seaboard. They will
return via New Orleans and Southern
California, and will make their home
at Vancouver Barracks.
Miss Vlda Reed Vaa been the guest of
Miss LeConie Jamison the past two weeks
at her cottage, Bide-a-Wee at Seavlew.
The wedding of Miss Lora Althea
Vance, formerly of Albany, Or., and
George Francis Nevlna, manager of the
Oregon Electric Railroad, took place on
Wednesday evening. September 1. at the
residence of the bride's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Pea
cock, on Weidler street. The bride Is a
daughter of the late William Vance, of
Albany. Or., who was prominently iden
tified with Linn County.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn have been
much entertained In Seattle while the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kerry as
Mr. Kerry la one of the directors of the
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition.
Mrs. Everett Hickman has as her guests
Mr. and Mrs. Dollar, of San Francisco.
Mrs. John Brockcnborough. of New
York, wife of the late Major John B.
Brockenborough. who lived here many
years ago is spending some weeks in
Portland. Mrs. Brockenborough is a
daughter of the late Judge Robert John
stone, of Lexington. Va., a scholarly
man who was the oldest member of the
Confederate Congress..
Mrs. Hamilton Brooke has returned to
Alexandra Court after several weeks at
the Seaside House.
The wedding of Miss Corinne Reed,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sykes
Reed, to Ennls Caiglll, of New Mexico,
is to take place Wednesday noon, Sep
tember 16. at 454 East Twelfth street.
Mrs. Theodore Wygant and Miss Wy
gant have returned lrom a two months'
sojourn at Seaside.
Mrs. W. Wynn Johnson was the host ens
at a luncheon of lo covers Friday, which
was In compliment to Mrs. William Beals,
and Mrs. Williamson, both of California.
Charles Strother, of Spokane. Miss
Caroline Strother. of Charlotte. Mich.,
and Miss Jessie Hill, of Chicago, were the
honor guests at a house party at Falls
City, Or., which was given by Graham"
A. Griewold. The guests left yesterday In
three motors for the country place owned
by Mr. Griswold. which Is nearsthe Falls
City Lumber Company. 3) miles west of
Salem. The other guests were the
chaperones. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stine,
Misses Marguerite and Malda Bfiuhner.
Miss Lulle Hall. Miss Celeste Moore. Miss
Helen Harmon. George Saylor. Gorge P.
Dekum. R. P. Noble. Robert G. McPher
son. Maurloe Dooley and Alfred Smith.
'The pretty country house has a huge
livlng-roon with great stone fireplace,
while on the third floor Is a large ball
room. On Friday George Dekum gave
a luncheon at the Golf Club in honor of
Mr. Strother and Miss Strother. asking
Mias Alice Sansbury, Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Stlne. Mrs. Guy Boschke and Graham
Grlswold.
Miss Erma Fllcher of Sacramento, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fllcher,
who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Cannon for a week, went to her
temporary home In the California building
at the A-Y-P Exposition. Sunday. Miss
Filcher and her mother are hostesses in
. that building, and Mr. Fllcher commis
sioner. They were here during the Lewis
and Clark Fair, and also at the St. Louis
Exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cochran who
live at the Hotel Portland are entertain
ing Mrs. Emma F. Hovey and daughter.
Miss Haxel. of Kansas City. Mrs. Hovey
Is a sister to Mrs. Cochran and In com
pany with her daughter has made an ex
tended tour of Canada, reaching Portland
via Seattle, where some time was spent
at the exposition. On Monday evening
H. J. Eggleston will entertain a dinner
party of 12 young people at the Com
mercial Club In honor of Miss Hovey
who is popular in social circles In Kan
sas City.
Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster.
Misses Maaie and Elsa MacMaster have
returned from a month at Victoria,
where they were the recipients, as usual,
of much sociaV attention. Miss Katherlne
MacMaster. while in Victoria, was the
guest of the Misses Pitts and Miss
Pooley and Miss Violet Pooley. The lat
ter. It will be remembered has visited
here and played in several golf tourna
ments. Major and Mrs. Parke, Miss Genevieve
and Pauline Parke have returned from
a brief stay at Seaside and are at Alex
andria Court for ten days, prior to leav
ing for the East and Europe.
EVEXTS of the vxek.
A pretty al fresco wedding Wednesday
evening the culmination of a friendship
begun at the University of Oregon, was
that of Miss -Mary' Leila Goddard. eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. God
dard. and Horace B. Fenton, the second
son of Judge and Mrs. W. D. Fenton,
which was held at the family residence
of the bride on Hoyt street. The lawn
was enclosed with canvas,- the garden
strung with electric lights encased in
glowing kinnikinick berries, the hedge
covered with pink and green tulle, and a
miniature altar formed by palms, rosea
and pink tulle. Turkish rugs and grow
ing bushes of Caroline Testout rosea
added to the plctursequeness of the en
semble. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Benjamin I. Young, and an
aisle was formed for the bridal party by
the following 14 girls from the Unlver
.it r nmnn' Mki Rosalie Friendly,
of Eugenei Mi Hannah Connell, Miss"
Mary Dale. Alias Ernestine raJiing. juaa
Clara Wold, of Eugene; Mies Francisco
Oberteufrer.- Mis Caroline Benson, Miss
Edna Cllned. Miss Mia Dobie, Miss
Helene Robinson. Miss Ninon Oakes,
Miss Mabel Cooper. Miss Theresa Gay
lord and Mies Pearl Mathews. Miss
Milola Ward, in a pretty gown of a
filmy pink material, was the maid of
honor, the flowers girls were Elizabeth
Goddard and Nellie Galors. and the
ushers Jack Latourette and James
DosenfeW. The bride was gowned in
Ivory crepe, heavily embroidered with
which she wore full length tulle veil.
Mr.. Fenton graduated from the univer
sity In m and his bride the year fol
lowing. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton left Wed
nesday for the East, visiting first In Se
attle and going then to Baltimore where
they will make their home. y Mr. Fen
ton la a post graduate student at Johns'
Hopkins where he has one more year
before completing his course of study.
Mr. and Mrs. A. El Lincoln celebrated
the 20th anniversary of their wedding on
Tuesday evening. August 31. at their
residence on Portland Heights, where a
very enjoyable evening was spent. Mr.
and Mrs. Lincoln were presented with a
number of beautiful pieces of China by
their guests. Five hundred Was played.
The remainder of the evening was lven
over to music and singing. Refreshments
were served. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Moulton and family. Mr.
and Mrs. G. I. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Ranfleld. Miss Sadie Banfleld. Mr. and
Mrs. Slater. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robert
son. Miss Edith Robertson. Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Feathers. Mr. and Mrs. R. Pare?U,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Williams. Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. Watson, M. and Mrs. George Jeffries,
Miss Jennie Jeffries. Mr. and Mrs. P.
Dorals. Miss Leona Dorals, Mr. and Mrs.
D. Henderson. Miss Winifred Henderson,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Andross. Miss Zulah
Andross, Reginald J. Lincoln, Miss Nellie
Lincoln, Mrs. Bartololy. Miss M. Korn
meyer, 'Mrs. C. F. Wagner, Mr. John
Perry and Master Miles Perry.
Mr. Carl Friedman gave an elaborate
banquet at noon Wednesday In honor
of the brith mallah of his son, who
was born August 25. The guests were
gathered in autqmoblles and taken to
the family residence, 68 Cornell street,
where the religious ceremony was held.
Rev. R. Abrahamson officiating. Abe
Davidson was godfather, the boy being
christened Arnold Phlnehas Friedman.
After the ceremony the guests were
served with an elaborate menu. Toasts
were proposed and responded to by D.
C.iiB i'rv.i.r. nn f Mnspr. Dr. Jonah B.
Wise. Dr. N. Mosessohn. Dr. H. N. Heller
and Mr. Alex Bernstein. rne .guests
were Joseph Simon, Alex Bernstein, Da
vid N. Mosessohn, Jacob Lautersteln,
M. Cohen. Dr. N. Mosessohn, Leon E.
Juston, Dr. H. N. Heller, Edwin Robin
son. O. C. Leiter, Gus C. Moser, Sig
Sichel, D. Soils Cohen, Dr. Jonah B.
Wise. Isldor Cohen, S. C. Howard. Al
fred Davis. Gus Metzger. Max G. Cohen,
Rev. R. Abrahamson, Maurice Weln
stein, and Dr. A. Tllzer.
The Harmony annual home-coming was
celebrated at the old pioneer campground,
one mile east of Milwaukie, Saturday,
August 2S. A bountiful dinner was served
to the large crowd present. In the after
noon, Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, of Oregon
City, delivered an interesting address on
"Women's Work." George H. Himes. sec
cretary of tho Oregon Historical Society,
read an historical paper on Clackamas
County, and gave pioneer reminiscences
that were much appreciated. Miss Hazel
Blakney sang "An April Day." and re
sponded to an enthusiastic encore with
"Annie Laurie." In the evening the fol
lowing programme was rendered: Indus
trial music, Willis Peck; duet. Misses
Dollie Dix and Ruth Davis; song, Miss
Mullan: song, by a chorus: violin solo,
Mrs. Joy: song, Miss Clark; song. Miss
Magee. The celebration was held under
the auspices of the Harmony Improve
ment Association, of which Mrs. E. J.
Spooner Is president .
On Wednesday, August 25, the follow
ing party, made up of people from
Greeham and Portland, left the timber
line, at Government Camp, for the top of
Mount Hood, under the charge of E. Coal
man and his assistant. S. C. Miles: Mrs.
C. Martin. F. D. Fieldhouse,- Mary Emery,
Jackson F. Jones. Pearl Metzger, William
C. Metzger. Merle Shannahan, of
Gresham. and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wells,
of Portland. Although there was con
siderable fog and it was somewhat cold,
the party made rapid progress. At a
moraine a long wait was made In the hope
that thrf fog would clear, and as It lifted
the guides led the pawy tnrough to Cra
ter Rock shortly after 10 A. M. After pro
gressing about 504 feet from Crater Rock
the guides discovered that the first
crevasse that had before given no dif
ficulty had widened 10 feet, and there was
no ladder, on the mountain long enough to
bridge It. so the party waa compelled to
turn back.
Mrs. Woolley and Mrs. Chamberlln en
tertained Wednesday. September 1. at
the home of the former, 1085 East Yam
hill street," In honor of Mrs. T. B. Ford,
wife of the former pastor of Sunnyslde
Methodist Episcopal Church. The house
was tastefully decorated with roses and
Store Closed All Day Monday,
Labor Day.
F.P.YOUNG
290 Morrison St, Corbett Bldg.
LADIES' HABERDASHER.
$1.50 Chamois
Gloves $1.25
For ladies, white or cream.
' La Tosca Corsets
New Fall models Just opened.
11.25 to J6.50. .
New Stiff Collars
Embroidered or plain.
12 He to $3.25 each.
New Hosiery
All colors, 4lack or white.
25c 13.50 pair.
New Waists $1.48to$425
WEboitlO
AND CALLING CARDS
MONOGRAM STATIONERY
WG.SMITHGO
Third Floor Washington Bids'.,
Fourth and Wafthlnrton.
nasturtiums. The afternoon was spent
In music and sewing for the Baby Home.
Refreshments were daintly served at
small tables. Those present were: Mrs.
Woolley, Mrs. Chamberlln, Mrs. T. B.
Ford, Mrs. Burt, Mrs. Ewln, Mrs. Pearle,
Mrs. Heustis, Mrs. Hlckok. Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Bosserman, Mrs.
Gary, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Jolllnger. Mrs.
Hadley, Mrs. Forbes, Mrs, Oppenlander,
Mrs. Wickersham, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs.
Newell, Mrs. Fraley, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs.
Smith, Miss Myrtle Chamberlln and Miss
Ruth Woolley.
One of the most enjoyable mountain ex
cursions of the season was that up Zig
zag Mountain, from Rhododendron Tav
ern, near Mount Hood, Friday, August 20.
The party was composed of Miss Eva
West, Miss Ethel M. Palmer, Miss Lucie
Baxter, Miss Louise. Clafflin, Miss Kittle
B. Davis, Miss Mary J. Davis, Mrs. C. M.
Menzies, Miss Nellie Holden, Miss Helen
Holden. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Burden. Mr.
and Mrs. L H. Wells, Donald P. Rowe
and L. G. Holden. Zigzag is considered
ss difficult to climb as Mount Hood, al
though not as high by several thousand
feet. Mr. Holden was the guide. The
top is reached by a seven-mile trail, and,
although the start was made at 8 'A. M.,
all reached the summit by 1:30 P. M.
Luncheon' was served at the top of the
mountain. The descent was made In three
hours.
The Transylvania Circle, of the First
Christian Church, was entertained at the
home of Mrs. J. W. Warren, 640 Douglas
avenue, Wednesday afternoon. In addi
tion to the' regular circle programme.
Rev. E. S. Muckley gave a violin solo
and Miss Forrester rendered several se
lections on the piano. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses, assisted by Miss
Mary Long. This circle will hate for Its
year's work the study of the educational
Institutions of the church, that of the
Transylvania University being the topic
for the September meeting.
Miss Jessie Perry entertained a number
of her friends last week at a ' bonfire
party at Seaside In honor of her four
teenth birthday. A marsh'mallow toast
and games were features of the evening.
Those present were: Will Harman,
Michael Early. Helen Perry, Marian
Perry, Wilma Perry. Jessie Perry, Kate
Matthes. Mrs. J. C. Sauvain, Arthur Sau
vain, Forest Sauvain, Otilla Sauvain, Jor
dan Sauvain, Lucy Jacobs, Mamie Sieg
fried. Mrs. C. Perry, Albert Fallin, Paul
Adams, Marvel Case, Flo Hermann and
Milton Hermann.
The Fall reception at Holmes Business
College wag very largely attended on
Saturday evening. The pleasant rooms
were tastefully decorated with palms and
Autumn wild flowers, and the old stu
dents returned to congratulate their
principal, Mrs. G. Holmes Lawrence,
upon the happy opening of the 23d year of
the college. The halls were also thronged
with new students. Just come to the city
to take up study at Holmes. The mem
bers of -the faculty were assisted lu re
ceiving by Mrs. H. T. Vance and Mrs.
Elnathan Sweet. Delightful muslo was
furnished by an orchestra.
Mi 89 Lisa Wood was the hostess at a
small launching party Thursday. The
Oaks was the objective point where they
went for swimming, and a picnic supper
followed at an adjacent Island. Miss
Wood's guests were Miss Josephine
Smith. Miss Helen Dobbins, of Phila
delphia: Miss Frances Wilson. Miss
Margaret Walter, S. B. Llnthlcum,
Alfred Hutchinson, of Chicago; Maxwell,
Joseph "Bradley, Kirk Smith and Plowden
Stott.
Dr. Emll Enna has returned from Se
attle and la entertaining his brother,
Aage Enna, who has llved for some
years In Shanghai, where he was in the
foreign service of the Great Northern
Cable Company. Mr. Enna will leave
m
Charmingly Individual
Is the expression always made after seeing our
lighting fixture installations. Our storerooms
are replete with so many different fixtures.
J. C. English Company
128 PARK STREET.
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
Agents Fay Hosiery for Children.
MALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
Agents for Henderson's Corsets.
WEAR
SILVERFIELD
FURS.
MERIT MADE
THEM FAMOUS
t :
Cor. Fourtli and Morrison.
NEW FALL
STYLE BOOK
MAILED FREE
UPON
REQUEST
ARE YOU IN DOUBT WHERE TO BOY
FURS? THEN BUY FROM THE
MANUFACTURER
Our factory is very busy turning out many new nov
elties in high-grade coats and jackets neckpieces and
muffs, many of which are of our own original design.
No more opportune time than the present to select
your furs ror coming season
BUY I0URFDRS NOW
In coats we offer genuine
Alaska London dye Seal Coats,
Broadtail, Persian Lamb, Cara
cul and Pony Coats, choice Hud
son Seal Coats, most attractive
models ; 45-inch coat, $125.00 ;
50-inch coat, $150.00; choice
quality near seal, 30 inches,
$35.00; 40-inch, $65.00; 50-inch,
$85.00. The popular Russian
Pony Coats, perfectly matched
Bkins, many new effects in col
or, sleeves and cuffs ; 50-inch
coats from $85.00 to $150.00.
SALE OF REAL MINK
AND GENUINE BLACK
LYNX FURS
Mink is always in style be
cause of its beauty and it is the
most economical fur to buy, as
it stands wear and weather bet
ter than any other fur. When
a mink garment begins to show
usage a skilled furrier can make
it over to look like new.. The
color is one, too, of which one
never tires ; our mink furs have
a distinct marking, so much in
demand. REAL MINK SETS,
$60.00 and up; BLACK LYNX
sets, $50.00 and up.
Mil
Long Pony Coat
mi
SHOWING of OUR EARLY
FALL MILLINERY
In our new magnificent millinery
department are shown all the
very latest styles and new crea
tions from the foremost makers
in the world. Our millinery
business has grown to such an
extent that we now occupy an
entire floor of our new modern
store, and there you will see the
most beautiful line of new Fall
hats ever exhibited. You are
cordially invited to inspect our
beautiful millinery display. Mod
erately priced. On second floor.
From $5.00 to $35.00.
NEW TAILORED SUITS FOR EARLY FALL WEAR
The new Fall Suits are here, and constantly coming in, and never
before have we shown a more elegant line of tailored garments, as
this season every jconceivable style and conceit are here, and all reas
onably priced-$25.00, $27.50, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 and up to $75.00
There is a distinctive smartness, an exclusiveness and elegance about
SILVERFIELD models that will at once appeal to all discriminating
buyers. Make your selections early.
UNUSUAL SALE OF HIGH-GRADE
MUSLIN UNDERGARMENTS
Such as gowns, skirts, corset covers, etc, etc. Made of the very best
quality muslin, beautifully trimmed. We mention a few items in brief.
Ladies' high-grade Muslin Underskirts, vals. $1.50 and $1.75. .1.29
Ladies' high-grade Muslin Underskirts, vals. $2.25 and $2.50. .$1.98
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, values 75c and $1.00, at 69
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, values $1.25 and $1.50; at 83
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, values $2.00 and $2.50, at $1.39
Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers, values 50c and 65c, at 33
Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers, values 75c and 85c, at 43
Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers, values $1.00 and $1.50, at S3
SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS AT THESE SAVINGS.
ehortly for his home in Copenhagen,
Denmark. ' .
. Miss Sadie American, trie executive
secretary of .the National Council of
Jewish Women, was the honor guest at
a reception given Monday afternoon by
Mrs. Frederick Sellar.
Miss Is. Bernard has returned from a
three months' trip to New York and the
largest cities of Europa.
Mrs. I. Kaufman has returned from
California, where ehe went to place her
son, Leonard in the Mount Tamalpals,
Military Academy In San Rafael.
Miss Mary E. Conyers, of Clatskanie,
entertained Mrs. Rose Courseh Reed the
past week at her picturesque home,
Alderbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown, of Salem,
the latter Miss Alice Bretherton, are re
ceiving congratulations over the arrival
of a son who has been called Chandler
Percy Brown.
.
Mrs. F. W. Berry left yesterday for a
tour of the world. After visiting her
relatives in Pittsburg and New York,
Mrs. Berry will visit in England, going
to Italy, from there to, Cairo and re
turning home via the Orient.
.
Mrs. E. H. Ford, of Nampa, Idaho,
spent a day with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
O. C. Leiter, at 524 East Twentieth
street North last week, while on her
way to San Francisco.
MifS Ella McBride, ' of Seattle, cam
(Concluded on Pace
f STATIONERY &
iLitJaPRINTING CO.
Latest Styles in
Wedding Invitations
innouncemenu
Monogram Stationery
Visiting Cards j
FIFTH AND OAK STREETS
" Jl J!l.
liiiifl
mm
AND FLORAL DESIGNS
CLARKE BROi, 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 TextBooks and
Novels. ,
All kinds of books for foreigners to
learn English.
The A. W. Schmale Co.
229-231 First Street
AND CALLING CARDS
ROSHT0HS
1 1 Buchanan Bido, Wash. St, Bet 4th 1 5th
IF SEEKING THE NEWEST, YOU'LL FIND IT AT THE STYLE STORE
TIE SEAL
W
i
OF
APPROVAL
from $45.00
to
The Last Call
All Summer Suit and
Coats at one HALF
PRICE.
Better see them.
1E1
is put upon the new Fall models we show by all who
see them. No wonder. The styles are correct, the ma
terials are attractive, the colors are beautiful, the
workmanship is faultless and. the prices are moderate.
WOMEN
appreciate the constant
stream of new things we
show this season in great
er varieties than ever be
fore. - As you glance over
hundreds of styles you
will quickly see that there
is a tendency toward
closer fitting garments
and coat dress effects. The
dominant feature is the
Moyen Age type the
newest, oddest and most
attractive style introduced
in years. Range m prices
. $25
realize the superiority of
our new Fall Suits and
Overcoats. These gar
ments reveal innovations
in clothes building and
are full of snap and gin
ger. The styles, fabrics,
colors and workmanship
are clever and attractive.
We show them in regular,
slim, stout and extra large
sizes. No matter what
your build may be, we as
sure you a perfect fit and
a' becoming pattern, from
$45.00 to 20.00
Designed and tailored by
Charge Accounts Solicited
If you prefer, you can arrange! to pay for your purchases in weekly or monthly
payments to suit your convenience.
ASTEEM
Washington Street at Tenth
TFITT1G CO.
The Store Where Your Credit Is Good
S