4
IIIE SUNDAY' OREGONIM, PORTLAND, JANUARY 23, 1910.
GREAT PIANISTE COMING
New York Reviewer Praises Carreno's Fine Technique and Power Will
Play Here at Bungalow.
. so- ?ot A
i - iff J -.-'
. - Sfr- - - - - - -
MME. CAKHENO.
CARRENO, who plays here next
Wednesday evening at the Bun
galow, has just played In New
York, and Kmllie Frances Bauer, the
critic, wrote In the New York Evening
Mall of her tremendous success, as fol
lows: "Mme. Carreno played the Grieg
piano concerto yesterday afternoon
with the New York Symphony Or
chestra, under Walter Damrosch, be
fore an exceedingly large audience in
the New Theater. That Mme. Carreno
played with a dazzling brilliancy and
dash need not be recorded, for she has
always done this. .
"Of her fluency, of the remarkable
details of her technic. It may be added
that there Is no pianist before the
public today more admirably equipped
in this manner, but there is a lovely
singing tone, a marvelous legato at the
command of this great artist that
should have been a lesson as well as
an Inspiration to the innumerable stu
dents of the piano, who never seem to
realize that it Is possible to make the
piano sing Instead of merely playing
the instrument. To this, even more
than to the splendid intelligence and
the powerful personality which carries
far over the footlights, does she owe
the absolutely unique position which
she holds in the world of pianists. She
answered some five or six recalls."
This splendid artist will present a
magnificent programme at the Bun
galow next Wednesday evening. The
recital is under the direction of Lois
Steers-Wynn Coman.
PORTLAND SOCIAL NEWS
CONTIXVF.n FROM PAGE THREE.
esting paper on "The Monologue,"
illustrating it with poems from Brown
ing. Mrs. L. M. Davis compared Brown
ing and Tennyson. Selections from
"CJUristmas Eve" were read by Mrs.
Henry Berger. Jr., and a synopsis and
reading of "My Iast Duchess" was
given by Mrs. AVilliam. F. Amos. The
quotations for the day were taken from
"Christmas Eve." At the close of the
meeting refreshments were served by
the hostess. Mrs. Mark Hayter of Dal
las, Or., was a guest of the club. The
next meeting will be held January 25
at the residence of Mrs. Henry Berger,
Jr., 314 Wheeler street.
Members of the Young Men's Christian
Association shop class in the Willamette
Iron & Steel Works were entertained
Tuesday night at the residence of George
(Bamford, 1315 East Stark street. The
evening was pleasantly passed with music
and games. Refreshments were served.
Dr. George B. Pratt, of the religious
work committee of the Y. M. C. A.
gave an impromptu address, as did also
W. B. Woodham, an employe of the
Iron Works. Miss Helen Francis played
a selection on the pips organ and Miss
Mollie Gregory gave several readings.
The Y. M. C. A. shop classes are con
ducted, at the Willamette Iron & Steel
Works Tuesday and Friday noons of
each week, and Mr. Bamford. the host
of the evening, plays the organ at these
services.
Tuesday evening, January IS, In AV. O.
W. Hall, 3S4 Russell street, Mrs. A. An
tonette Styles, worthy grand matron of
the Order of Eastern Star, of Oregon, as
sisted by the grand officers, instituted
Portland' Chapter O. B. S. The officers
of the new chapter are as follows: Mrs.
Sarah Moore, W. M. ; Leslie & Parker, W.
P.; Miss Vernon I. Grader, A. M. ; Miss
Magius, conductor: Miss Violet Holstrin,
assistant conductor; Mrs. Annie E. Coote,
secretary; Mrs. Louise Wegman, treas
urer; Mrs. Matle Billings, warden; Mrs.
Jennie McKinley, marshal; Mrs. Weigler,
organist; Mrs. Florence Day, chaplain:
Miss Hazel Coote, Adah; Miss Ev Wini
fred Miller, Ruth; Miss Ethel D. Shana
felt, Esther; Mrs. Magius, Martha; Mrs.
Laura Whalley, Electa.
By special invitation to the employes
of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works,
a number of them, with their wives,
1 sisters or sweethearts and other Invited
guests, assembled at the home of James
A. Bamford, Francis avenue and Base
Line Road, last Tuesday evening, where
informal musical, literary, and social
diversion was indulged in, together
with Interesting and instructive talks
from Dr. Pratt, H. Woodham and oth
ers; an organ recital by Miss Helen
Francis, amusing and instructive read
ings by Miss Gregory and others. Re
freshments were served, and, withal,
a delightful and profitable evening was
enjoyed.
Leonard Rothschild entertained a
number of his friends at theater and
luncheon last Friday evening. It being
his 18th birthday. Those present were:
Miss Frieda Baruh, Miss Adelaide Loew
enson. Miss Elsa Goldsmith, Miss Ruth
Rosenfeld, Miss Flora Rosenblatt, Miss
Helen Simon, Miss Daisy Gerson, Miss
Margery Haussman, Miss Elese Simon,
Mfss Ruth Sichel. Edwin' Jacob, Roy
Marxt Aaron Frank, Louis Goldsmith.
Nate "Simon. George Wolfe, Clarence
Fox, Harold Levinson, Sylvan Durk
heimer. The chaperons were Mr", and
Mrs. G. Rosenblatt and Mrs. Flora
Bettman.
The P. S. 500 Club met at the home of
. Mrs. Clara James, Yamhill and Seven
teenth streets, on Wednesday afternoon.
The prize was won. by Mrs. J. J. Mur
phy, after a closely contested game.. A
dainty lunch was served by the hostess.
Those present were Mrs. George Spencer,
Mrs. A. Nolan, Mrs. E. S. Quinby, Mrs.
C. C. Loucks, Mrs. W. C. Wheeler, Mrs.
E. H. Morss, Mrs. C. Olson. Mrs. K. Erd
ner, Mrs. L. D. Keyser, Mrs. M. Harold.
Mrs. M. Von Glaw. Mrs. A. Douglass and
Mrs. C. James. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. A. Nolan, on Van
couver avenue.
Miss Lila Sprague entertained a num
ber of her friends at her home, 665
Commercial street, Thursday evening.
At a late hour refreshments were
served. Music was a feature of the
everting and was furnished by Jordan
Taylor and Lloyd Simmons. Those
present were Ruth Hellman, Jennie
Gavin, Lena Hellman, Jennie Gavin,
Lena Hellwell. Helen Gardiner. Lela
and Hazel Sprague. Charles Bradley,
Lloyd Simmons. Franklyn and Jordan
Taylor.
The Centennial Girls gave their first
dancing party of the season on Tues
day evening at Murlark Hall, which
i-.v.cu . very pieasing ana successful
affair. There were about forty guests
present and many pretty gowns were
worn. The patronesses were Mrs. E.
Long, Mrs. G. T. Fanning. Mrs. J. B.
Garretson. Mrs. J. A. V. Muir and Mrs.
Charles Wintermute. The young ladles
of the club are Misses Eva Fanning,
Lela Muir, Emma Mankurtz, Myrtle
Long and Marjorie Martin.
On Friday, ' January 14, Winnemah
Council No. 19, Degree of Pochantas,
held a public "raising up" of their
chiefs. District Deputy Mrs. Irene
Gourley delivered the charges. The
following chiefs were raised: Prophet
ess, Irene Gourley; Pochontas, Mary
Ward; Wenonah, Byrll Stahlaman; Pow
hatan. Walter Van Wall; keeper of
records, Alice Woodward; keefter of
wampam, Lidia Ritchie. The Degree
of Pochantas is gaining in membership
very rapldJy.
. .
On January 14 a pleasant surprise
was given Mr. and Mrs. Rees D. Davies,
167 East Third street North. Over sixty
of their friends went there in a body
and appointed W. R. . Williams chair
man. Rev. R. M. Jones on behalf of the
Welsh people of Portland presented
Mrs. Davies with a handsome cut glass
pitcher and a mirror tray and Mr.
Davies with a gold stick pin set with
rubies. Rees D. Davies is "trie .'president
of the Cambrian Social Society.
The Merry Twelve Five Hundred
Club met. at the home of Mrs. Wend
leck, of Denver avenue, Thursday after
noon, January 20. Those present were:
Mrs. Pritchard, Mrs. Barker, Mrs.
Hinkle, Mrs. McBride, Miss Hazel Mc
Bride, Mrs. Hood, Mrs. Courter, Mrs.
Bay, Mrs. Stuhr, Mrs. Stinson, Mrs.
Morse, Mrs. Orchard and Mrs. Wend
leck. A dainty luncheon was served.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Courter and
Mrs. Morse.
.
The regular meeting of the Bea-er Five
Hundred Club was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rullman. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Buebke. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Chaloupka, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest B. Catlin, Miss Anna Scott
and Emon Chaloupka. Trophies were
won by Mrs. Ernest B. Catlin and Charles
Buebke. Out-of-town visitors were Mrs.
Belger and Edward Chaloupka.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bracher were
given a surprise party on Wednesday
evening, when friends to the number of
60 came from the city to their new home
in Rose City Park, bringing refreshments
with them. The evening was passed with
old-fashioned games.
The current literature department of the
Women's- Club was entertained at the
residence of Mrs. Otto Kleeman, 675 Bel-
l mont street, last Wednesday afternoon.
I Eighteen of the members of the depart
ment, including the club president, were
I present. Mrs. Lloyd Cover, daughter of
! Mrs. Kleeman, assisted in serving re
freshments. "The Call of Dan- Mat
thleu," by Harold D. Weight, was read.
The Women's Progressive Club of East
Jennings Lodge met af the ldrne of Mrs.
Spooner, January 18. A paper on the
life of Longfellow was read by Mrs. J.
B. Evans, president of the club. Quota
tions were given from his poem "God's
Acre," and a recitation by Miss Bronte
Jennings was well received. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs. M.
'Hart, February 3.
....
On Monday evening of last week Port
land Assembly, No. 26, Lincoln Annuity
Union, entertained at military whist. A
goodly number was present. Prize-winners
were Messrs. Smith and Snyder and
Mesdames Emma Belcher and Lou Ellen
Cornell. The club's next social event
will be a. memorial of McKinley on Mon
day evening, January 31.
- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wehrung enter
tained at dinner last Saturday evening,
followed by music and cards. Their
guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rowe,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hare, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Layton
Wisdom, Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Smith,
Miss Cornelia Barker and Dr. W. B.
Hare.
A pleasant surprise was tendered
Mrs.' Robert Brown at her residence,
114 East Forty-seventh street, Tuesday
evening, January 11, the occasion be
ing her 76th birthday. Mrs. Brown re
turned from a call at a neighbor's to
find about 35 friends gathered to wish
her many happy returns of the day.
One of the most enjoyable of the
week-end events was a party given
by Mrs. H. M. Hassett at her Market
street- residence in honor of Mrs. May
C. Elinor. Miss Mary Buckley assisted
In entertaining. Five hundred was
played and prizes given. Dainty re
freshments were served.
A musical entertainment was given last
week at the Sellwood M. E. Church. A
large and appreciative audience was In
attendance. Among the most enjoyable
numbers on the programme were read
ings by Mrs. Lack, vocal numbers by
Mrs. Dr. Poor and piano solo by Eva and
Pearl Vore.
Eureka Council No. 204, Knights and
Ladies of Security, gave a card party
on Monday evening. Dr. B. W. Spang
and Mrs. Marie Martin won first prizes
at five hundred and Mart Anderson and
Mrs. C. N. Brown first prizes at whist.
The next open meeting will be held
February 21.
Mrs. R. Marsh entertained a few
friends last Sunday evening at her home,
262 East . Eighth- street North, In honor
of her little grandson, Hollis Morton
Alger. A pleasant evening was passsd In
playing 500. Mr. and Mrs. Alger and son
will leave for their Skarnokawa home
soon.
The Aid Society, of the Rose City Park
Presbyterian Church held an all-day
meeting Tuesday with Mrs. C. W. Tyson,
the president. A committee consisting of
Mrs.. D. J.' Russell. Mrs. O. W. Taylor.
Mrs. Hurd and Mrs. C. W. Tyson was ap
pointed to secure prices on furniture for
the new church, which will be finished
soon.
An enjoyable entertainment was given
by the Cinderella Club on Friday last at
the East Side Hall. Miss Eileen Conners,
violinist. Miss Gretchen Kurth, mezzo
soprano, and' Karl Schmidt, pianist, en
tertained. Refreshments were served
and dancing enjoyed until a late hour.
The Merry Wives 600 Club, of Rose City
Park, met with Mrs. Schlegel on Monday
afternoon, Mrs. O. W. Taylor and. Mrs.
Laidlaw taking the prizes. Dainty re
freshments were served.
A very pleasant party took place at the
home of Mrs. AVilliam MoCanty. 290 Jef
ferson street, on Monday evening, Jan
uary 174 it being her birthday.
WEDDINGS.
Taylor-Xieholas.
One of the pretty weddings of the week
was that of Miss Lula Nicholas and Dolph
Taylor, which took place at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. T.
Nicholas, 549 East Ankeny street, Dr. T.
L. Eliot officiating. The bride was gowned
In Oriental crepe over messaline, and car
ried a shower of Bride roses. She was
attended by her cousins, the Misses Pearl
Baker and Mona Fargher, gowned alike in
pink, carrying pink carnations. The groom
was attended by his brothers, Harry and
Frank Taylor.
The simple service was read under a
bower of palms, ferns and white carna
tions, fastened by streamers of white tulle
ribbon, supporting doves. The rooms were
prettily decorated with pink chrysanthe
mums, holly, Oregon grape, ferns and
palms. A reception followed the ceremony.
Miss Frances Arnold served punch, and
the Misses Louise and Vieve Cecil poured
tea and coffe. Serving in the dining-room
were the Misses Alice Arnold, Edith
Shannon, Bertha and Ella Koontz. Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor will spend their honey
moon in California.
Aronson-Silverfield.
The wedding of Miss Ruby Silverfield
to Myron H. Aronson, of Seattle, was
quietly celebrated at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Silverfield. 889 Flanders street,
en Wednesday evening. Dr. Jonah b!
Wise officiating. Owing to the illness of
the groom's sister the wedding included
only the members of both-families. The
Silverfield residence was elaborately dec
orated with' palms. Easter lilies and
chrysanthemums. Miss Alice Aronson, of
Seattle, was the maid of honor, and Sam
Friedman, the best man.
The bride, who Js a striking brunette,
wa3 most attractively gowned in shim
mering white satin, adorned with pearls
and point lace. Her tulle veil was held
by orange blossoms, and she wore a dia-
McAUen & McDonnell McAllen & McDonnell McAllen & McDonnell McAllen & McDonnell
Women's and Children's Apparel at
Next to Nothing Prices Here Tomorrow
$9.98
Women's Suits; val
ues to $20.00 ..
You're given opportunity for buy
ing Suits here tomorrow at about
half former prices.
$12.75
Women's Coats,
values to $25 . .
Enormous variety of styles and
fabrics coverts, tweeds, diagon
als and kerseys; values to $25.00.
$3.69
Silk Petticoats, real
$5.00 values
Women's Petticoats of heavy taf
feta silk, in colors and black; 12
inch flounce and dust ruffle.
$1.75
Child's Coats, val
ues to $3.50
Pretty little Coats for children
aged 3 to 6. Fabrics used are bear
skins and cloths.
$12.75
Women's Suits,
ues to $30.00...,
Another wonderful- bargain group
for you to choose from at about
half actual value.
$4.95
Women's Skirts,
values to $7.00
Biggest Skirt value ever; latest
designs carried out in voile, pan
ama and broadcloth.
$1.68
Kimonos, values to
$3.00 choice
Ladies' long Kimonos of fancy ve
lour and of Jap. crepe, fancifully
made.
$2.75
Child's Coats, val
ues to $4.50
For children aged 4 to 12. Big va
riety of handsome styles.
Women's Suits, (T " py -k
values to $40.00 J) J. , O LI
Chance to buy at half price some
of the very nicest suits brought out
this season.
All Furs Gn on
Sale at..
V2 Price
Entire stock of Furs, Muffs,
Scarfs and Boas on sale at exactly
half price.
Fancy Waists,
ues to $8.50...
val-
$4.98
Great variety of fancy silk, net and
lace Waists; $8.50 values, at $4.98.
$4.75
Child's Coats, val
ues to $10.00
Some of the best garments ever
made; sizes 4 to 12.
Bedding Here
75c BLANKETS, 49c
10- 4 fancy border, white and gray
cotton sheet Blankets, 75c val., 49
$1.75 BLANKETS, $1.19 .
11- 4 extra heavy, fancy border gray
and white cotton Blankets, $1.75 value
on sale at, the pair $1.19
$2.95 BLANKETS, $1.98
11-4 extra heavy white "wool finish
nap" cotton Blankets, regular $2.95
values, on sale at j1.9
$7.50 WOOL BLANKETS, $4.35
11-4 woolen Blankets, white and gray,
big,v-warm and fluffy, $7.50 value, on
sale, at $4.35
$1.00 BEDSPREADS, 79c
White .crochet Bedspreads, Mar
seilles patterns, $1.00 value, at..79
Feather Pillows, on sale at'
the low price of
48 c
These pillows are filled with all pure
odorless feathers and a cover of close
woven striped ticking.
Muslin Wear for Little
69c
White Skirts, vals. to $1.25,
now on sale at, each
This is a great big special value and
worth coming miles to buy. Made of
good muslin and finished with 12-inch
flounce, trimmed with embroideries,
laces, tucks and hemstitching.
29c
White Skirts, reg. 50c val
ues, on sale at, each
These are made of good muslin, are
cut full width and are finished with
hemstitching and tucks. Good for
foundation to attach embroidered
fl.duncing to.
$1.29
White Skirts, regular
$2.00 values, each
These Petticoats are made of extra
good grade of white muslin and are
trimmed with 18-inch flounce, con
sisting of three bands of wide lace
insertion, and finished with lace edge.
Others again are finished with embroidery.
Se.wwe.P.e.t:..12 Price
Several hundreds white muslin Petti
coats, drummers' samples; that means
they are perfect in workmanship but
a trifle crumpled; lace and embroidery-trimmed.
All at half price.
Muslin Drawers,
35c values,
regular r f
on sale at, pr. , C
50 c
Made of good muslin, trimmed with
cluster tucks, embroidery and lace.
White Waists, values to
$1.25, on sale at, each .
Large lot of white Waists of lawn
and nainsook; plain lace and embroidery-trimmed;
values to $1.25, on sale
tomorrow at 50c each.
Corset Covers, regular val- A Q
ues up to $1.00, at, each., "t:! C
Made of fine cambric. The "V"
shaped front is made of three wide
bands of Val. lace insertion and is
trimmed with Val. edge and ribbon.
V
Great Sale Dress Goods, Silks
$1.30 SUITINGS, Sc.
Large line of Suitings, plaids, cheelcs
and mixtures, 44 to 56 Inches wide,
values to $1.50, tomorrow at.... 59
91.0O DRESS GOODS, 20c.
Broken lines of Black Voiles and
Figured Mohairs, also large lot of
colored dress goods, 38 to 42 Inches,
values to $1.00, tomorrow at....20tf
1.2.t BROADCLOTH, 8o.
Broadcloth of the $1.25 grade, brown
and navy only, 54 Inches wide, to
morrow at 89J
V2.0O BROADCLOTH, 1.30. .
Chiffon Broadcloths, $1.75 and $2.00
qualities, full line of colors, tomor
row at 81.39
45c SHEPHERD CHECKS, 2.1c.
Black and White Shepherd Checks,
86 inches wide, 45c quality, tomor
row at 25J
75c PANNE VELVETS, 3c.
Panne Velvets, 75c quality, colors
only, tomorrow at 39i
fl.OO TAFFKTA SILK, 77c.
36 inch Black Taffeta Silk, best $1
grade, tomorrow at 77i
1.25 Sl'ITIXGS, 7o. '
Fancy Striped and Mixed Suitings,
44 inches wide, $1.25 quality, tomor
row at 79
75V MESSALINE SILKS, 58c.
Beautiful Soft Silks, 19 inches wide,
wide color range, 75c quality, tomor
row at 58
50c MOHAIRS, 3fc.
Black and Colored Mohairs. 38 inches
wide, black and colors, 50c glade
at 29c
92.00 CR-WENETTES, OScI
Genuine Rainproof Fabrics, 56 Inches
wide, tan onl, $2.00 grade, tomor
row at 98i
Mill Ends
Ginghams
Prints and
Challies at
We offer tomorrow In the Domestic
Section neveral thounnnd yards of mill
ends of ,npron friuKhams, ligrht and
clHrk prints and challie at 5c per yflrd.
The actual value is almost double.
JOc OUTINGS, 7Jc.
Kxtra heavy 'Outing Flannel, the sort
always sold at 10c, light and dark col
ors, tomorrow TV4i
15c FLANNELETTES, 10c.
Big line of Velours and Kimono Flan
nelettes, 12c and 15c quality, tomor
row at XO
20e FLANNELETTES, 13V4c.
Extra heavy quality of Kimono Flan
nelettes and Velours, 18c and 20c qual
ity, tomorrow 13V4
23E McAllen & Mc'D
Linens Reduced
$1.00 TABLE LINEN, 69c
Table Linen, 70 inches wide, all pure
linen, a dozen patterns; the best
regular $1.00 grade, at, yard..69
$1.75 NAPKINS, $1.29
Full size Dinner Napkins, handsome
patterns, $1.75 values, at... $1.29
15c HUCK TOWELS, 11c
Union Huck Towels, 18x36-in., hem'd,
15c value .Xl?
12i2c CRASH AT 9c
Exceptional value in 18-inch brown
and bleached Linen Crash, 12V-C grade
at 9
18c BATH TOWELS, 12V2c
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, 18x40
inches, very heavy, ISc val. at 12Vi
onne
11
Do Not Forget
the Piano
Voting Contest
mond and pearl pendant, the gift of the
groom. Miss Aronson appeared in a
heavily embroidered lingerie frock, over
pink and carried a basket of pink rose
buds. Mr. and Mrs. Aronson left for a
trip to California, and upon their return
will-be at home in Seattle at the Butler
Annex.
Boukofsky- Dean.
Mr. Sam Boukofsky and flllss Pearle
YOU NEED NOT BE BALD
How to Stop Dandruff and Give New
Life to Your Hair.
Of all nourishing tonics that give life
and vitality to the follicles and roots
of the hair none is more widely used,
says Mme. Maree in "Modiste," than the
Beta Qulnol tonic perhaps because it
can be made at home at small cost.
There is no excuse for dandruff no
excuse for dull colored and dry hair
no excuse for falling hair no excuse
for at least half the bald heads you
see. A good hair tonic used once or
twice a week will prevent dandruff.
Invigorate the hair follicles and keep
the hair beautiful, abundant and
glossy.
Just get from your druggist one ounce
of beta quinol and one-half pint of
alcohol; mix with one-half pint of
warm water. Or put the ounce of beta
quinol in a pint of bay rum. Either
method of mixing will please you, for
it is the Beta Quinol that keeps the
scalp- healthy and puts new life Into
the hair.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
Requests the Honor of Your Presence at a
Pianola Recital
. "(Eilers Recital Hall)
FRIDAY EVENING
' January Twenty-eight
Soloist: Mr. John Claire Monteith, Baritone.
There will be no admission charge. In order to insure cqm
fort and prevent overcrowding, .reserved seat tickets to the
capacity of the . hall only will be given out. Tickets can now
be procured at the House of Eilers, 353 Washington St., at Park-
t n o rrp
of the Great Clearance Sale
LADIES' SUITS, CLOAKS, CAPES
COATS, WAISTS, DRESSES, ETC, AT 12
TO 13 REGULAR PRICES
Ladies'
Suits
$60.00 Suits. .927.50
$45.00 Suits. .$21.00
$40.00 Suits. .?17.50
$30.00 Suits . .$12.50
$20.00 Suits. .?lO.0O
LADIES' WAISTS
Silk, Messaline, Mo
rea, Taffeta, Lingerie,
Linen and Madras.
Half Price
LADIES' CLOAKS
$75.00 Cloaks. . .$25.00
$50.00 Cloaks . . $20.00
$35.00 Cloaks. . .17.50
LADIES' CAPES
$50.00 Capes.. ..S22.oO
$40.00 Capes.
$25.00 Capes.
.$17.50
$10.00
LADIES' COATS
Chiffon, Broadcloth and
Covert Cloth.
$32.50 Coats.
$30.00, Coats.
Mixtures and
$25.00 Coats.
$20.00 Coats.
.$21.80
.$18.00
all shades.
..$10.00
. .$ 8.00
Ladies'
Dresses
$75.00 values.
$2475
and $27.50
$50 to $65 values.
$20.00
$30 to $35 values.
$10.00
SWAM
-WINKLE!
CO
415 WASHINGTON STREET CORNER ELEVENTH
v. ' . , .