fllE SUNDAY UKKWUJriAI, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 19, 1913.
3
eompliment Mrs. Hlrsch and Mis
, Hlrsch. who with Miss Clementine an
Miss Mai Hirach, will leave Wednesday
for a two, months sojourn in xvew York.
m
An interesting- announcement which
Has just been made is the eriKagemen
of Dr. Gustav Baar to Miss Gretchen
Schmetterline. of Blelitz. Silesia. Miss
Schmetterling is the daughter of Dr.
D. Schmetterlingr, a prominent lawyer
of Silesia. She was born in Germany
and has traveled extensively.
Dr. Baar has a Summer practice in
Carlsbad, whither he ftoes every year,
and now plans to leave early in the
Spring- of next year, as the wedding
will take place in April. He will re
turn to Portland in September with his
bride.
Miss Susie Smith, daughter of Mrs.
Preston C. Smith, who has been study
ins: music in Paris for five years,! ar
rived last week in Philadelphia, Pa.,
and will return to Portland before
Christmas.
A pretty wedding- of the week was
that of Miss Marie Louise Gleason an
"Walter Albin Gruetter, which was sol
emnized Monday morning at 11:30
o'clock in the Church of the Madeline,
In Irvington, Rev. George F. Thompson
officiating, also celebrating the nuptial
mass following. Miss Mamie Helen
Flynn presided at the organ and tb
soloists were John Claire Monteith,
Oliver B. Hughes and Miss Madeline
Stone. The church was decorated elab
orately for the occasion with palms and
Oregon grape. The altar was banked
with white cosmos.
The bride was given In marriage by
. her brother, Walter B. Gleason, and was
attended by Miss Edna Minsinger. The
bride wore a handsome robe of ivory
toned charmeuse, gracefully draped and
trimmed with point de gauze lace and
applique. Her full-length veil was
fashioned over a mob cap of the point
de gauze lace and held in place by
orange blossoms. Her shower bouquet
was of orchids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Minsinger was attractive in
handsome creation of cream lace and
green chiffon, with green satin girdle.
She also wore a large, black, plumed
hat and carried an arm bouquet of
Richmond roses.
Harold Sooysmith, of Salem, was best
man, and the ushers were Maurice Doo
ley. Joseph Cronin, Walter Daly and
William Healy.
After the ceremony a large reception
was held at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. James Gleason.
Presiding at the samovars were Mrs.
Dan J. Malarkey, Mrs. Henry E. Mc
Ginn, assisted by Miss Helen Minsinger,
Miss Irene Daly and Miss Frances
Brady. Miss Mary Kern ana" Miss Clara
Marsh were stationed at the punch
bowl. Miss Irene Daly caught the
bride's bouquet.
Mr. and Mrs. Gruetter left for a trip
to San Francisco and will be at home
after October 25 at Trinity Place apart
ments.
A group of enthuslastio devotees of
the saddle started Friday afternoon for
a trip to Tillamook, under the direc
tion of Harry M. Kerron. In the party
were the Misses Caroline and Louise
Flanders, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mur
phy and Miss Ida Loewenberg4
A smart affair of the early week was
the tea for which Miss Fay Nichols was
hostess Monday afternoon at her resi
dence, complimenting two brides-elect
Miss Ruth Church and Miss Luclle
Parker. About 85 guests called during
the afternoon. A profusion of old
fashioned garden flowers were com
bined effectively with brlghtly-hued
Autumnal leafage and the tea table
was decked with an .artistic arrange
ment of fruit in the red and gold
shades.
Presiding in the dining-room were
Mrs. Preston Smith, Miss Elizabeth
Parker, Miss Nan Robertson and Miss
. Genevieve Church. Assisting were Miss
Alice Dabney, Miss Margaret Bates, J
Miss Mary Robertson. Assisting in j
the drawing-room were Misses VIda
Nichols, Eliza Parker, Mildred Nichols
and Mrs. Wilson Clark.
.
The wedding of Miss Pearl McKenna
and James Shanard Johns, of Pendle
ton, Or., will be solemnized Wednesday
evening at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C I McKenna,
on Willamette boulevard. There will
be no attendants and only the imme
diate families will be present. After
the ceremony a reception will be held.
The bride-elect has been entertained
delightfully during her pre-nuptial
days. Among other affairs given in
her honor recently is the card party
and plate shower for which Mrs. David
L. McDaniel was hostess Tuesday. Miss
Edith Woodcock was also a hostess
yesterday in honor of Miss McKenna
and Miss Javlna Stanfield, another
bride-elect. Miss Woodcock's guests
were members of the Gamma Phi Beta
Eororlty. and the afternoon was passed
sewing for the brides-elect, after which
tea was served.
The annual tea of the Needlework
Guild will be held at the Unitarian
Church on Wednesday afternoon. No
vember 12. The event is looked for
ward to by society folk and charity
workers. .
The officers and directors of the lo
cal branch of the Needlework Guild of
America are busy at tiis season of the
year making their Autumn collection
of new garments for the poor. They
are urging everyone to become mem
bers of this simplest and most direct
of all the charitable organizations. Any
one may belong who gives through i
director two new garments a year to
the poor. The articles given range
from heavy woolen blankets and boys
overcoats to infants' hose and pillow
slips. All are collected once a year, ex
hibited during the annual guild tea,
and distributed to the 'hospitals and
charitable institutions of the city.
Last year 2303 garments were col
lected and given to the following in
stitutions: Baby Home, Children's
Home, Boys' and Girls' Aid Society,
Fruit and Flower Day Nursery, Good
Samaritan Hospital, House of the Good
Shepherd, Home for the Aged, Louise
Home, County Hospital, People's In
stitute, St. Elizabeth's House. St, Vin
cent's Hospital. Salvation Army, Visit
ing Nurse Association and Volunteers
of America,
Since the Guild is purely non-sectarian
and the members do not have to
attend meetings or pay dues it is pop
ular with everyone.
The Portland branch is not nearly as
large as it should be, -however. Any
of the following officers will receive
donations:
President, Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton;
treasurer, Mrs. Alex Bernstein; secre
tary, Mrs. Ralph Wilbur; section presi
dents. Miss Failing. Miss T. F. Dufrles,
Mrs. W. L. Brewster, Mrs. F. Behrends,
Mrs. C. Garnett, Miss Clarissa Wiley,
Mrs. C. L. Mead, Miss K. L. Gile, Mrs.
W. C. Alvord, Mrs. Herbert Holman.
In many places mothers of young
daughters have organized sections
made up wholly of young girls. And
these girls have sent In great bundTes
of new clothing made by themselves at
their informal afternoon gatherings.
The names of many men are noted on
the lists, and often the merchants send
in new coats and suits of excellent ma
terials, but unsalable because out of
style. Children, too, are frequent con
tributors. The Guild uses the money collected
for emergency cases, working often in
conjunction with the Red Cross Society.
At the time of the recent Dayton, O.,
flood the Portland branch promptly
sent in nine cases of articles number
ing 1631 garments. At the time of the
fresh air outings for the poor chil
dren this branch also aided greatly in
sending the children off decently clad.
A series of card parties that has been
given during the past week and has
proved so delightful was that for
which Mrs. J. D. Robinson was hostess.
The decorations were attractive, a col
or scheme of pink and white being
carried out In the drawing-room, with
roses, and the same colors were used
In the dining-room with carnations.
Red ross adorned the large reception
hall. At the first party, October 6,
the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Leslie
Werschkul and card honors fell to Mrs.
Bert Farrell and Mrs. C. J. Wellman
The guests were Mrs. G- J. Wellman,
Mrs. A. J. Lewthwalte. Mrs. W. L Cole,
PRETTY WEDDIXG AT LA
CENTER UNITES MISS TO
FORMER SALT LAKE
MAN.
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i
is
ll ' SLJ75 S10.75
New Sport Coats .a S?''1 ;w''1f5,fi
'Sv'S05 IroORTLAN
Mrs. Austin W . An it ell.
A pretty wedding, took place
at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reigel,
at La Center, Wash., Sunday, Oc
tober 12, when their daughter,
Ida, was married to Austin W.
Angell, of Salt Lake City. Miss
Julia Kane, of Portland, was
bridesmaid, and Forest Reigel,
brother of the bride, was best
man. Miss Josie Kane, of Ridge
field, played the wedding march.
Mrs. Jessie Cadarette, of Port
land, was matron of honor. Miss
Reigel previously taught school
at Stevenson. ,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Angell left
the same evening for their new
home at the St. Clair apart
ments, Portland, Or.
Portland's
Foremost
Jewelry Store
Awaits Your
Approval
w
if
Mrs. G. A. Heidinger, Mrs. Bert Farrell,
Mrs. Walter A. Durham, Mrs. L. H.
Peters. Mrs. Ll S. Franck. Mrs. John
Lockhart, Mrs. E. A. White, Mrs. J. N.
Dezendorf, Mrs. J. D. Leonard, Miss
Ada Doernbecher, Mrs. Edwin M. Baker,
Mrs. William Harder, Mrs. R. L. Rush,
Mrs. G. H. Shoemaker and Mrs. Orin
. Smith.
On the following Wednesday Mrs.
Robinson entertained at "500" and was
assisted by Mrs. Charles Wheeler and
Miss Eva Whitney. Her guests in
eluded Mrs. J. V. Burke, Mrs. Leslie
Werschkul. Mrs. R. C. Whitney, Mrs
Forrest Driver, Mrs. Joe O'Connor, Mrs.
Fielder A Jones, Mrs. Carl R. Jones,
Mrs. O. H. Smith, Mrs. Wilkie C. Dunl-
way, Mrs. R. R. Duniway, Mrs. Lee M.
Clarke, Mrs. Charles F. Clarke, Miss
Ethel Clarke, Mrs. E. E. Cable, Mrs.
S. Polhemus, Mrs. C. J. Groat, Mrs.
Edwin C. Johnson, Mrs. Burt A. Palmer,
Mrs. F. Montgomery Smith.
Card honors fell to Mrs. F. Driver
and Mrs. Edwin C. Johnson.
On Friday the hostess was assisted
by Mrs. W. N. Goodwin and bridge
was the diversion of the afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. Charles E.
Fields, Miss Willow Fields. Mrs. Tom
Farrell, Mrs. George H. Crain. Mrs.
Frank I. Ball, Mrs. lone F. Wells, Mrs.
James S. Dunbar, Mrs. Walter H. Guild,
Mrs. William Jessop, Miss Flora Jessop,
Miss M. Jessop. ,
From Vancouver, Wash, were Mrs.
C. A Blurock, Mrs. Joseph McOoldrick,
Mrs. W. F. Guernsey, Mrs. F. Townsend,
Mrs. Milton Werschkul.
Prizes were won by Miss Flora Jes
sop and Miss Willow Fields.
Mrs. Robinson was again a hostess
on Monday and Wednesday of this week
at bridge and "500." . At both affairs
she was assisted by Mrs. Goodwin and
her guests were, on Monday: Mrs.
Charles Boss, Mrs. Harlen W. Curtis,
Mrs. George H. Crain, Mrs. H. B. Lov
erldge. Miss Ella Rumelln, Mrs. J. W.
Ansley, Mrs. Du Bois, Miss Ethel-Palm
er, Mrs. Charles M. Wheeler, Mrs. F.
L. Lltherland, Mrs. Ralph Davlsson,
Mrs. H. T. Clarke, Mrs. Ernest H.
Hobbs, Mrs. William F. Amos, Mrs.
Herman Politz, Mrs. A. J. Lewthwalte,
Mrs. A. A. Courteney, Mrs. Chester
Kellogg and Mrs. Arthur Finley. From
Oregon City came Mrs. Linnwood Jones
and Mrs. L. L. Porter.
Mrs. Herman Politz - sang several
songs. Mrs. E. H. Hobbs and Mrs. H.
B. Loverldge won the prizes.
On Wednesday the guests were Mrs.
Roy Steele, Mrs. Charles E. Parker,
Miss Parker, Mrs. Francis B. Wire,
Mrs. Hiram Stipe, Mrs. James G. Smith.
Mrs. Bdrt L. Smith, Mrs. G. Politz. Mrs.
Walter F. Henbener, Mrs. J. V. Burke,
Mrs. J. Curtis Robinson, Mrs. William
E HAVE scoured the
markets of the world for
wares of" superiority
we have taxed the tal
ents of local artisans in the con
struction of our new store con
ceded beautiful and practical
beyond comparison.
We have endeavored in every detail to
complete the jewelry store embodying
the requirements of the discriminating.
- That we shall merit your patronage, by
virtue of our goods and, our service4
will be our earnest endeavor, always.
Established 1888.
Washington and Park Streets
R, C. Johnson, Mrs. George H. Fitz
glbbons, Mrs. O. H. Smith.
Card honors fell to Mrs. J. V. Burke
and Mrs. Charles E.' Parker.
Mrs. J. A. Burger, Mrs. Fields, Mrs.
Cutler Lewis and Mrs. Davis, of Boise,
Idaho, called at tea time.
The following alumnae members of
Delta Gamma left Friday for Eugene,
where they assisted at the Installation
of the new Delta. Gamma chapter, Alpha
Delta: Mrs. R. A. Letter. Pearl Cady,
Alt a Hayward, Agnes Murdock,
Louise Boyd, Louise Brace, Mrs.
Ben Dey and Edith Clerln. The
charter waa granted late in the Sum
mer to Lambda Rho, a local sorority
at the University of Oregon. For about
four years this organization has been
well known at the university and its
members have been active in every
class of college life. The National so
rority of which they are now members
was organized In 1872, and has nearly
25 chapters and a membership of some
3000. The chapter at Oregon is the
last link in the Coast ohapters, Wash
ington, Idaho, California and Stanford
already being represented. The install
ing: officers were Miss Amy Dunn, of
Eugene, and Gladys Grler, president of Louis Frederich
gowned in yellow charmeuse costumes.
Those who shared the pleasures of
these delightful festivities were:
Mesdames
H. B. Adams
H. E. Alger
Andrew Anderson
H. J. Blaesing
Charles L. Boss
E. H. Bell
Benjamin Bodley
E. J. Bryan
J. C. Bryant
J. T. Brumfield
M. Baruh
Nicolal Betts
D.E. Bowman
J. P. Buchanan
Harry Cutting
J. W. Creath
0. C. Calhoun
H. L. Chapin
H. P. Cloyes
M. J. Delahunt
C. C. Shay
3eorge Stapleton
W. P. Sharp
D. G. Tomaslnl
H. O. Tenny
Adam Welch
F. C, Whitten
J. F. R. Webber
Benjamin Weaver
N. A. Walker
Coleman Wheeler
Frank Toung
Z. H. Greenough
George D. Green
E. F. Hitchcock
M. D. Alger '
R. P. Graham
E. Hendershot
W. J. Hof mann
Walter J. Holman
J. B. Hyams
Julius Durkhelmer F. D. Hobert
Bert Denison
George Dllworth
Katherine Daly
Helen Donally
L. M. Davis
harles Eastman
the active chapter at the University of
Washington. '
Miss Javina Stanfield, a popular
bride-elect, was the guest of honor at
a bridge party given irriaay Dy Mrs.
Craig McMicken. Guests made up four
takles of the games, additional guests
calling later.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Earl Kinney
have returned to Portland after pass
ing the Summer between their country
home In Gearhart Park and' the Beau
tiful country place on the Lewis and
Clark River owned by Mrs. William
Kinney. They are now domiciled in
apartments at the Parkhurst. Mr. and
Mrs. Kinney have been living In New
York and Baltimore for the past two
years.
Mrs. Harvey Wells and Mrs. John
Dodson were hostesses on Thursday
and Friday afternoons at elaborate
bridge luncheons, given at the Wells
residence in- Irvington. The house was
decorated in Autumn foliage and yellow
chrysanthemums. Yellow blossoms
adorned the table and candelabra
shaded in golden tinted silk made a
E. Mahoney, Mrs. W. W. Sansome, Mra pleasing effect. Both hostesses were
fcvV.-V.v. ' -'- f; V;
hV.lw- :Y r v 'itY -
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MRS. FRED HARRIS AUD SOTf, FREDERICK FRIEJfDlY HARRIS,
WHO WAS RING BEARER AT WACHENHEIMER - FRIEXD1Y
NUPTIALS.
Herman Frederich
C. E. Fields
G. A. Emery
Charles Gortler
Harf-y Ogden
L. H. Peters
W. H. Powell
Nathanlal Palmer
Seorge W. Powis
W. C. Peer
Walter Raymond
Charles Runyon
A L. Rurasey
William See
L. M. Hubert
George Hyland
E. J. Hall
E. H. Hobbs
L. Harmon
Fred Jennings
' Charles Jennings
Charles Johnson
Walter Jackson
W. P. Jeff reea
Charles King
Nina Larowe
H. B. Loveridge
J. C. McCue
W. D. Mc Waters
Richard Martin
Lawrence Moore
L. C. McNicholas
J. W. Morris
J. P. Menefee
Theodore Nicolal
Miss Beth Ludlam, a popular mem
ber of the younger set in Irvington,
will leave November 1 for the East for
six months' stay. She will stop in Salt
Lake for a few days as the guest of
Mrs. James Hobart Banks. In Chicago
sKe will visit her aunt, Irs. Jack Bray
ton, who has visited Portland several
times and has many friends here.
Later, Miss Ludlam will go to New
York,' where she will be the guest of
Mrs. Charles Goddard. Miss Ludlam is
a clever reader and while East will
coach with some able teacher along
those lines. She la being delightfully
entertained, among others who' have
complimented her socially being Mrs.
H. H. Wade, who entertained delight
fully Thursday afternoon at her home
in Rose City Park. The rooms were
decorated attractively in the Autumn
foliage, with an abundance of scarlet
geraniums and softly shaded lights.
Auction bridge was played at four ta-
O Largest Women's Garment and Millinery Store in the Northwest
85 New Novelty Suits $24.75
$32.50 Garments in Every Detail
most remarkable purchases I ever made," wrote
our New York buyer in telling of this purchase. The
order had been canceled by a store in the South that went
out of business.
Every Suit a beauty 1 One is a Crepe Matelasse, with
new drop shoulder, kimono sleeve, fancy cord back,
distinctive draped skirt, Another is a 3-button
cutaway Velour de Laine, with new French seamed
back, trimmed in rows of tailored buttons, Still
others of lovely two-tone striped Bayadere Eponge.
flAlso cheviots and elegant strictly man -tailored
Men's Wear Navy Serges. Superbly tailored and
lined, Not a suit that could be f M "f p
bought to sell tinder $32.50 regu- J J In
laxly. Monday Just 85 of them K " 0 L I I I U
on sale at .
Famous Salts Plush Coats $24.75
We anticipated the demand for these stunning Plush
Coats we couldn't duplicate them today to sell un-
, der $35! Genuine Salt's Plush, with
large shawl collar and silk braid
ornament fastening. Skinner's best
satin lining. Special Monday. . . .
$24.15
Fetching Little Wool Dresses $10.75
in navy, DtacK,
$10.75
You'll be surprised at Buch really pretty frocks at
this modest price! t)ne of poplin, in navy, black,
brown, Copenhagen, etc., with
new drop sleeves, velvet buttons
and lace frilL Very special
Monday
Hudson Seal Fur Scarfs at $12.95
Rich, glossy, black Hudson Seal Scarfs, made in a
dainty throw-tie style. Soft and beautiful gives
splendid service. Specially marked.
Q19 QR
Tm - WW-ITWiSO VIL,UU
bles, honors falling to Mrs. W. J. Frost
and Mrs. J. C. Mann. Miss Ludlam
was the recipient of a handsome guest
prize.
Mrs. Charles Webber, was also a
hostess at a box party at the Orpheum
yesterday afternoon, honoring Miss
Ludlam. Mrs. Webber's guests were
Miss Marjorie Arnold and her house
guest, Miss Becky Thompson, Miss Al
ta Clarke, Miss Bess Clarke and Miss
Ludlam. Tea at the Portland rounded
out the afternoon gaiety.
From St. Paul comes the news' of
the wedding of Miss Lorena Prud
homme to Lewis Venn Woodward. The
ceremony took place Thursday, October
9. Both Mr. and Mrs. Woodward are
well known here, the bride being the
iaughter of Mrs. J. B. Prudhomme, and
he has lived in Portland for a-num-ber
of years. St. Paul Is the home
oity of the Prudhommes and Mrs.
Prudhomme and her daughter left here
aarly in the Spring to visit relatives
;n St. Paul. Mr. Woodward' formerly
lived In Portland and was popular in
the younger set. He is a relative of
Mrs. Frederick Hopkins, of Medford.
Of interest to Portland friends of E,
E. Calvin, of San Francisco, is th
engagement of Miss Carrie Calvin to
George Lawrence, a weaitny attorney
and DOlitician of Salt Lake. The an
nouncement was made last week I
Salt Lake, where the Calvins are
atrons at the Hotel Utah. The wed
ding will take place in San Francisco
this Winter. The oriae-eiect is ine
daughter of the vice-president of the
Southern Pacific She has traveled
abroad and is socially popular.
mm
An anticipated event of the week i
the elaborate card party which is be
Lng planned by the Catholic woman
League. The date for this interestln
affair has been sot for 2 o'clock Thurs
dav. October 23. Tables will be ar
ranged for 500 and for bridge, and
large number of society folk and those
interested in the spienaia worK aon
by the league will be In attendance.
The functions given by the organiza
tion are always well attended, and it
is anticipated that this card party will
be the largest gathering or the montn.
The assembly-rooms of the Hotel ore
Ton will form an Ideal setting for th
function.
Those who have planned the detail
Include: Mrs. John Manning, Mrs. J.
D. Sullivan, Mrs. J. C. Costello, Mrs.
Andrew C. Smith. Mrs. John Maginnis,
Mrs. James J. Hogan, Mrs. John Drls
coll. Mrs. W. E. Coman, Mrs. F. W.
Isherwood, Mrs. J. W. Klernan, Miss
Katherine Gile, Miss May Healy, Miss
Helen Clark, Miss M. Flaherty, Mrs.
James Clarkson, Mrs. J. P. O'Brien,
Mrs. M. F. Brady. Mrs. M. W. Daly, Mrs.
P. H. Flynn, Mrs. John Kavanaugh,
Mrs. B. Gildner and Mrs. Frank Dooly.
Miss Cecelia O'Reilly will entertain
at a large bridge party on Wednesday
at the Nortonia.
An elaborate bridge-tea of the week
was presided over by Mrs. R. C.
Walker on Wednesday as a compliment
to her house guest, Mrs. Ernest Ster
ling, prominent society matron of
Philadelphia, Pa. Guests made up four
tables of the game, card honors falling
to Mrs. George Peters, Mrs. Samuel
Lockwood and Mrs. George Parrish.
About 30 additional guests called at
teatime. In the dining room Miss Beth
Ludlam and Miss Henrietta Heppner
assisted in serving. A feature of the
tea hour was the singing by Mrs.
Elfrleda Heller Welnstein and Mrs.
Herman Bohlman of a number of Mrs.
Walker's original compositions. They
were songs of unusual beauty with the
charming individuality of the com
poser. Mrs. Welnstein sang "The
Arab Love Song" and "Life's Wooing"
and Mrs. Bohlman's numbers were
You," "In Reflection" and "Comple
tion." Among the recent affairs given for
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling was the card
party Tuesday evening at which Mrs.
Paul De Haas presided. Tuesday Dr.
and Mrs. Walker had a dinner of 12
(Continued on P.r 4.
H Exhibition of H
At the Sign
of the Bear.
Exhibition of
Fine Mink
in the Window
We have on display in the window a $6000.00 collection
of beautiful high-grade Mink. See this showing1 it is
well worth a special trip to do so.
Fur Coats, Neckwear
and Muffs ..
Fashion's reigning favorites in fur apparel of every
description awaits the discriminating here. The prices
are a revelation "low, indeed," so our customers say.
To Order
Fur Trimmings of every grade and description, as well
as specially designed collars and cuffs, made to order
from your favorite fur.
SEE SHOWING OF POPULAR PRICED FUR
PIECES AND SETS IN OUR WEST SHOW WINDOW
H. LIEBES & CO.
288 MORRISON ST.
J. P. PLAGEMANN, Mgr.
JWr ForFrida
Ostrich
Plume
Special
y and Saturday
An Extraordinary Offering of the Choicest French
Plumes in BI;.ck, White and Colors
THERE is a vast difference in the various grades of
Ostrich Plumes the different evidences of quality
being as hard for the average person to detect as the vary
ing characters of a diamond or the different gradings
of fur.
Fraley's Plumes are selected South African feathers
from the male bird vastly superior to the commonplace
female stock, and infinitely more beautiful and valuable.
The French Plumes below are the very best that monjy
can buy are of an extraordinary color and finish, and
represent values greater than type can imply.
FRENCH PLUMES
Black, white and colors
Rejular $4.60, 15 inches long, 8 inches wide, now. $2.95
Regular $6.60, 18 Inches long, 8 inches wide, now.$4.40
'Regular $10.00, 15 inches long, 9 inches wide, now.g6.20
Regular 812.00, 18 inches long, 11 Inches wide, now.$7.40
Regular $16.00, 18 Inches long, 12 inches wide, now.$9.90
Regular $30.00, 28 inches long, 12 In. wide, now. $15.00
OSTRICH FANCIES
Bands and "Stick-ups," black, white an d oolors
Regular to $1.25, special 85
Regular to 81.75, special $1.25
Regular to $2.80, special $1.95
Regular to $4.00, special
Regular to $8.00, special .. $4.95
The High-Class Store Oat of the High-Rent District
FEAL
THIRD AND SALMON STS.
CORONADO HAS NO WINTER
, Its jniests in
dulge in Golf,
Tennis, Bay and
Surf Bathing,
Deep Sea . Fish
ing, Yachting
and Motoring
during all months
of the year.
Located across
the bay from San
Diego. Write for
booklet.
Polo 84on, January 1 to
. .Marco to.
H. F. NORfftOSS, General Agent,
D31 So. Spring St.,
Vom Anseles, Cal.
American Plan.
JOHN J. 1IKKNAX. Manacer.
Cerouado, California.