THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 27, 1919.
Mpltlllill . V.. '
Nfelliiiiir V :.-:v
' thrrrt
oj-.
V -fc 1 i I
fT- 1 lV & S ' '
11 amTD-nrgjA M
19, for which "Mrs. Nelson K. Johnson,
sister of Mi?s Hornaday. -was hostess at
her home. 529 East Twenty-third street
North. ML&s Hornaday has recently re
turned from Washington, D. C-. where
she was secretary to Congressman Mc
Arthur. Mr. Brown was recently dis
charged from service. He was captain
of company B, 345th battalion, 306th
brigade of the tank corps. He is now
identified with oil interests in Tulsa,
Okla. At the luncheon table, -which
was attractive with sweet peas, dainty
corsage bouquets marked the places for
Miss Hornaday, Mrs. T. E. Spiers, Mrs.
W. C. Schuppel, Mrs. M. D. Owens, Mrs.
F. A. Douty, Mrs. J. P. Hornaday, Miss
Vivian flexner. Miss Amie Flexner,
Miss Caroline Rich, Miss Bertha Brain
ard and Mrs. Bernarda Harry Hender
son. No definite date has been 6et for
the. weddinff. The bride-elect will be
the inspiration for much entertaining,
for fine has many friends here.
Miss Pauline Stepler of Seattle was
the house guest the past week of Mrs.
D. L. Painter (Emma Sorensen).
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Abegs are be
ing congratulated on the birth of a
daughter, born Thursday.
The Chi Omegas of the Oregon Agri-
cultural college chapter entertained at
an informal party at the home of Miss
Appleby at Ardenwald last week end.
A wedding of interest to the college
set is that of Miss. Mary Helen Guttery
and Robert Gray McNary. which was
solemnized at noon Wednesday at the
home of the bride's parents. Dr. and
Mrs. J. D. Guttery, in Hood River. Rev.
W. H. Boddy, pastor of the Upper Val
ley Union church, read the service.
Mrs. George Lawrence Button of Ta
eoma attended the bride as matron of
honor. Preceding the ceremony Miss
Irene Strowbridge of Portland sang
"Rose in the Bud" and "At Dawning."
Miss Vernice Robbins played the wed
ding march. A reception followed the
wedding. Presiding at the table were
Mrs. Hamilton Weir of Portland. Mrs.
J. H. McVay, Mrs. P. L. Tompkins, Mrs.
W. R. Collie, Mrs. George L.. Smith, Mrs.
R. B. Perigo. Mrs. C. A. Reed and Mrs.
!ix Vonnegut. Misses Lenore Cram
and Jessie Lewis assisted at the punch
bowl. The bride- is a graduate of the Hood
River high school and was a member of
the Gamma I'hi Beta sorority.
Mr. McNary also attended the uni
versity, where he was a member of the
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He is the
son of Mr. and Mr. H. P. McNary of
Portland and a cousin of United States
Senator Charles L. McNary. After a
wedding trip to the coast Mr. and Mrs.
McNary will make their home here.
Miss Ada Alice Tuttle is Btill at
Andernach, a leave area on the Rhine.
On July 5 she writes: "Yesterday was
the glorious Fourth. In the morning
there were athletic features: in the
afternoon a big game of baseball, and
in the evening fireworks. There were
war rockets and Etars and it was
a beautiful sight A steady white
lire on the banks of the Rhine lighted
up the whole region, and then with a
great rush of sound the huge rockets
would leap into the sky. and, trembling
on the apex of their flight, would un
furl a row of stars, which would swing
back and forth; the red and green stars
would go up. and then would fall into
the water. Parachutes with balls of
white Are would zig-zag slowly down
and end their lives in the waters of the
Rhine. It was a still evening, and the
river was like a wide ribbon of glass,
reflecting the lights in long paths. On
both sides of the river the 2d and 3d
divisions were vying with each other
to see which could produce the most
spectacular display. We had the glory
of these fireworks, which had been made
to aid in Germany's destruction and
were now shot off in the heart of the
country by a conquering army. A
friend explained to me what each rocket
meant the signals for going over the
top, for advancing the barrage, and so
on. I think that many of the soldiers
did not enjoy the performance very
much, as it brought back so vividly the
experiences of a year ago. These
rockets, snuffed out in the German
river, doubtless were to them a sym
bol of those brief and flery young lives
that had gone out in inscrutable mys
tery." Miss Tuttle may not return until the
fall. She is doing her utmost to cheer
the homesick soldiers by music, chess,
bridge, long talks, a great deal of dan
cing and chocolate and ice cream, al
ways welcomed by the doughboys.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Judd of Pendle-
tlon motored to Portland the first of.
the week and left Tuesday for Seaside,
accompanied by Mrs. John Ross Dick
son, Frank Dickson and Henry Judd.
They will be gone about a week.
Dr. II. C. Jefferds is in the east and
expects to return about August 1. He
has been at Ottawa Beach, Mich., and
Is now at his old home in Bangor, Me.
Mrs. Thomas H. Beverly and Mrs.
Ernest Willard will entertain with a
bridge tea for the benefit of the wom
en's building fund of the University of
Oregon on Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Beverly on Elizabeth street on
Portland Heights.
The engagement of Pauline Jean
Stepler of Seattle to Chester John So
resen was announced Friday afternoon
at a tea given by Mrs. D. L- Painter
(Emma Sorensen). The living room
was attractive with pink sweet peas,
maidenhair fern and babybreath. Mrs.
Walter Gadsby and Mrs. Jerreld Owen
presided at the tea table. Miss Kate
Schaefer, Miss Esther Birrell, Miss Ha
zel Young and Miss Grace Bingham as
sisted about the rooms. Miss Elise
Cramer sang a number of solos, accom
panied by Mrs. ' Morey Barnes. Miss
Stepler is the daughter of John E. Step
ler of Seattle. She lived In Chicago for
a number of years and attended the
Hyde Park high school there and has
lived In Seattle only a few years. Mr.
Sorensen is the son of N. P. Sorensen,
timberman of this city.
m m
Mrs. Richard R. Hoge of Santa Bar
bara, Cal., has been the house guest of
Mrs. Edmund C. Giltner at her home,
771 Everett street. Mrs. Hoge will go
soon to Hood River. Mrs. Hoge for
merly lived in Portland and has many
friends here.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Caroline Lowengart in
California to Joseph Diener of San
Jose. The bride was prominent in
musical circles in this city and for the
past year has been in Chicago. She Is
a daughter of Mrs. Samuel Lowengart,
595 Heights terrace. The young couple
will make their home in San Jose.
Mrs. H. L. Shcpard entertained de
lightfully with a picnic luncheon at her
home in Glenmorie on Riverside drive
yesterday noon. Her guests were all
Bl Beta Thi girls.
Mrs. W. R. Kaser and her two small
daughters, Jane and Ruth, are spend
ing the summer at Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ryan and daughter
Loretta of Chicago, who have been vis
iting here, left Wednesday for an ex
tended eastern trip before returning
to their home. They are going by way
of the Great Lakes to Niagara Falls
and other points of interest. They were
entertained with many informal af
fairs, among them being a theater party
on Monday evening and a launch party
on Tuesday, for which Mrs. Walter C.
Smith was hostess.
The engagement of Miss Dolorus
Hoedle of Astoria and Milton Fuegy
was announced the past week. The
wedding date has not been set def
initely, but it is understood that It
will be this month. The wedding will
take place In Astoria at the home of
the bride's parents and the young cou
ple will come to Portland for the wed
ding dinner at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Fuegy.
Miss Elizabeth Reed was the honor
guest at an informal reception last
night at the Reed College reconstruc
tion clinic. Nineteenth and Glisan
streets. Miss Reed is leaving in Au
gust tor tne east, where she intends
to take special work at Columbia uni
versity next year.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ettinger and their
house guests. Mrs. Warren H. Ander
son, jniss Elizabeth J. Anderson and
Miss. Mary E. Logan of Philadelphia,
returned last week from a trip to Lake
Crescent. They will leave in about
three weeks for a trip through Yellow
stone national park.
Miss Dorothy Collins, who was e-rad-
uated from Wellesley in June, has re
turned after spending two weeks at a
house party in Bridgehampton, L. I.,
the country house of Miss Evelyn Holt
of Summit. N. J. Since her return she
has been a guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. G.
Dieck in Hood River. She will be at
home for the summer with her parents.
.Mr. and Mrs. George W. Collins. 755
Talbot road. Portland Heights. Miss
Collins took an active part in college
affairs and won the Masefield prize In
cngusn literature last year.
Mrs. J. R. Sharpe and Miss Constance
Sharpe will leave Sunday for Duluth
and Superior, at the head of the Great
Lakes, where they will spend the re
matner of the summer. They will be
joined the latter part of August by
Mr. Sharpe and will go to New York
and BoBton before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Howell of
1047 Thurman street announce the en
gagement of their daughter. Marie, to
Delbert Smith Ledbetter. No formal
announcement of the engagement has
been made, but the news has been told
the relatives and intimate friends of
the young couple informally. The ex
act date of the wedding has not been
set, but it will be in the early part of
September. The bride-elect is a grad
uate of the Lincoln high school. Mr.
Ledbetter, who has been in Portland for
several months, was formerly a San
Francisco man. They will make their
home in Portland. I
I
Of interest -to many Portlandera Is I
the announcement of the marriage of
Howard Rice Hill, elder son of Dr. and
Mrs. Edgar P. Hill, to Miss Elizabeth
Raycraft. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph T. Raycraft. The wedding was
solemnized at Long Beach. CaL, June
25. Dr. Hill was pastor of the First
Presbyterian church for 11 years and
his appearance in his old pulpit last
Sunday was a pleasure to his many old
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kerr enter
tained at a dinner party Wednesday
evening. July 16, honoring Dr. and Mrs.
Edgar P. Hill of New York, who were
visiting in Portland. Dr. Hill will be
remembered as the former pastor of
the First Presbyterian church here. At
the table, attractive with Dorothy Per
kins roses, covers were placed for: Dr.
and Mrs. Edgar P. Hill. Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher Linn, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Patul
lo. Judge and Mrs. Wallace McCamant,
Dr. and Mrs.. Hunter Wells. Dr. and
Mrs. C. R. Templeton, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Thorburn Ross, Mr. and Mrs. George
Lawrence Jr., Dr. A. S. Nichols. Miss
Vida Nichols, Mrs. A. L. Ford Warren,
Mrs. Frederick H. Strong. Miss Ella
Stephens, Dr. David T. Kerr, Miss Iso
bel Kerr and the host and hostess.
Mrs. C. C. Murton's friends will be
glad to know that she is recovering
from an operation at the Portland sur
gical hospital.
Mrs. Eugene Lorton, wife of the edi
tor and publisher of the Tulsa World,
Tulsa, Okla., is convalescing from in
fluenza at the Portland Medical hospi
tal. After a month's rest in the sani
tarium Mrs. Lorton will resume her
summer visit with her mother, Mrs.
John Green, and son, Robert Eugene
Lorton, in Walla Walla, Wash., after
which Mr. Lorton will join the family
and visit Yellowstone park en route
home. Mr. Lorton is well known in
Washington and Oregon.
Mrs. G. A. Nichols announces the en
gagement of her niece. Miss Huldah
Patricia Malone. to Nathan Grant An
derson. Both are Portland young peo
ple. Mr. Grant recently returned from
nine months' service overseas with the
91st division. No definite date has been
set for the wedding, but it is under
stood that it will be in early autumn.
The young couple will make their home
in Portland, where Mr. Anderson is an
insurance man.
Miss Elizabeth Duccy was hostess at
a delightful luncheon party yesterday,
complimenting Miss Margaret Marvin,
whose engagement to Addison Knapp
was announced last week-end. Covers
were laid for Miss Marvin, Mrs. Adolph
Bemi. Mrs. Harold Sanford. Miss Doro
thy McGuire. Miss Martha Hoyt, Miss
Virginia Thompson. Miss Elizabeth
Richardson. Miss Mary Gearin, Miss
Dorothy Stine and the hostess.
Mrs. Joseph T. Peters and Miss Eliza
beth Peters entertained with a tea yes
terday afternoon at their home, 648
Tillamook street. In honor of Miss
Janet Peters, who will leave soon to
enter the University of California, and
Miss Margaret Bushong of Gladstone,
Mich. Garden flowers decked the rooms.
Presiding at the tea table were Mrs.
Hallett Winslow Maxwell and Miss
VOna Guthrie. They were ast-isted by
Miss Jeanette Wiggins, Miss Dorothy
McGuire and Miss Miriam Reed.
Mrs. Thomas H. Beverly was hostess
at a delightful luncheon and tea Thurs
day afternoon In honor of her house
guest. Mrs. Victoria S. Terry of Los
Angeles. Japanese iris decked the
table, around which were seated Mrs.
Terry. Mrs. A. A. Morrison. Mrs. W. B.
Roberson, Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Mrs.
Charles Edward Curry, Mrs. William
Knox. Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons,
Mrs. W. E. Keeler and the hostess. In
the afternoon about 30 guests called to
meet the honor guest. Mrs. Ernest
Willard and Mrs. William Knox pre
sided at the tea tables and Mrs. C. C.
Cate and Mrs. Jamea Thompson assisted
in serving. An Informal musical pro
gramme under the direction of Miss
Mame Helen Flynn was much enjoyed
The Right Rev. Charles J. O'Reilly,
D. D.. bishop of Lincoln, Neb., is in Port
land, the guest of his sister. Mrs. Hugh
Smith, 1004 East Eighth street North.
Bishop O'Reilly will leave for Puget
sound this afternoon.
m
Delightful hospitality was extended
on Thursday by Mrs. Helen Ekin Star-
rett. who entertained at her home on
Sherwood drive in compliment to Miss
Ida M. Tarbell. Mrs. Starrett gave a
luncheon at which the place cards bore
a clever quotation and sweet peas were
used in decoration and as corsage bou
quets marking the places. After the
luncheon the party went out the high
way for a drive and at 5:30 o'clock had
supper at Multnomah falls. In the
party were Mrs. Starrett. Miss Tarbell,
Mrs. Max H. Houser. Mrs. Joseph A
Hill. Miss Cornelia Marvin, state li
brarian; Mrs. Eva Emery Dye. noted
Oregon writer: Mrs. Sarah A. Evans,
president of the Pennsylvania Woman's
club: Dr. and Mrs. William Wallace
Youngson and Mrs. William Swindells.
Mrs. Houser- shared honors with Mrs.
Starrett in being hostess at the supper.
Mfs. Edmund L. Devereaux was
hostess at luncheon at the Waverley
Country club Tuesday afternoon, honor
ing Miss Pattie Gurd of Northampton.
Mass. Miss Gurd is head of the depart
ment of French at Smith college and
is now teaching in the Unfversity of
Oregon summer session. Summer
flowers decked the table around which
were seated Miss Gurd, Mrs. Donald
Green, Mrs. John Latta, Mrs. George
McPherson, Mrs. Harry Beat Torrey,
Mrs. E. C. Shevlin, Mrs. Richard Wilder,
Mrs. Guy W. Standifer, Mrs. Herbert
Nichols and the hostess.
Announcement is made of the en
gagement of Miss Lenna Marion Lewis
and William Maurice Hudson, who will
be married August 1 at the Westminster
Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock. The
wedding will be a large one. Rev.
Frank Meyer will officiate. The bride
has recently lived In Spokane. Mr.
Hudson is the eon of H. S. Hudson,
president of the United Artisans. They
will make their home in Portland.
Miss Grace E. Allison of Cleveland.
O.. is the guest of her sister. Mrs. James
Taylor. 869 Tillamook street. Miss Alli
son was chief nurse of the first base
hospital unit to reach England and
France In May. 1917, and was presented
to the king and queen of England at
Buckingham palace. The personnel of
this unit was assigned to a British
hospital in Rouen. France, and as a
recognition of her services was award
ed the royal Red Cross first-class mlli
taire medal by the British government
recently.
-
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Knighton
had as their guests the past week Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence M. Harvey and
small daughter of New York City. Many
pleasant social affairs were crowded
T0NSIT0
doei what other depilatories have failed
to do. It's quick. ur. harmless and
ready for Instant use. No mora need for
the raor, electric needle, -melds, tweezers
or other makeshift.
Removing Unsightly Hair
From the Face or Body
Order your tube today from mny reliable
drUKKikt or department tttore in Portland.
Tontito contains no poisons. Indorsed, by
actreaaea, society women, scientists, phy
sicians, sanitariums and hospitals. Ton
silo also acta as a deodorant cosmetic
Bleaches the skin.
Four Great Specials for the Last Four Days
of Our Mid-July Clearance
Second Special
Dolmans $ 2 3.S O
20 Dolmans selling from $39 JO to $57JS0
A wrap you can wear through the fall and winter.
3 sold at $39.50 1 sold at $49.50
2 sold at $42.50 2 sold at $52.50
2 sold at $45.00 4 sold at $55.00
2 sold at $47.50 4 sold at $57.50
m
First Special
Capes $ 1 S.OO
39 Capes selling from $35 to $49JS0
Ideal for summer and early fall wear.
9 sold at $35.00 7 sold at $42.50
, 3 sold at $37.50 9 sold at $45.00
6 sold at $39.50 2 sold at $47.50
3 sold at $49.50
Third Special
Suits $ 1 2.50
25 Suits selling from $25 to $42 J50
Good-looking styles. Sizes 16 to 38 only.
New Blouses of Pleasing Design
The most adorable blouses one could wish
have arrived. Georgettes and crepe de chines,
featuring lace trimmings in Venise. Filet and.
Val. Tucked vestees, distinctive cuffs, cro
cheted buttons, hand embroidery, offset the
charm of good material. Some have the pep
lum effect so much in vogue. Priced $7.50,
$8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $13.50, $15.00 and $19.50.
Fourth Special
Dresses $15.75
Group of dresses selling from $19J50 to $2930
Georgettes, crepes, satins, foulards, plain and com
binations. The modes are varied and interesting,
too numerous to describe.
$3.95 Hats! Hats! Hats!
75 attractive trimmed hats in black, taupe, navy,
white. Facings of crepe, flower and feather
fancies, ribbon, ornament them. Milan Sailors in
gray, navy, sand, navy and black. Main Floor.
$1.95 Hats!
Trimmed Straw Hats in white, purple, black, red.
gray, navy, sand and black. Main Floor.
Clever White Tub Skirts
Unusually wide assortment in gabardine, satin finish, pique
and fancy weaves. Fresh and cool-looking.
$2.45 to $11.00
124to 123 SIXTH SZJUST0FFUrASHINGTON.
m
into their short stay. Mr. and Mr.
Percy P. Dabney save a dinner for the
visitors on the highway.
Miss Ruby B. Sampson, the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. 1'rotzman, who has
been visltinfr for a fortnight at Hood
River, will be In Portland until the lat
ter part of August. Miss Sampson is
a prominent educator of Massachusetts.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pelton announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Hazel Rhodella. to Norman Neal Nor
ton. Both are Portland young people.
The exact date of the wedding has not
been set, but it will be in the early fall.
They will make their home in Portland.
Mr. Norton is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Norton.
.
Lieutenant Donald Tarpley. who has
Been two years' service in France, is
in Portland for a few weeks' visit. He
is staying at Alexandra court.
Mrs. T. Harris Bartlett and Miss Bar
bara Bartlett are spending the summer
in their beach cottage at Neah-kah-nle.
...
Miss Ruth Dunne and Miss Genevieve
Kckelson are spending the summer in
and around San Francisco.
. .
An announcement which comes as a
complete surprise to their friends in
Portland is the. engagement of Miss
Vera Blanche Kelso to Gordon S. Pren
tice of Seattle. The news was made
known at a prettily-appointed luncheon
Saturday, July 19. for which Miss Reba
Macklin was hostess. Covers were
placed for Mrs. "W. E. Lynch. Mrs. "W. J.
Albritton. Miss Marvel Tunure, Miss
Grace Miller, Miss Lucia Macklin, Mrs.
W. J. Swank. Mrs. John Kelso, Miss
Mildred Gillan, Mrs. Macklin. the honor
guest, and the hostess. Miss Kelso is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kel
so of Irvington. She is a graduate of
Jefferson High school. The wedding
date has been set as August 12, and the
ceremony will be performed at the
home of the bride's parents. The young
couple will make their home in Seattle.
Mrs. James Peter Moffett has opened
her summer cottage at her country
place on the bluffs of the Columbia.
White Salmon. Wash., intending to re
main until October.
...
Mrs. Frank Riley and her two small
children, Billy and Peggy, are visiting
for a. month In San Francisco at the
home of Mrs. Riley's mother, Mrs. Ern
est Brand.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
Mrs. Charles B. Martin was hostess
at a delightful luncheon party Wednes
day at her home at Evergreen in honor
of Miss Mae Hopkins, who recently re
turned from Japan. Water lilies formed
an attractive centerpiece at the tablj,
around which were seated Miss Hop
kins. Miss Adena Clark, Mrs. Neil Zim
merman, Mrs. James St. John, Mrs. Guy
A. Woods, Mrs. Ray Smith. Mrs. Carl
Hollingsworth, Mrs. John Goebel and
Mrs. Ray Albee.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison of 4402
Seventy-ninth street Southeast, enter
tained a number of relatives and friends
Saturday, honoring their son, C. E. Har
rison of Condon, who is visiting them
for the week. Dinner was followed by
a musical programme In which Mips
Edna Searing, Keever Skivington and
Mrs. H. M. Rlckett took part. Mrs.
Rickett Introduced her latest song.
The Returned and Unreturnlng Brave."
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
White. Mr. and Mrs. J. McGee, Don
Sticklin and Master Bob Rickett.
.
Miss Marion Brehaut is in Portland
for a few montha" visit with her sister,
Mrs. D. A. Pattullo, 694 Ravensvlew
drive. Miss Brehaut saw a year's serv
ice overseas as an army reserve nurse,
with base hospital No. 48. She was
stationed 2S2 miles from the front lines
and although not subject to shell Are.
saw three air raids. She landed in
New York June 19 and has been visit
ing in eastern cities and with a sister
in Illinois.
-
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Steffens enter
tained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdi
nand Neuberger at dinner Thursday
evening, and a line party at the Hellig.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Neu
berger. Mr. and Mrs. George Allen. Mr.
and Mrs. Hatcber and Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Phillips. Mr. Allen who is Mr.
Neuberger s brother-in-law returned
Wednesday from France. Mr. and Mrs.
Neuberger (Edna Hyde), were married
on Monday evening.
mm.
Mrs. Walter Wolford had aa her
house guest the past week her sister,
Mrs. Ulysses B. Wilson of Porterville,
Cal. Mrs. Wilson is on her way home
after having visited in Denver. Colo
rado Springs and Yellowstone Park.
The Alpha Delta sorority of the Uni
versity of Oregon met at the Oaks for
a frolic with friends Inst week. Mem-
Expert
Liebes Inspection
of Your Furs in Storage
COUD air alone cannot be trusted to keep your
furs in the best condition.
When you place your furs in the Liebes vaults, which
were specially constructed for the scientific storage
of furs, you know that they are in the hands of
experts, and under their constant inspection during
the storage period. To leave them with others than
experts might mean the sacrifice of their beauty
and life.
Constant dry temperature of 20 de
grees below freezing assures against
decay of the pelt and keeps out vermin
of every sort
Ring Marshall 785 or A 6141 and our auto will calL
Many attractive styles in
Summer Furs.
keep our Fur Section very interesting.
Have your winter furs remodeled at summer rates.
Established 1864
149-151 Broadway
Turs
We Specialize in
Expert Corsetiering
The proper fitting of the
corset that you wear de
pends upon the knowledge
that your corsetiere has
of how to best suit your
figure.
Gravelle's corsetieres
are ably qualified through
long experience and care
ful study.
Silk Underwear. Right-Filting
Corsets, Brassieres, Blouses.
Hosiery, Etc.
346 Washington Street
CLOSING OUT
THIS WEEK
ALL OUR LADIES
SUITS
$40.00 to $70.00 Suits
at half price and less;
"some chance" to get
one of these Tailor
Cloth Suita now. The
present quotations on
tailor cloth and silk
lining is too high to
replace them now.
JULY SKIRT SALE
About fifty $18.00 to $30.00 Skirts
made up this month from remnant
ends of elegant tailor cloth on sale,
$9.80 to $12.50
ACHESON
362 Alder St, Near Park
A Woman's Beauty
Lies in Her Hair
So tal:e care of your hair by
using EKDEE HAIR CERATE.
It has proven its worth in bald
ness, falling hair, dandruff, etc
Write or call.
Ekdee Company
800 Union Avenue North
Woodlawn 1363
We Are Now Making to
Your Order
Fancy Suits, Capes
and Coats
in all the latest materials and
approved fashions.
Schweitzer & Eagin
LADIES' TAILORS
392 Vz Washington St
Next to Hazel wood
bers of this sororitr resldina- in Port,
land who were present were the Mi.-rra
Moreita Howard, Klaine fooper. Bea
trice Crewdxon. Alma Hitlo, Ieona
Mourton. Ila Stone. Icia Bryant and
ilk JMTwf
1
r 1 77"
Complexion
Powder
is more than a cosmetic
because it contains certain
ingredients which tend to
i Luiiudu uic pores oi tne
I skin, producing that velvety
softness, and because of
peculiar transparent and ad- 7
herent qualities which cause '
to blend with the skin, fl;:
r. . . . . .'
11 1 j not a mere zurjacc coat- i
tng. The result is a natural
and renuine eject.
White, natural and brunette. 3
In hinged-cover boxes 50c i!
I Sent postpaid anywhere in
f the U. S.
I S "
Si
The Remiller Co. ;
130 W. 17th Sc. New York
SoU in mil Or ZVwr Slow,
Dtfrtem Sun Ji
1
THE
NAME
l!
i
OF
VV2K SINCE
H. Enke
Owner
1890
D. Levine
Manager
Stands for
Quality
Service
and
Reliability
r 1
SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES "."Kr
rr Salts asd oaf a Order. Doil
fail tm lam. I If VTrnii 447 ALDKB
t iu v I kill!
Kate.
1