The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, December 21, 1919, SECTION THREE, Page 2, Image 46

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TTTE ST71TDAT OREOONIAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 21, 1919.
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k HHH I the afternoon of D.cBmber 80. It .will Krledenthal. Mary Grirrin. Elisabeth the Past Week, JT1 Bono Of STr. and T7rs. Mason
WL IHMHhHI I I be held at the home of Mrs. FUtcher OoddBrd, Helon H;ivklns. lillsabsth r-. . , .... , ,
m HHHH Linn on Portland lloirhts. The
' ) guests who will oome to Portland
Hh 'Sl IsBnanansBnBnBnansBSBBal tn Christmas season
-; . '.-: ' ' from the active chapters of California.
ggg VKHH Stanford. University of Oregon, Unl-
. '' : verslty of Wnf hlnaton, Washington
nK' WBH Agricultural college at Pullman and
j" ':' ' V M " A- C' Th0 Portland alumni chap
ters will assist Mrs. Linn and Miss
I j U- ' ;V 'ig ; - ; " v Knapp In receiving' the visitors from
.(i ( f C the active chapters.
Jfrs. ffarion Cfi&se Wdrimier, lYJio fas Gone To
AT YorJc to Spend tte JfoZicZiys fnfAfrmf Jie'
THX most important thins in the
oetal world the past week was
the benefit ball given by the
Junior league Friday night at Chrls
t.ensen hall. The affair Was unusually
brilliant as the whole of Portland
realise the Importance of helping the
Junior league In its charities, churob
vrork and civic affairs.
The ballroom was beautifully deco
rated with the season's colors and
greens, with an effect of fairyland.
Boxes were arranged around the
room, which were taken by some of
Portland's most prominent people,
among them being Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Ladd Corbett, Mr. and Mrs.
K. J. Cobbs, Mr. and Mrs. George
Gerlinger. Mr. J. B. Montgomery,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bowles and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Whitney took a box
together, as did Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Varnel
Beach, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ains-
worth, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. BurnB,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cookingham,
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott R. Corbott, Miss
Henrietta Falling, Mrs. Helen Ladd
Corbett, Mrs. M. S. Hirsch. Mr. and
Mrs. David Taylor Honeyman, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Honeyman. Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Al
len Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. William Mac
Master. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Macleay, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester G. Murphy, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew R. Porter, Dr. and Mrs.
A. E. Rookey. Mr. and Mrs. C. R
Swigert, Mr. and Mrs. Otis B. Wight,
and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Wilcox.
Most of these box holders were
hosts for dinners preceding the dance,
after whicli tlftelr guests occupied the
box, when many beautiful gowns
were worn.
A obtilllon was danced and several
feature dances were gfven, among
them being one by Miss Billie Brad
ley and Edward Sedan, the popular
dancers from the Alcazar musical
stock company, which was arranged
through the kindness of C. V. Everett.
Patronesses Tor this affair were:
Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, Mrs.
John Alnsworth, Mrs. W. C. Alvord,
Mrs. C. F. Beebe, Mrs. W. J. Burns,
Mrs. Henry C. Cabell, Mrs. Helen
Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Elliott R. Cor
bett, Mrs. Edward Cookingham, Mrs.
J. F. Dickson. Mrs. C. A. Dolph, Miss
Henrietta Falling. Mrs. George T.
Uerllnger. Mrs. Slgmund Frank, Mrs.
Wells Gilbert, Mrs. Donald W. Green,
Mrs. C. E. Grelle, Mrs. Sherman R.
Hall, Mrs. Frank E. Hart, Mrs. Max
- Hirsch, ' Mrs. Solomon S. Hirsch,
Mrs. Lee Hawley Hoffman, Mrs.
David T. Honeyman, Mrs. Thomas D.
Honeyman, Mrs. Victor A. Johnson,
Mrs. Alma D. Katz, Mrs. Peter Kerr,
Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Mrs. Antoine G.
I Labbs, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs.
John Latta. Mrs. C. H. Low is, Mrs.
I L. A. Lewia, Mrs. D. W. L. Mac
ajregor, Mrs. R. L. Macleay, Mrs. Wil
liam McMaster, Mrs. Co A. McKenna,
Mrs. Lewis H. Mills, Mrs. Donald R.
Munro, Mrs. Chester G. Murphy, Mrs.
Herbert S. Nichols. Mrs. Andrew R
Porter, Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mrs.
James Rosenfeld, Mrs. Charles K.
Rumelin, Mrs. C. F. Swigert, Mrs.
Guy W. Talbot, Mrs. J. N. Teal. Mrs.
Wheelwright, Mrs. C. T. Whitney,
Mrs. Otis B. Wight. Mrs. Joseph K
Wiley, Mrs. Raymond B. Wilcox, Mrs.
George F. Wilson, Mrs. Jonah B.
Wise, and Mrs. C. E. S. Wood.
An affair that promises to be one
of the most popular of the holiday
season, because of the variety of Its
attractions. Is the Christmas college
ball, which will be given in both ball
on
rooms of the Hotel Multnomah
December 29, the Monday following
Christmas. This ball stands out
from the many festivities that
will be given during the holidays be
cause of the many prominent organi
sations which are sponsoring it. The
Multnomah Amateur Athletic olub is
donating the use of the ballrooms, anctf
the hostesses for the evening are the
Portland alumni of the sororities of
Kappa Alpha Theta. Chi Omega,
Gamma Phi Beta. Delta Delta Delta,
PI Beta Phi, Delta Gamma, Alpha
Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma.
All students home from the col
leges for the holiday season are in
vited to be guests at the ball as well
as high school students Interested In
college affairs and the alumni and
friends of the various colleges. In
addition to dancing a group of club
women, under the leadership of Mrs.
E. J. Steele, will arrange card tables
In the tea garden. The five north
western colleges have been asked to
put on stunts between the dances,
for which a prize will be awarded.
Tickets may be obtained from any
member of the sororities.
Patrons and patronesses for the
ball will be Mr. and Mrs. George
Gerlinger, Miss Gertrude Talbot, Miss
Elizabeth Fox, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Colt. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Newell. L. L.
Mulit, Hopkins Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Herdman, Mrs. C. L. Meade,
Mrs. S. F. Wilson, Mrs. E. J. Steele,
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Blanohard, Dr.
and Mrs. A. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Branch Riley, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Seeley Parsons, Mrs. Alonsa G.
Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knight,
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Burton
Beck, Mr. and Mrs. John Claire Mon
teith, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sewell, Mr. and
Mrs. William Wheelwright, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Keho, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs.
Carl D. Shoemaker, Miss Doris
Churchill. Mrs. Arthur Struble. Mrs.
Ralph Cake. Mrs. Jacob Risley. Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Eliott King. Mrs. W. T.
Belcher, Mrs. Ross Giger, Mrs. S.
Leigh Savage. Mrs. C. Harold Palmer,
Mrs. H. B. Fen ton. Mrs. C. A. Hart,
Mrs. D. A. Hathaway. Mrs. A. H. Mc-
Curtaln, Mrs. W. H. McVay, Mrs. L. F.
Steel, Mrs. H. U Temple. Mrs. W. H.
Thomas, Mrs. Carl Whltmore. Mrs.
M. F. Wright, Mrs. D. M. Watson,
Judge and Mrs. Robert Tucker. Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Henry, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Donald, Dr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Klehle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Evans, Mrs. Willis Duniway, Dr. and
Mrs. Otis Wight, Mrs. Alice Benson
Beach. Mrs. Slegfrld Unander. Mrs.
Alva Grout. Mrs. F. J. Wlttlesley. Mrs.
Roy W. Murrow, Mrs. Hamilton Weir,
Mrs. Arthur Mehlin, Mrs. Claude Mc
Collock, Miss Anna E. Arnold, Mr. and
Mrs. T. T. Davis, Miss Emma Grlebel,
C. E. Cleveland, W. T. Fletcher and
S. F. Ball.
Pi Beta Phi sorority, through its
president, Miss Florence Knapp, Is
planning a tea for all Its active girls
Miss Kerns arrived In town yester
day from school In New York, to
spend the Christmas holidays with
her parents.
Mrs. Edwin Seely Parsons left
Portland Thursday night for Danville,
Hy to spend the Christmas holidays
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Metcalf. Mrs.
Parsons will be back In town Janu
ary 4.
Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wellington are
In Portland again after an absence
of two years in California, where Dr.
Wellington, who was a captain in the
medical corps, was stationed at the
Letterman general hospital. Dr. and
Mrs. Wellington are making their
home at the Portland hotel.
Mrs. Walter J. Holman entertained
the officers of Nydia Temple, daugh
ters of the Nile, last Thursday for
luncheon. Those who attended the
luncheon were: Mrs. H. T. Hutchen
son, Mrs. Hugh Boyd. Mrs. A. H. Lea,
Mrs. O. W. Mlelke, Mrs. George Cel
lars. Mrs. A. H. Averlll. Mrs. Robert
Skeene. Mrs. George Hentson. Mre.
George L. Baker. Mrs. W. J. Hofmann,
Mrs. Arthur Callan, Mrs. Herman
Blaesing, Mrs. Charles Runyon, Mra
L. A. Bailey. Mrs. William Boone, Mrs.
Roy Sike and Mrs. Edward Holman.
Ellsworth, Florence Fowler, Frances
Frledenthal, Mary Griffin, Elisabeth
Ooddard, Helen Hawkins, Elisabeth
liolbrook, Doris Hicks, Elolss Hug
gins, Doris Holman, Eleanor Holman,
Delight Ingold, Helen Illldge. Betty
Kerr, Elizabeth Kelly, Hannah Lald
law, Margaret McGowan, Dstelle Mod
tin, Dorothy Mitchell, Frances Mat
thews, Virginia Pearson, Anne
O'Reilly, Jane O'Reilly, Helena Pittle
kau, Janice Parker, Catherine Ross,
Mary Ellen Read, Marlon Sicnel. Ruth
Sensenlch, Elisabeth Strowbridge,
Kathleen Scott, Annie Louise Soel
berg, Adine Soelberg, Helen Barbara
Simmons, Roselyn Taylor, Margaret
Vinoent, Honor Farrell Youngson,
Eleanor Woodward, Jane Flecken
stein. Virginia Irwin, Virginia Keat
ing, Helen Andrews, Vivian Johnson,
Dorothy Logan, Frances Milne, Doro
thy Lyons, Margaret Robinson, Phll
Upa Norton Sherman, Dorothy Scot
ten, Martha Shull, Marian Farrell,
Virginia Thatcher, Evelyn Thatcher,
Helen Thuthlll, Helen M. Parker,
Jeannette Dentler, Corlnne Hutchin
son, Katherlne ' Forbes. Jessie Smith,
Janet Griffith, Edith Marshall. May
Eggett, Frances Cornell, Ann Shep
ard, Doris Wfldman, Thyra St. Clair.
Mary Harris. Isabel Kidd, Gladys
Bowen, Beatrice Cowen. Julia Kllnge,
Helen Johnson. Katherlne Wilcox and
Florence Pangle.
One of the largest and most pret
tily appointed dinners that preceded
the Junior league ball was given by
Clarence Braselle at the University
club In honor of Miss Helen Honey
man and Arthur Brown, whose en
gagement has been recently an
nounced. The centerpiece of the table
was built of the corsage bouquets,
which were of orchids and violets.
Those who enjoyed this dinner were
Mr. and Mrs. James Honeyman, Miss
Helen Honeyman. Miss Anne Munly,
Miss Helen Page. Miss Katherlne
Mrs.R.W.Cattill Chairman of trie Committer
for A e J) an ce, Wfiich' tJfie Jim ericas . egxon
JluxjIZary WxZZ Give J)ecmbjr 2Stiat
J u.2 tj7 om a?z JofeZ . raof ftr-i?n
i Thurkplsnn MIrr Charlotte I.aldlaw.
An engagement df much Interest In jtiss Frances O'Brien, Miss Cornelia
Portland Is that of Mrs. Etta Honey-, Tevis Miss Jean Stevens. Miss La
man Lewis and Jordan V. Zan. which , ,,,, un-mmm N-.r, zn Kcott.
was made known the past week
Mrs. Lewis, since the death of her
husband, David Lewis, a few years
ago, has made her home with her
brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Honeyman, in this city. Mrs.
Lewis is one of Portland's popular
matrons.
Mr. Zan la a well-known bachelor
and very popular In the social world.
Many affairs are being planned for
the couple.
One of the festivities that was post
poned during the stormy weather was
Arthur Brown. Ray Munly. William
Atwell, Franklyn Korell, Edward Bra
selle, John Leander. Jack Driscoll. Al
fred O'BrleTl, Lowell Kern, Edward
Willard Fenton, Duncan Lease and
the host.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Porter entertained
Friday with a most enjoyable dinner
at the Portland hotel in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. John Campbell and Dr. and
Mrs. H. Bourfler of Seattle, who were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Fields. Seated around the beautifuly
. j . . aouoiaivu luuio wee ... . " ' w . -
"ir."5',lm.as Q.ance p'I,.ea.Ir lne Camnbell. Dr. and Mrs. Bouffler. Mr,
oriicers ana caaets or Mill Military v ; T v. Mr and Mrs
K!.Jfc5itf 2? ,he,d iradnleyrmUhyMr.'eand Mr'.. Shtrman
'""" -v i .-ew lenrmiuir, vmn i-.- Aire r.inrA Pe
ters, Mr. and airs. Annur r leias
and Mrs. Harry Stephenson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ambrose Bcott. Miss Sarah Pat
rick, Bam Flelsohman. Don McGraw
and the hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Cobbs and Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Fields were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boloher Friday
evening.
' - -
Another charming dinner which
took place before the Junior league
dance was one that Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Porter gave at their residence,
after which the party oocupled Mr.
and Mrs. Porter's box. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Porter, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Haueer and Miss
Sarah Patrick.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ellis enter
tained with a dinner party for six
friends Friday night at the Hotel
Portland.
Frances Baker, daughter of Mrs. F.
C. Baker, entertained with a luncheon
at the Hotel Portland, followed by a
theater party, Saturday afternoon, for
Margaret Foster, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Foster, who Is at
home from Mills college for the holi
days. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Murphy also
were dinner hosts preceding the ball
Friday night. Their guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Hawley Hoffman, Mr. and
Mrs. Antoine Labbe, Mr. and Mra
Guy Webster Talbot. Mrs. Grenvllle
Vernon and F. M. Warren.
e
Dr. and Mrs. Otis Wight entertained
with a dinner and box party at the
Junior league ball Friday night
Their guests Included Dr. and Mrs.
Herbert Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
mund King, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Katz.
Mrs. Pierre Hines and Miss Shearman.
Mr. and Mrs. Fremont O. Downing
will, leave tomorrow for Seattle to
spend the Christmas holidays with
Mrs. Downing'! parents. Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Baxter. They plan to be ab
sent about two weeks.
m m m
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Dec. 110. (Spe
cial.) Mr. and Mrs. J. L Carter leave
their east side orchard home today
for Oregon City, where tomorrow at
the home of their daughter, Mrs. G.
II. Tracy, they will celebrate their
golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Carter
were married In Salem. They came
here when the orchard Industry was
Just beginning.
Mrs. Carter Is a native of Missouri.
She came to Oregon with her parents
by ox train. Mr. Carter Is T4, and his
wife 71. Mr. Carter is a native Ore-gonian.
Mr. Carter was a member of the
Oregon legislature while Hood River
remained a part of Wasco. He is an
ex-president of the Oregon State
Horticultural society. He and Mrs.
Carter spent five years at Salem, from
1895 to 1901, in charge of the state
school for the blind.
In addition to Mrs. Tracy, Mr. and
Mrs. Carter have three other children,
Mrs. R, D. McKlnBon of La Grande;
Edward Carter of Blltzen and Miles
Carter, who makes his home with his
parents.
see
One of the many dinners given
before the Junior League ball was
presided over by Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam MacMaster, their guests being
Mr. and Mrs. Reade M. Ireland. Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. L. MacGregor. Mrs.
Sherman Hall and John Latta. Later
the party occupied the MacMabter
box.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jones and
their two daughters, the Misses Ado
laid and Louise Jones, of Alameda
Park, have sent out 250 cards for
a dance to be given New Year's eve
at tbe Irvington clubhouse.
. . m
Christmas night will see many of
the younger set at the college "prom"
to be given at the Multnomah hotel.
This will be the fourth annual Christ
mas "prom" and the committee, com
posed of students of the different col
legos. Is expecting a large attendance.
A feature will be the early evening
entertalnlng when hosts and hostesses
will give dinner parties, mvttlng eight
or ten or u dozen guests for dinner
at one of the big hotels or at their
own homes, and later taking their
guests to the ball.
The committee appointed to repre
sent the colleges and high schools
are. Stanford Anderson. Cecil Dunn,
Herbert Malarkey. Lee Suefert, Carl
ton Logan. Byron Thomas, Alys Sut
ton, Charles Scallon, Norman You
mans, Geraldlne King. ElVerna An
derson, William Ralston. Earl Larl
more, Elsie Clodius, Earl Clark. Mike
Reed, Dorothy Donlon. Harold Brown,
William McBride. Hazel Weiden. Al
bert Dugan, Selraa Wetteland, Marsh
Davis. Eddie Eddlund, Roland Manary
and William Steers.
m
Reed college dormitory students
were the guests last night at a pre
hollday party given by Miss Irene
Harrington, director of the Reed com
mons, and Miss Emma Clausen, stu
dent assistant. Christmas gayety
prevailed at dinner, well received as
the first event of the evening. A
blazing log-fire In the men's social
room attracted students and faculty
for an after-dinner session of music,
Christmas stories by Dt. Coleman
and by men who were In overseas
service a year ago. Informal dancing
with music by the dormitory orches
tra completed a "pleasant college
house party.
Mrs. Etna Ransom left last Sunday
for New York to pass the Christmas
holidays with her daughter. Miss
Helen Ransom, who js g school at
Briar Cliff on the Hudson. Mrs. Ran
som stopped off In Spokane to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Coman
Davenport for a few days.
at tbo
Miss Elise Feldman arrived Thurs
day from the University of Cali
fornia, to spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Airs. Phillip
Feldman.
The marriage of Miss Charlotte K.
Skulason to George Gundlach was
solemnized Thursday, December IS.
at the home of I. S. Patton, 1275
Klickitat street.
Miss Irene Daly Is receiving many
social attentions from her friends,
who are giving her a sincere weloomc
after an absence of many months In
Europe, where she was engaged in
war work with the Red Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McDonnell of
St. Paul announce the birth of a
daughter, born Tuesday, December 9.
Mr. and Mrs. McDonnell are former
residents of Portland.
Thomas Sharp will arrive in Port
land Tuesday to Join Mrs. Sharp to
spend the Christmas holidays with
Mrs. Sharp's parents. Dr. and Mrs.
A. A. Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rothchild wore
hosts last Thursday night at a dinner
dance in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mason
Ehrman and Dr. and Mrs. Arthur t.
Rosenfeld. Both Mrs. Ehrman and
Mrs. Feldman are recent brides from
California and are being warmly wel
comed to Potld by their many friends
here. ' " '
Mr. and Mrs. Rothchild's guests In-
the same list of patronesses and the
same invitational list. The date will
be announced later.
Following are among those who are
on the list of girls Invited: The
Misses Marjorle Adams. Beulah Belch
er, Pauline Bondurant. Helen Ball,
Clara Baxter, Rhoda Burpee, Jean
nette Carter, Helen Carman. Ruth
Cleland, Dorothy Carpenter, Gloria
Collinson, Frances Dick, Pauline Dick.
Helen Darling, Janet Ettinger, Jovcc
JiMttmiiiimni niiiHimminitiiiiiiiiiiiii lu.'rimiiiiiiitiiiiiiimiim
Photography
and Art
407 Morrison St.
Between 10th and 11th
Make Appointments Now
for
3Photogratf)g
Every Woman
Will
Appreciate It
Can you imagine in
your wildest dreams a
woman who would not
like a Norman suit, tai
lored to her measure?
A. suit of the newest,
smartest materials, fin
ished to the smallest
details ?
We suggest that such a
suit will make a splen
did gift for your wife
or sister, a gift of per
manent value and
worth.
ncRfirMi Bros
JGllOfifandmJlEfr
nORTHWESTERM BAHKBLD6.
0-06StZZAfYYS2tZVe
Dr.
and Mrs. Ray Matson. Mr. and Mrs.
James Ambrose, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Porter. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Fleishman.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicolat, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hauser. Mr. and Mrs
William Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert
Hauser. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bates. Mr.
of San Francisco
Announcement:
The exclusive agency in
Portland for
Kratz' Distinctive
been placed with
Bob Cleveland
Northwestern Bank Build
ing Lobby and Selling
Building Lobby
A complete line of the Kratz
chocolates, freshly made and
packed for Mr. Cleveland's
trade, will be kept at all times.
To Serve You
Better
We have taken new quarters
in the Columbia building.
Here we are awaiting the
pleasure of showing you the
many new suitings we have
procured and which we can
make up at mid-season savings.
Fifth Floor Columbia
Building
Entrance Next Strand Theater
Sk Jw a. SS 1 J I
HBsTOffiCT ::'::':;ir:::::::::;;;;: ' j I
CORSETS
At th- Original Sbnp.
MADAM MARIE V. ZKITKrCHS,
Corsets Made to Order.
31S Fltertnrr Bldg., lOtb and Wash.
389 ALDER ST. NBAB TENTH
Ye Betty Lampe
Tea House
Luncheon, Afternoon Teas,
Special Parties
223 Fifth St.. Cor. Salmon
Tel. Main 3907
FOR AN UP - TO - DATE SUIT SEES I jfY0 2
s. wEissfe:
The Ladies' Tailor. Ugfe Testa St
fresh every day.
Morrison St., bet.
Ath anrl nth Tal
LQWffiL Main or. A 806,
BOOTH'S for BUTTONS
BOOTH'S for B R A I D IN G
BOOTH'S for PLEATING
Hemstitching lOe a Yard.
Coat Button Holes lOc En.
Elshth Floor Morn-an Builolna;,
Room 823.
F. W. PATT & CO.
LADIES' TAILOR
Bolts, Gowna. Waists.
BM-7 Broadway Bids. Marshall 488.
Wherever women
meet, the mention of
cRd Feather Complex
ion Towder is the signal for
smiles of approval and nods
of endorsement.
cRgdFeather
Complexion
cPowder
produces a natural, genuine
effect because of its peculiar
and exclusive transparent and
adhering qualities. Always to
be had in white, flesh and
brunette. Hirfged-cover
boxes 50c.
"8?
The Remiller Co.
2 jo W. 17th Street New York
Sold in til Owl Dmg Stores and by other good
druggist! mnd department stores
SPECIAL PRICES ON LADIES' SUITS
AND COATS.
J. K. STERN
LADIES' TAILOR.
447 ALDER.
M. PATT
SUITE 511. BUSH LANK BCILDINO.
COItNEK BBOADWAV AND ALDEB.
LADIES'
TAILOR
si5 h
0 v .
OlAJP QJUQQQSVLO
CO
With all our good intentions to shop early, there are always
some we must remember at the last minute. Here are a few
suggestions of the useful gifts that are always the most
appreciated.
Christmas Furs $22,50
A number of black and brown wolf
scarfs attractive and comfy for
winter days. At this special price
of $22.50 you have a splendid, yet
inexpensive gift.
Blouses for Christmas
SpeciallyPriced$8. 95
Georgette Blouses of exceptionally
fine quality. Many, many different
styles and trimming effects.
Handsome Umbrellas
$8.00
This group of umbrellas is specially
priced and include high quality
silks with fancy handles all colors
and styles.
Petticoats, Special
$6.95 and $8.95
Two big lots featuring everything
new in silks, flouncings and colorings.
Smart Sweaters $15.00
Clever ripple styles with new bell
sleeves, round neck and flare collar.
These come in beautiful shades of
coral, bisque, rose, etc.
MEN'S TIES
40 Dozen, Special 50c
Pretty patterns in wide-end Ties.
KNIT AND ALL-SILK TIES
$1.00 TO $3.00
MEN'S SILK HOSE $1 and $1.50
J Use Your Charge
Account
1 Take advantage of our credit pol-
icy to purchase what you want and
pay after the holidays. All pur- f
chases made before the first of the 1
I year payable February 1.
P 1
niiiitiiwiMiiitHiiiniuiuiitiiiiiiiMitMiitiiiiMiiitiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiuiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii:
SMOKING JACKETS AND
BATH ROBES AT
REASONABLE PRICES
'Outfitting Qt
WASHINGTON AT TENTH
The Gray-Tile Corner
I