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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1908)
THE OREGON- SUNDAY - JOURNAL, ."PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1903. in nnT T IN rpite of the vacation quiet there has been a good deal of interest for society folk the past week. The 'Toyshop" performance early i In the week were the chief source Of delight and every one went sooner or later and some went both sooner and later. Many parties were entertained. Almost every matron of , prominence was included either in the patroness or the presentor list and many of the young unmarried people were among the chaperones , who made themselves responsible for the welfare of the lit tle folk at the rehearsals and the per formances. A fashionable audience was in attend ance at the Billy Chiller plays the last of the week' and these theatrical offer ings so late in the season seem wel come. Mantell in Shakespeare roles and Mrs. Fiske and Margaret Illlngton are other stars to be heard here soon. The charity baseball game last Sat Urday for the Flower Mission nursery was well attended by representative people. Yesterday the Visiting Nurses j i..itnn miam (ha nhleet of interest In Its day at the Oaks. A large list of nmitilnnnt natronesses lent to the suc cess of the affair. All the day's re" celpt were turned over to me associa tion. '" . . . : What was pronounced the most de lightful and complete event of, its kind this season was a ; tanyho ; party : and country home entertainment given last Sunday by Me. and Mrs. Herman Mets ger to their young. friends. ,'; The Meta gers own a beautiful country place on the Salem electric line, equipped with all modern . conveniences. : The . party . . . . i . U I jrtfuus k' ....... - m j - to the country home and were there met byMr and Mrs. Metsger who had preceded them in an automobile.' As the party drove through the archway into the park parson's orchestra began playing. They were taken to the beau tiful dancing pavilion underneath which were resting rooms and dressing rooms. Here the skill of the art of electricians had been tested in , beautifully lighting the platform. In one corner ws a charming Japanese retreat where liquid refreshments were served. Toward evening an elaborate dinner was served et a huge horseshoe table spread un der the oak trees. The table appoint ments were dainty and thejlaee cards Jresented a unique idea. Covers wero aid for SO. A visit to the shooting gallery, where the guests tried their FX in . ana who . ................ . prises, followed dinner. After morel dancing the party was shown througul the park and came back later for sup-1 a- - i . Vmii. rh vmmr vntnon I 1'rr. m . . . j r i...-. urnrid tfcrnurh -the nark by men carrying torches and were taken to thel carllne where they were embarked on a private ear ror nome. . ,.. m si Helen Rosen fold Miss Mlrian Jacobs. Miss Enid TinthhiM mih Clarice Marx or Man Franciecro. Miss Hilda Jacobs. Miss Iaisy Rosener of San Francisco, Miss .Florence Kunn, mis ncm u Miss Frances Jacobs. Miss Clementine Hirsch. Ml Mai Hlrsch, Miss Mabel Heck. Mis Ruby Jacobs, Miss Florence Wolfe, Miss Gertrude White, Miss Flora Flelschner, Miss Oermaine Samuel, Mis Hilda, neuter, miss may ypnnucuiio-i citAr 'RnHAnfnlil. Lo Falk. James Ro- senfeld, Adolphe Jacobs. Dr. Lawrence Selling, JUUUS Loewp onmuru feld. Arthur Rosenfeld, ton Stelnhasilt, Iopold Hlrsch. Samson Hirsch, Max Kauffman, Edgard E. Frank, Adolph Salomon. Will Ehrman. FeUx Kahn, Julius Koshland, Dr. Jesse Ettelson, Sidney Mayer, MUton Kahn, Archie Goldsmith, Sam Bissinger. Henry Mets ger, Monte Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. L N. Lip man, Mr, and Mrs. Sol Rosen feld, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Vincent : Mrs. David T. Honeyman entertained with a tea yesterday afternoon for Miss Ethel Rogers of South Greenfield, Mass who is visiting Miss Genevieve Thompson, Miss Rogers Is proving a most popular guest, and there has been a good deal of informal entertaining for her. r She Is an accomplished pian ists and was a pupil of the late Edward MacDoweU. Mrs. Honeyman asked to meet her the real young net, includ ing Miss Joftephlne Smith, Miss Matda Hart, Mies Effie Houghton, Miss Claire Houghton. Miss Margaret Walter, Miss Xioulse Carey, Miss Carolyn Burns, Miss Ieslie Knapp, Miss Frances Wilson, L Henry and Mra Flora Guerin won the" prises. The guests were: Mrs. Beck with. Mrs. Charles L. Boss. Mrs. John H. Burgard, Mrs. A. A. Cushlng, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. E. E. Coovert. Mrs. Garfield A. Datson, Mrs. B. C. Dunning. Mrs. Dodson, Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Flora Ouertn. Mrs. C. i. Honry, jwrs. u. , Hyland, Mrs. E. F. Hitchcock. Mrs. J, w. Hutcnmson, airs D. I. Houston, Nortonta. Other honored guests will be miss ttmma nays, national secretary, and Miss Abbie McElroy. now of Cal ifornia, a state secretary.'. All three are returning from the conference at Seaside. Receiving with them, will be Mrs. W. J. Honeyman, also a member of the natonat aboard and president of the state board. "The other board mem bers are Mra G. Holmes Lawrence, Mra S. T. Lockwood. Mrs. Reno Hutchin son, Mrs. Gam Haselton, Mrs. F. K. JL Smith and Miss Delta Watson. w Mrs. Frank Vincent DuMond was hostess Thursday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Henry E. Jones, with whom she Is spending the sum mer. Bridge was played at 10 tables. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart B. Lin thlcum, Mr. and Mrs. Morton H. Ins lev, Mr.' and Mra Richard Koehler.vMr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox, .Mr. "and Mrs. N. E. Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Muir, Mr. and Mra William Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Page, Major and Mrs. James Canby, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Mears, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mears, Mr. and Mrs. Jahn C, Ainsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Zera Snow, Miss Myrlck. Miss Miss Hue Koehler, Miss Haxel Dolph, Miss Latta and Miss Gladys Weidfer, Plowden Stott, Antolne Labbe, Kenneth Besbe. Irving Webster, Morris White house, Tom Robertson, Bruce Honey man, Harry Failing, Hawley Hoffman. Krkslne Wood, Captain Lansing, Harold Walls and Raymond Wilcox. 3... - - The wedding of a popular member f society which came as a general suprtse last week was that of Miss Katherine Sltton to . Lawrence Sutton Atnsworth, Wednesday evening, at the Klrrt Unitarian chapel. Rev. W. G. Kllot read the ceremony and only the members of the family were present. Mr. and Mrs. Ainsworth are making a short visit here with Mrs. Charles E. Sltton the bride's mother leaving for their home in Paisley. Both memiiers 01 prominent lamiiies, Mr Ainsworth. is the son of the late Cap. tain George J. . Ainsworth and Mrs Ainsworth and a nenhew of Jnhn r Ainsworth.' He spent his childhood In Portland, where he was reared and has many inenas nere. Miss Mabel Copley ' Smith and Dr. Ralph A. Fcnton were married ; Wed nesday at Holy Innocents chapel, As toria, by the Rev. John Warren, - The bride was attende3 "by Miss "Augusta Holmes, and Kenneth Fenton of Port land was the best man. " Dr. and Un 1'i-nton are now, at Cannon Beach, and will be at home at The Hill after Au-: gust 1. No cards. ' . - s , . Both 'Dr. and Mrs:" Fenton are grad uates of the University- of Oregron, and Pr. Fenton later was graduated with liiph honors from the Northwestern Med leal institute at Evanston, 111. Dr. Fen tin is he eldest son of Judge and Mrs. W. D. Fenton of Portland. J w w ' Mrs. A. H. Willett and Mrs., George Slapleton of Irving ton were hostesses together Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wil lett entertained the party "of 4B first at luncheon at her home.' The rooms wr decorated with Carolina Testout roue and the Color scheme of pink and rrien was sustained in! the service. Af trward Mrs. Stapleton entertained the Vrty at her home, . which -r.eliehboni VD'n Mrs. Wiilett's, and the afternoon int will) five hundred. Mrs. C r !' - ' - 1 I t : ,l--.:- A J: II I .. " ' " - - ' 1 1 I w 1 H p j " " "" 1 Miss Cecil Kern, who will spend the summer here. Mrs. Clarence Ireland. Mrs. W. M. Jones, Mrs. J. J. Kadderly, Mra. Robert Kennedy, Mrs. Robert ' Lutke, Mra Theodore ' Nlcolai, Miss Lucy N icolft Mrs. J. C Mann. Mrs. Georce MacLel- lan, Mra W. H. H. Miller, Mrs. D. M. H -JV&IB. nr. 1 1. IX. MlUVIt jhkb. J. w. McLauahlln. Mra H. L. Mosier. Mrs. J. -C. Olds, Mrs. J. F. O'DonneU, Mrs. u. Peters, Mrs. Powla, Mrs. A. L. Bum sey, Mrs. .W. L. Straugh, Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Schaffer. Mrs. A. King Wilson, Mrs. B. F. Weaver, Mrs. Har vey Wells and Mrs. Prescott of Baker City. - ..: The annual tea at the Patton borne last Tuesday afternoon was probably the most successful ever given there. The . horns was beautifully decorated with roses everywhere. A large crowd was in attendance and many handsome gowns were wdrn. Candy was sold by the young glrs and realized a goodly sum for the home.. Tea was served in the dining room at weight tables by nrnmlnent matrons interested in the home. The officers and board of the home received ' the guests. An except tinnnllv noA , Tirfiimm was civen Un der the direction of Mrs. : Byron E, Miller. The work or tne accompanists, Mrs. Herman. A Heppner and Miss TjiuIh Rrsdlv wm efficient and sat lsfactory. The program was as follows and was received with appreciation:. DueWParting" .. v . ,V.v, .Neldlinger Miss Grace Campbell, Miss Alice Juston Soprano "Oh, Vision Entrancing . ... "My Bairnle'. . .. . . . -. . .Kate Vannah Ml9 Ciithprlne Covachv - Reading "One, Two. Three".R, Broner Miss Mabel Selover. . Contralto "Four-Leaf Clover" .Coombs "In My Garden".. ............ tiuuie "My Curly-Headed Baby". , . . . . . . . . Miss Sara Glance. Duet "Hark, to the Mandolins"- . Henry Parker Misses Campbell and Juston. ; :; Tuesday evening a reception will be given by the T. W. Cv A state board a member of the national board, at the m Xs j jmjn sm. aiki- AND CALLING V oUCHANAN BLDd WASHINGTON St Sally Lewis, Mies Martha' Hoy t. Miss Nellie Williams, Miss Georgina Burns, Miss Carrie Flanders. Miss Elizabeth Cadwell, Dr. George Whiteside, Arthur Mears, Henry Teal, August Berg. Wil liam D. Wheelwright and Henry Mears. ' Fred S. Chapman of the Chapman Lumber company, left last night for San Francisco to be gone some weeks. He will brine back With him his bride MIsb Emily Stone of - San Francisco, to whom he will be wedded next Thurs day. Mr. Chapman has many friends among the younger people and la popu lar in social circles. w Miss Maud Essex of Indianapolis Is the guest of Mrs. D. B. Mackie and Mra Voarler. Miss Essex Is an accomplished girl who is prominent In Indianapolis WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS W. G. SMITH & CO. WASHINGTON BUILDING society. ' She has an exceptionally pret ty sojlrano voles and . will sing this morning for Mr. Robarts at the cen tenary M.. E. church. Dudley Buck's, "My Redeemer and My Lord.' Thla afternoon she will leave for Seattle to visit friends there. ' Miss Ethel Merton Hays, formerly of Pendleton, but now of Eortland, has been the recipient -pf many attentions prior to her marriage. Late In August she will be married to Francis Wlllard Bond of Pendleton, at St. Mark's Epis copal church,. Her bridesmaids-will bo Miss June Sterling, Miss Haxel Tlchner, Miss Harel Ferris and Miss Luclle Ken worthy. Mrs. Frederick C Austen entertained last Friday in honor of Miss Hays in her apartments at the Osmonds. It was a- miscellaneous shower for Miss Ethel, and many pretty gifts' were showered UDon her. Mrs. Austen's rooms were prettily decorated in La France roses. tne aining room oniy in rea jacquem. The-porch was converted into a pretty bower with the aid of English Ivy. roses! hanging baskets,, rugs, and dlvana. ' -Five hundred was nlaved. r and Mrs. EL B. Gaxe and Mrs. C H. Levis won the trophies. Refreshments were served at small tables. The color scheme was pink and the place cards were water colors In imitation of bags of rice; each bearing an appropriate quotation. Those present besides the honor guest were: Mrs. E. B. Gaze. Mrs. Georsre McMillan. Mrs. Beth Cat 1 In, Mrs. Clark E. Nelson or pendieton, Mrs. Aoe Ticnner, Mrs. i. CI riummnnm Mr, T Ti Wdlnh Homer Carpenter, Mrs. Harry . Thomp son, Mrs. C. H. Levis, Miss Hays. Miss Ktnei Maysj miss xucue jienworiny, Miss .June Sterling. Miss Hazel Ferris. Miss Lena Hutton, Miss Elisabeth Mc- Bride ana Miss Lola benders. Thursday of last- week Miss Hasel Tlchner entertained at her home in honor of Miss Hays. Five hundred was played at five tables, and the prize win ners were Mrs. Otto Metschan and Miss Robb. .-; Mrs. Charles H. Levis gave a lunch eon in honor of her sister. Miss Hays, Wednesday. The dining room was in Japanese style, and the table decorations were most artistic The place cards were miniature Japanese pictures. The guests were Miss June Sterling, Miss Hazel Ferris, Miss Hazel Tlchner, Miss King. Miss Francis King, Miss Luclle KenwOrthy, Mrs. Clark E. Nelson and Miss Sheridan lof Pendleton and Miss Jones of Salem. Mrs. Levis also entertained at lunch eon Thursday in honor of her aunt, Mra Albee of Redondo, Cat. The decorations were the same. The guests were, be side Mra Albee,' Mra Hays, Mra C. S. Jackson. Mrs. G. ft. Gammons. Mrs. Blackman, Mra Frederick Austen and Mrs. Poore. . '.'" John, Wilcox left for California Thursday night to attend the wedding of his son Frederick Wilcox to a San Francisco girl. Both are graduates of the University of California and the bride is a member of a prominent fam ily in the bay city. Johh Wilcox, it will be remembered married the step daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Martin who rules san 'ranclsco society and the family has entree to the best California society, , Miss Viola Howenstein was married Wednesday evening with a .very quiet ceremony at St. Mark's church to J. W. Maclnness of White Salmon by Rev. John E. H. Simpson. Mr. Maclnness is one of the most prominent and best known business men of White Salmon. Prior to his marriage he gave a dinner at the University club entertaining Henry F. Connor, Dr. George White side. John D. Carson, Ashley Van Tins and Henry. Teal. A feature of the Boothe-Lytle wed ding: which will be celebrated Tuesday will-be a short concert given by the Lakme quartet preceding the ceremony instead of the usual organ concert. Mrs. Nettle Greer Taylor who was formerly a member, will substitute for Miss Lytle, and the concert will begin at 8 o'clock. They will also slnr the "Iohongrln" bridal chorus. Mra Walter Reed will give a solo. ,W. Gifford Nash left Monday for his ranch at NashvilleY &esr Corvallls. Af ter a short "slaSrJneferrhe will Join Mra Nash in EugenftT.whft is spending the summer wits her. sister. Mrs. Edward McAllister, and "irofessor McAllister of the state university. Miss Dorothea Nash has gone to-Nashville for the summer to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallls Nash, and her brothers. . Tbs news of th arrival of a tiny daughter at the home of Captain and Mrs. C. G. Calkins June 18 has been the cause of many felicitations. Cap tain Calkins is now stationed at New port. R. JL, but he formerly made his homo here and he and Mra Calkins were prominent socially. WW Aanouncements have been - received by friends In Portland of the marriage of Miss Ella Thompson Hawley to Dr. Joseph Charles Roper Thursday, June 18, at Bridgeport, Conn. The bride is the daughter of Mra Edward Augustus Hawley, who used to live here. ' A wedding of Interest to many, Port landers is thaV.of ' Dr. Roy Sumner Stearns of - this city and Miss Daisy 1 1 1 1 1 - , - ill i. 4k' Wedding Invitations The IATKT Hie BEST ALVINS.HAWK STATXOHXBT CO. ,144 2d St, Cor. Alder Arc You Going to Country or Seashore? Yott will surely take some fancy work with you. 4 . Let Us Supply Your Needs Our- shop is replete with ideas, for needlework 1808 designs ' for parasols, hats, lingerie, centerpieces, pillow tops,' infants' wear, shirt waists, etc ; y-':-rh-ri-y:-' REEF LESSONS fcVERk DAY SPECIAL THIS WEEK Shadow Pillow Tops, With Backs, Regular 50c Values, 25$ hEnedlecbaft . I v;: - 332 Washington ; Street ; SHOP t.ona Cuehman of MIddlebury, Vt ' Dr. Starne is a member of a prominent family of Oakland, Or.,' and he has re cently established a practice ' in i Bell wood. A full account of the wedding sent from the MIddlebury Free Press Is, given under the head of weddings, . - -J Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ehrman and their, little daughter leave Tuesday for Yellowstone Park. The Ehrmans will meet their son Mason there, who is re turning from Yale. - Among the Portland people who at tended the commencement exercises of the r University of Oregon last week were: Mrs. Harriet K. McArthur, C, N. McArthur and Lewis McArthur, Mrs. Jerry Bronaugh, Mra. Charles A. Ma crum, Mrs. W. Gifford Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr, Miss Fanny Barber, Miss I.ela Ooddard, Miss Alice Brother ton,' Miss Elisabeth Woods, Miss Cora Shaver Mrs. George H. VanWaters, Mrs. Garfield , Datson, Horace Fenton and Qordon B. Moorea Miss Louise Carey has ' cards out for a lawn tea at the picturesque Rlv erdale home of her parents. Judge and Mra C H. Carey, Tuesday afternoon, - Mrs. Edward R. Root returned home last week after a delightful visit to Los Angeles and San Franeisco, . w ,w The alumni dance Wednesday even ing at Eugene was the brilliant oil max of the commencement festivities of the University of Oregon. A number of Portland young people went down for that event on! v. ..The patronesses were Professor Luella Clay , Carson. Mrs. Robert WV Lewis of ' Portland. Mrs. Lewis R. Alderman,, Mrs. L. von Zoll Clarke, Mrs. Richard Dearborn, Miss Towslee of Portland. . Dr. and Mra Henry Waldo Coe, with their three sons, George, Wayne and Earl, are at present at Banff Hot. 8nrina;a. where thev will remain for a few days. They left Chicago Immediate ly after the convention. . v .-. - ,. w Mrs. Thomas O'Day entertained in-v formally with four tables of brides i may evening. . .. . . (Continued on Page Three.) ti? THE STORE ; NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES Closk Out Sale Entire Stock Women's Summer Underwear Reduced Wonderful bargains in the Underwear: section Monday, and Tuesday, Supply your needs for the warm days to come and save from 50 to 85 per Cent, Out-of-town orders will be filled at these prices as long as quantities last. Only a few of the bar gains are mentioned here. - trAgnTM vf a wt r at vsmm " wurniin a jvpiii , run i a, tine Jersey ribbed, in knee length lace trimmed style and also in tight knee and ankle length; standard 45c values, on sale Monday O El and Tuesday at, special. . ,, ,AOC WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, fine Swiss ribbed, sleeveless and low neck, knee length and lace trim'd, finished with silk tape around neck and arms; a perfect , fitting gar ment and standard $1 grade, 70 suit.. IOC JERSEY RIBBED PANTS wo men's and misses' sizes in knee length lace trimmed style; come in either open or closed; standard 50c values the world over; on sale Monday and Tuesday at, Of-, special 7...OC SLEEVELESS VESTSfine Swiss ribbed sleeveless Vests in several dainty lace trimmed styles; our regular 35c to 50c qualities, to close out this entire line at once OC we offer them at..... DC CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS, made in several Very pretty lace trimmed styles, some with deep lace yoke and- others with lace insertion beading and ribbon; nearly all sizes and regular values up to 50c, Monday and Tuesday FINE CAMBRIC SKIRTS, made In ex-( tra fujl styles with leep knee flounce trimmed with embroidery and laces set with fine tucks; extra dust ruffle and "never sold for less than $2 each, a s nv on sale Monday and Tuesday J eD l4s7 CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS This is one of our very best selling numbers, made with two rows torchon lace inser tion, lace around neck and arms, and a splendid 50c value, special during nrj the Closing Out Sale at, each:. . . Of C '25c $1.75 Bedspreads 98c Large double bed size, extra heavy and a goo1 variety, of pat terns to choose from; on sale Monday and Tuesday only at this price. ; v . Children's Hosiery I 17c Best 25c quality, ; extra fine French ribbed with double beel, knee and toe. warranted fast black; sizes 6 to iy only. Men's Silk Shirts $2.50 Regular $5 values; come in neg ligee style and warranted all pure silk; a limited number only to be sold at this price; don t delay. " ;;! 18-in. Glass Toweling 8c 18-inch check glass Toweling, red and blue check; splendid "124c quality, on sale Monday and Tuesday only at this price. 42x36 Pillow Cases tic 42x36-inch Tillow Cases on sale Monday and Tuesday at the above low price; by the dozen at f 1.25. Hotel men take noT tice. - $2 Black Taffeta $1.19 36-inch black guaranteed Taffeta Silk, extra heavy and guaranteed all pure silk; standard $2 quality at any store; Monday only. 72x90 Hemmed Sheets 38 c ,72x90-inch hammed Sheets, ex tra good gratle with reenforced center; standard 50c quality, ex tra special by the dozen $4.50. Women's 20c Hosiery v He Women's fast .black Hosiery with double sole and best garter top; a complete line of sizes and .best 20c grade; on sale Monday. ' Scarfs and Squares 18x54-inch Bureau Scarfs , and 36x36-inch Squares, open work patterns; values to 75c Our $1, $1.25 and $175 values on sale at 50e. . .- - . -. ; . .. . -. Entire Stock Fine Dress Goods Silks Reduced Closing Out Sale of every yard of Dress Goods in the house at and below regular wholesale prices. -We have a long estab lished reputation for selling goods of quality. You can depend on every article being of the very best grade. Note here: WOOL PANAMAS S2-inch wool Panamas in brown, blue and Nile green; usual 85c grade, on special sale Monday and Tuesday only at this low price; mail orders filled; GRAY SUITINGSBalance of our regular $1.25, $1.50, and $1.75 gray wool Suitings, checks, stripes and plain shades; 44 to 48 inches wide, Closing Out Sale price Monday CO, and Tuesday . . . ........ . . , . .Jl7C BLACK EOLIENNE 44-inch black Eolienne, a very popular French nov elty, warranted strictly all pure wooi our usual selling price is $1.50 a yard, for Monday and Tuesday we CI AC offer it at. .$leU) BLACK FRENCH VOILE-46-inch fine r black French Voile, beautiful deep blue-black dye, very even weave and our best regular $2.50 quality, .'on special sale Monday and 0 J1 Tuesday .... ....... A . r. . . . $ 1 e I O All black, and colored : Dress Goods and Silks, also lininsr and dress trim mings are reduced to less than actual cost.' We must sell this stock out at once.regardless of profit. ' Select your dress pat tern now and pay less than half. I! Cathedral Madras 12V2C 36-inch .Cathedral Madras for cottage curtains, all colors and standard 25c grade," on sale Monday and Tuesday only 46-in. Navy Cicilian 49c -: An" especially , good grade for bathing suits and general sum-' mer wear; full 46 Inches wide and standard 85c grade. -. . AB $150 Parasols ; 83c : Plain white, blues, tans, and pinks; a grade that sells any where in the city at $1.50; on sale Monday only at this price. Bathing Suits Reduced , Corner Third and Morrison Streets Bathing Suits Reduced
