-
,1
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9,
j 0k ... Jul . i - . i. , a. .. i njjjiL-iLjj-m . j . u-L.-u - .-u u-wwaBtJi
1
Mrcerau and Llan3
1908.
P1PV
tat- s3'f
j- -tow ' tt 1 ?.l .-!.
at it li-itpn niKTU' n ur -.nuti:-
f umimi miiM vm ,-sn nimo;
4T t3 rii:iti vr. 7Vv .-t r.r irv 1
ftvut x.wii" lt-f s-n. Tha sij- -
Amir .THtiiTi: .K i;UJSi Tij r- iias
a auiilitu; t
f i 1 :irr :4- .ur.'-h -"n at the Rolf
: Ui rn- Itf-J 3 H-r (fuet were
Ik ltw i'Trxi. Ti :. M'ss ltrnrirtta H
TWJ.S. K 1' O ti" c Iln. Mrs J.
V wi" Tv.r '!..Sin K Jonea of
Jmmn. l. H: wt-r ami tu-r
plum. VMM- v- V'r- Johr. K Kil-
-.- v. f N-w York. Mm
T-ujit t V I i ' ' rt ".irt)tt.
'.lm "lltii T fVrwr
. &-. r-i'' l 1
FLTMlfc AUf V - i.sr ?
Rtrtf. ;:u
Mr v. r.
Brooklvn. N.
k-s. Mrs Kr'1
ia Mis Puxlf
is:t. Mrs Unit
Hnt'ymnn ani
Just returning
llson Clarke
rrn.
Banks. Rgbert
Smith
Friday rvtnlng tnra waa almllar
party -omoal of Mlna Haiel Crocker,
mimi lUrhArn Crorkxr. Mlaa Urmci War
ren, Mlsa Thompaon and Mlaa Rngara,
Mr Ho.lle of Halt J.ak, Wllaon '
of Ban Kranclaco and Oaorga Wi
Mlas MIMrad Walklna, tha cltr
metal worker, wtio did a great dwl
toward jH)iularlln handicraft work
during her auintntr hera laat year, la
the gueet of Mra. M. A. M. Ashley for
the reat of the. murimer. Saturday a
wark ago Mra. Aahlay gav a luncheon
of 12 covera In her honor. Tha guuata
were Mra. U. C. Wortman, Mra. !.,
Hoffinttii. Mlas flaJly Crosa of Boaton,
Hugh Minim, Mra. ixuia HurKe
Mt- 1 1 ti rk t Lau'Ii will nr,t return to
ruitland until lata In the fall During M1
thlr nbaenca their home at Nlneteenlli
and Klamlera atreeta la being oicupled
hy Dr. mid Mra. Fratu la Jainea Bailey.
Many Portlnndera are Interested In
tha announcement of the approaching
marriage of President P. I. Campbell
. I - n.i 1 a a , . . 1 a
C hur h. President Cam 1 i'1' m,,yM1 0t th month- ,0
li
Mrs. T. I Willis. Mrs. T. W. Sherman,
Mra Kdwln Caswell, Mrs. Oeorge 11.
Not tag" unci Mrs. James Dunlap.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Qrlln,gr, gecom
panled by their daughter, Mra. Belle
(Jerllnger Palton, leave today for New
York, whence they wilt aall for Euro
secure new Instructors, and on hie re
turn he will atop In Colorado to be
married. Mrs. Church Is a charming
woman, who during her three years
stay at the university, first as matron
of the men's dormitory and later as as
alHtant librarian, has made a host of ad
miring friend. She will be warmly
welcomed as first lady of the campus.
The event of prominence at Seaside
next
given by
than a
year, unev will go to awl tier land later
in the season, and will take a villa at
l,ucern for the winter. Mra. Dalton
will travel extensively throughout the
European countries while she is away.
Fred H. Morris has been entertain
ing a hunting and fishing party of
friends In his handsome large house
boat. The boat, the largest and moat
complete In Portland, was moored on
week w ill be the concert to be I Young's river, below Astoria, near the
l.ewia arid larKe river. Mr. Morris
guosts were H. C. Dowers, A. D. Charl-
Arthur Alexander next Sun-
H. Hurlburt and
B. l.amont (Miss Maud
1.-.W1A Tl Jones, the successful manaeer Lewis. J. Ji. w nco
of the Portland Symphony orchest ra ' w in Elinor,
last season, is directing the recital. 1
and there Is already a great demand, Mrs. Claire
ir.r m Kn,lHn Ila season under Bt- a pleasant fort-
the distinguished management of Mr. , night's visit here with her parents and
Sharpe' has. If possible. Increased his returned homo Monday. Mrs. I-umont
popularity liere at home, and there are was on of tlie most enthusiastic horse
inanv nx.uests that he give recitals In 1 women In Portlund and a member of the
d and at l.ong Meacn neiore nia 1 ruriuuiu j-iuni ciuo. nns intenus in
Portland
mtllTis tn- jnfin'toav
sr vK r- tni.ti tocmamna; at
Jjtaf 2uiur:i wll r Ln- "vea; r.: Trrcr.;
Sam:. ainrr- trri TSxnr.lnK Tr ir "r-r-
tFHa m infMt1 tif aov j-.
'" gstt tjoiiix imnnie rrm Vet'
i ,. ubf' wtll ri tt'w; 'i'Tt:rnr wmti rul;
'.v ' 4 anmuT. "imctt.so. wrr.'c- mi Kf tat
pljkfrt cmir-tiim: miwm mtcm
- TS 3iat"ru4n a" Aljs; Vosj Bi'"tL
tt KUfSan- or ilT. - A Jnrrwc, tt. '
Jota WTtint 3rmwiL i;w oti of!" Mr anr ,
, its. Sunrr 3rmwi a: Tscom,. mm !
', - taitbnsMt TTmr-HUii" naoi -ettt -vbt? '
qmHtt Knrvrrum i ox uctMimtr al ttw e- ;
' - si!t aci C lr -JaiitT. Captutt: J A ,!
BrO-WC Z! M. r. AlO-TiBOt: TSUii tltt ;
marrla.jr' Tutn tint imi; in meninerr i
' f ta :tt "niutlmr- 2tumilit wr
prest. iiiw DTi svtjwtj Btnr: :
wna attract-'' vt-j Srrwnr nt. pitujifc
Tb brw4 wve-t l iwtiamiiii itiHCimff rrf
pale hi-: isr-jHifidi!"' v tait bliw jjiirtur
' hat wttb ie--. - ritniti ?nunva
For ber g' .cf-ivif att.uiiik ln wot
. a natty ,'- ft ua f lu scj'Jii ji.
tilack cat.
Breakf - -rr-af aJar si wr--Biony
at tt- pTL.ta4 ia5-3- Mr. S3S
Mra. Brrtwfce i. "t msc trais
for the iwni r,iEC-'ag trip irwsra
Erlt'sh Coi-soE-b: fcod 7 to
AUsfca. T.t wi2 nske tS.es r ic ts
VanctyuvT. B. C.
Air. Er'HM has bn a popa!r mrt
br of the yoaegr st and will b
grearfy nsld She Is a clever young
' woman, who was of tun called upon to
tax- part in private theatricals and was
at mmbr of some prominent bridge
clubs.
One of the most delightful beach
events of the season was a hay party
given by Mrs. B. Beckman for her
-nephew, Richard Kruse, of Gearhart
park. The rack was a festive affair
with Its decorations , of greens and
bright lanterns. The merry party rode
ud the beach, then to beaside. wnere
the merry nofses attracted much atten
' tlon.
Utile Margery McGuIre was apt In
rendering verses for the merrymakers"
songs. Refreshments were served In
the wagon.
' . ' Those present were: Ralph Cake, the.
Misses Helen Calte. Margery McGulre,
1 Oertrude Carter, Julia Munsen. Esther,
Hortense and Bernice .Miller; Herbert
Miller, A. i. Miller, the Misses Mildred
, and Grace Honeyman. Sallle Hart, Clem
ntlne Lambert LauraT Cummings, Ce
J cilia Murphv, M. Wilkinson. Esther Bid
' Winifred Burrel and Gertrude Polivkn,
Monty L,atz, Bt'rt Latz. Richard Kruse,
E. Sclimiut.. Huchberdet Mcuire, Jack I
Breehn and Harold Cake. The chaper
ones wer-: Mrs. James Honeyman,
Mrs. J. M. Miller and Mrs. j. W.
Schmidt.
Professor and Mrs. William Lyon
" Phelps of Yale were honor guests hero
last week who were accorded much at
tention during their short stay. They
arrived Sunday as the guests of the
3fftJe men f the University club and
were given apartments at the Nortonla.
i- Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Falling,
' - whose two sons are Yale men, enter
tained them at a family dinner. Mon
day they went up the Columbia as
- guests of the Yale men, and Tuesday
evening the Fame men banqueted Dr.
Phelps at the University club.
Tuesday Mrs. Robert Treat Piatt
w .
i - A
. c. E.
Mrs. S. H. Jones of Goldfield, Nev., the Guest of Mrs
Wolverton.
from Berkeley, where he gave a course
In Browning at the summer school of
the University of California. Ills
course was most popular, and was at
tended bv over ;no students. The pro
fessor Is one of the brightest and best
informed men of the Yale faculty, and
Is exceedingly popular with the stu
dents. He and Mrs. Phelps left Wed
nesday morning for the sound, where
he will give some lectures, and will
later go to Alaska. tin their return
trip east they will visit Yellowstone
park.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis and their
two little sons have gone to Medford to
spend three weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Hunt Lewis, who are spending the sum
mer on their orchard la.nd. Mr. and
return in October to attend the ajinual
horse sljow.
Mrs. Fxancis Jarnes Bailey Is one of
the newer matrons, who is meeting
with a warm welcome because of her
charming manners and winning per
sonality. Dr. and Mrs. Bailey came here
In December and had apartments at the
Hobart Curtis until only recently, when
they, took the Hunt Lewis home on
North Nineteenth street.
Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton, who for
merly lived here and was a popular fig
ure In social and musical 1 Ircles. has
Identified herself with the Fischer
School of Music in Walla Walla. The
school is starting out on a new basis
witli a number of musicians of promi
nence on its teaching force.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Edward Grelle
returned yesterday from their wedding
trip in southern California and will
take up their, residence on Willamette
Heights. Mrs. (irelle was Miss Bessie
Henry of Han Jose, whose wedding was
one of the most fashionable affairs in
California society recently.
Miss Mary Montgomery, who has been
spending the summer at her brother's
country place, Indian Neck, on Long
Island, is expected home next week.
hMiss Montgomery has been absent since
early spring, when she went to Con
necticut to visit lie r brother and to New
York to see her sister.
Miss Bessie Iooley, who Is popular
with the younger set, is the guest of
the Misses Elsa and Florence Grau of
Sacramento, and is being delightfully
entertained. Until six years ago Miss
Dooley s home waa in Sacramento and
she has many friends there to welcome
her.
Mrs. Rogers, with her son, arrived
yesterday from South Greenfield, Mass.,
to join her daughter, M1ss Ethel Rog- I
ers, who has been Miss Genevieve
1 hompson s guest for several weeks.
Next Saturday they expect to leave on
a trip to Alaska.
Mrs. Bert M. Denison entertained at
bridge last Friday In honor of Mrs.
Warren Keeler of Chicago. Mrs. E. B.
Gaze won the first prize. Mr. and !
Mrs. Penison have gone up the river j
canoeing on a two weeks outing trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wesslnger have
opened their Seaside cottage for the rest
or the season. J heir son Henry a Cor
nell student, and their daughter. Miss
departure for London. His limited 1 Mllla Wesslnger, are with them
time here may, however, preclude me 1
possibility, and meanwhile the social j
'-.fv;3- ,
t:::.iyX 7 :
li ) : i
eaders at the beach are making his
concert next week an affair of promi
nence. Mr. Alexander is hardly less of
a favorite socially than musically.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Marion Louise Bol
ster of Nashua, N. H.. to Rev. Virgil
Victor Johnson, last Wednesday eve
ning. The bride's father. Rev. William
Bolster, read the marriage service.
Mr. Johnson is weil known in Port
land whore his mother. Mrs. J. W.
Johnson, and his sister, lira. Bernard
C. Jrikwuy lives. He is the second son
of the lute Dr. John V Johnson, the
first president of the University of
Oregon. His eldest brother, Dr. Her
bert Johnson, is one of the leading , k.i.
ministers of Boston and has prom-1 a
Inently Identified b.me;f with the
Congo reform work. of his younger Mrs. J. H. Page and her daughter,
brothers. Loris is at Harvard studying' Mrs. Daniel Shlndler and little son have
ana vt iscar is me latest Rhodes oeen enjoying a siay ai neasiae
scholar ror Oregon at Oxford. All four
sons and the (,ne daughter are gradu
ates of the University of Oregon.
The marriage
Miss Clara Lemps
of Seattle and Samuel Owen of Port
!
Mr. ajid Mrs. Cecil H. Bauer have re
turned after a month spent at Hotel I
Moore, at Seaside. !
Preston Cooklngham and Simeon
land came as a complete surprise. The ' W'inch, Princeton students, spent laM 1
ceremor.y was pronounce) J::ly 24. but
the vei.t was so carefully guarded that
onlv a few Immediate fuiends knew of
It before last week They were married
before a Tew fi lends of the bride and
Mr. cm, n s brother from Saginaw,
Ml' I) ' i 1 'Irinlr parish church hv Rev
H H i;owen Thev l ave Pist now re-I
turned ?'-,, tl.eir wedding trip. j
.lr ou-n N ..re of t lie jnost popu
lar sing. i. .f Seiii.e and was one of!
the K.ij-t !i.-re hi Die Lewis and
Clark Hos;i:s She h.is often visited
here wit'. .Mrs a S Norton at the Nor
ton! !.!:! i.un.h. is manv Portland
Mr (iwreri Is a well-know.n rap
re, triE.iKHd in the lumber bus-
week at Seaside.
it
Mr. and Mra. Richard Koehler and
Miss Use Koehler have returned from
Seaside House. I
w "1
A party .that enjoyed a picnic sup- '
per on the river banks at Rock Inland
club Tuesday consisted of Miss Hazel ,
Dolph. Misses Effie and Claire Hough-
friend"
Itellst h.
Inees
Mrs
Whose
guest .
ton. a'
mam '
r n.? w
M .7
.f C
oldfleid. Nev.,
today. Is the
K. Wolver-
,he will re-
. trie rest of the summer
di,-s tie much entertained.
:re :s shown
ai.nt Mrs
Hoh.-.rt -( "ur' Is
! f w mtm f
Llllf In I ll II
t iiu j'juijjjuinn rhjii
itri! s-P-lce
.T'r f friends in Port!
wr kr-.eir her as Miss Edna
3 -nine young woman, who
!' J j'lge and Mrs. Wolver-
i ' '. ' ' her parents' death, and who I
"" W::.amet?e university, where
wfcs a irf-i-iilar s'udent.
.V-s P.l'-hard Koehler, her daughter,
1 Ml Ko.hr and her nephew.
IK -irad T'eibrueck. will leave tomorrow
F&AND CALLING a
ugh
r-. k ! returning to his home In Br-i
- nfrer a month visit with his aunt
-' fme rnovjg traveling about the'
' .rrrr The Koehler will spend half,
s ra.r !n leurinf England. France. Ger- .
mr i and Italy. ,
WW
A launch party was gives Wednee- j
ti) evenlaa Id compliment to Miss I
I "e! RAgeri who will leave this xt
'ter a dellrhtftl rtslt of seral wka. i
7 h r;rty went to Rnck Island rlab for j
i!rnr ami lofenhal danrlrr followed. I
The party eoewtsted of Mtao Bw !
Viss 0teTiere Thompson. Mra Oortt j
wBtwrt ir. Mi 4 Hal CroHter,
'304-303 306 Brrth4.3th 1
Buchanan buxi Washington si
Jlrs. Jctl WIiRe Brtme, Wtt M! rana Brorn. (Photchxrarb
, ' tj A. D. XUMflM.
Mia MatAa Hart, MM lxmla Carsr.
WEDDING
AND VISITING CARDS
W. G. SMITH & CO.
WASHINGTON BUILDINO
ton, MUi Grace Warren. Mlsa LestU
Knapn. Carl Wemlcka, Raymond Wil
cox, Marlon Dolph., JCugen Roeaer.
Oeorge Warren and Joaeph Bradle4
Mr. and Mra. Hurakaut chaperoned tha
party.
Miss Llela Shelby leaves today for
the sound on a short visit. She will
first o to Seattle to visit with Mrs.
Carl Iwla (Laura Jordan! and Mrs.
Claire li. Lamont (Maud Hahn). Iter
she will go to Victoria, B. C, to stay
wnn menus.
Miss Abbey Whiteside left laat week
for Now York, to sail August 15 for
Rurope for a year's study abroad. Mlsa
Whiteside Is a pinnlsto of rare refine
ment, and year before, last was head of
the cfano detiartmnnt at the University
of Oregon. 1
w
Mlsa Frances Wilson has returned
from a' delightful Alaskan trip taken I
with Mrs. iMnnanhower of New York:
and her daughter. Miss Ruth, who vis
ited Mlaa Wilson recently.
Mlaa Jeanette George, who la visiting
Miss Estelle Williams In Oakland.
Cal. la being- delightfully entertained.
Last Saturday afternoon her hosteas en
tertained several girl friends with mus
ic and carda.
Mrs. C. L. How and her daughter,
Mlsa Mateel Howe, have gone on a trip
to Alaska. During their absence sev
eral young men are keeping up bachelor
apartments with Mrs. Howes son, James
P. Howe. "
w I
Miss Emily Gilbert, who. Is Interested
In settlement work In New York, re
turned recently and Is at the country
home of her father Judge Gilbert. Sn
the Washlngtdn side of the Columbia.
Mrs. A. H. Pevers and Miss Mabel
Devers have arrived In New York from
a trip around the world and will arrive
here the latter part of the month.
Mrs. II. C. Wortman and her two
children have returned after a delightful
trip through Yellowstone park.
Mrs. William M. Ladd has gone to
Cloud Cap Inn. on Mount Hood, for the
rest of the season.
w
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbet t
are expected to arrive early next month.
trio In Burooe,
i. Helen Ladd Cor-
froro their wadding
They will occupy Mra.
betta handsome horn on West Park
street.
Mr. . and Mra Quy W, Talbot end
their' little daughter, Jane, and Mlas
Talbot of New York left laat Saturday
fur a stay at Oearhart Park.
.
Mlas Sara Napper of Salt Iaka City
Is spending her vacation with her sis
ter, Mrs. Kmlly Hampson, at 35J hap
ntan street.
Mrs. W. R. Cottell and her sister,
Mlaa Campbell, are visiting at Coronado
Beach, Cal.
w
Mr. and Mra. Charles R. Runyon, with
Mrs. Mary Hlshop and Mra. R. D. Can-
fornla on a ale weeks'
touring oar.
trip In their
EVENTS OP T1TE WEEK
The Misses VI and Tony Jennings,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J." J. Jen
nings, entertained several ofthHr
young friends at their cottage aTTBea- '
aide laat week. The evening was spent
In games and songs, tha chief feature
being a vocal duet by the Misses Jen
nings, Refreshments were served.
(Continued on Pajte Throe.)
CASH
EMBK'OIBERY
PMZE
She Xiikes Gd Things.
Mrs. Chas. E. Smith of West Frank
lin. Jftdne, says: "I like good things
and have adopted Dr. King's New Life
Pills as our family laxative medicine,
because they are good and do their work
without making a fuss about it." These
painless purifiers sold at Skldmore Drug
Co. 25c.
CASH PRIZES! CASH! CASH!! CASH!!! $
NO ENTRANCE FEE. OPEN TO ALL
The terma of this Contest hive been made as liberal ai possible. The a
rules are very few and very simple. We don't care whether you are a rej- P
ular customer of this store or not. We want every one to enter this Contest. A
Somebody is going to win these eash prizes. Why not you? We can't $
explain all the details in this limited space, but any of our clerks will be glad
to give you a printed copy of the rules and full particulars of the Contest. $
Time is valuable in a Contest of this sort. Get started at once, and
have plenty of time to finish your piece to your own satisfaction. J
CALL AND GET ALL THE PARTICULARS TODAY
The Needlecraft Shop
382 WashlngtoM Street
$
THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES
EM
2IGTI
EMI
Only a short time now till the Great Closing-Out Sale comes to an end. During the
remaining days we offer astonishing bargains in every department of the store. The
quality of the merchandise we sell is well known throughout this vicinity the firm
of McAllen & McDonnell having been established in 1884. Only a few of the bar
gains listed below but come.
Another party that Is enjoying the
delights of Cloud Cap Inn consists of
i..rs. fc. L. Hamilton, Miss Jewell and
Miss Alice Quigg. They will remain
through August.
w w
Miss Meta Buehner has returned
from Seaside, where she was the guest
of Miss Celeste Moore, whose father
owns Hotel Moore there.
w w
Mr. and Mrs. Gadsby are spending a
rortntgnt as guests or captain and Mra.
William Gadsby at Mandalay cottage at
beaslda.
The Misses Jaeobs were the guests
last week of tha I. N. Flelsohners, who I
own tha handsomest cottage at Seaside
Cream Goods
44-inch cream wool Crepe, a
beautiful fabric and our
best regular $1 grade, a
yard 58
36-inch cream Nuns Veiling,
standard 65c quality, on
sale Monday and Tuesday
at yard 43
46-inch cream Nuns Veiling,
warranted all pure wool
and regular $1 grade, spe
cial 55
48-inch cream Mohair, splen
did weight and our best
$1.75 grade, Monday and
Tuesday, a yard 98
19-inch Novelty Silks for
waists, jumper suits, etc.:
our regular 85c and $1
grades, a yard 57
Black Goods
36-inch black wool Panama,
a quality sold usually at
65c a yard, spl., yd...45r
50-inch black all-wool Serge,
medium weight and war
ranted fast dye; best $1 35
grade, yard.. 93
46-inch black Mohair Sicilian
for bathing suits, etc.; fine
$1.25 grade, spl., yd. .79
44-inch black Prunella, all
wool and our usual $1.35
value, special, yard.-.. 830
44 -inch deep blue - blaik
Voile, a genuine French
importation; regular $1.75
gtade, a yard $1.23
Silk Gloves
16-bjirton double-tipped pare
&ilk Gloves, all colors,
reg. $1.75 and $2 grades
pair RT
2-clasp pure Silk Glove with
double-tipped fingers, a
full line of colors; regular
7j5c quality, pair 38
16-button long Lisle Gloves
in black, white and all
shades of tanj regular $1 25
quality 750
2-clasp Berlin Glove in
black, white and all colors;
extra quality, spl., pr..25
Long siik Lace Mitts in
cream, white and black;
standard $5 values, extra
special, a pair $1.50
Notion Specials
15c Wash Belts; Closing
Out Sale price, special.. 5
50c Four-Strap Hose Sup
porters, velvet grip; special,
pair 25
15c Washable Dress Shields,
warranted odorless ; special,
pair 8$
20c "Snow-Weight" Wash
able Odorless Shields; spe
cial, the pair 10
Cube Tins, in black, white
and colors, large and small;
special 5
O. N. T. Darning Cotton, in
all leading colors; special,
spool 2
Best Quality Embroidery
.Silks at, extra special, the
skein 3
"Luster" Embroid'y Thread,
on sale at, special, skein 2
Sheer Linen Lawn Handker
chief Centers, 15c grade, at,
each 7
Women's Sunbonnets, all
colors, best 35c and 50c
values, each 17
NOTE Special discount to
dressmakers and tailors
on Notions and Findings.
Muslin Wear
Fine cambric Corset Covers,
with deep lace yoke, bead
ing and ribbon, 50c values
at a
Cambric Skirts, lace and em
broidery, trimmed with
deep flounce; values to $2,
each 97
Cambric Corset Covers, with
4 rows of lace insertion,
beading and ribbon: $1
quality S7
Our entire line of 25c and
35c sleeveless Vests, sev
eral styles, on sale at,
each 19i
Women's lace-trimmed sum
mer weight Drawers; reg
ular 75c grade, spl... 47$
Draperies
36-inch Curtain Swisses, col
ored woven dots and fig
ure best regular 25c grade,
yard 15
36-inch extra fine Curtain
Swisses, dots and figures;
best 20c quality, yd..l2if
40-inch cross-stripe Madras
for cottage curtains, all
colors and regular 25c
grade, yard
$1.50 and $1.75 Scarf and
Squares, openwork and em
broidered effects; choice,
each 67
Men's Goods
Men's 25c fancy Sox, also in
plain black and tan; a good
assortment of styles; the
pair 12V,
Men's Golf Shirts in neat stripe
patterns, detachable cuffs and
all sizes; best $1.25 grade,
each 49f
Men's short bosom Dress
Shirts, separate cuffs and
made from best English, per
cale, $1 values 25f
Boys' fancy percale Shirts in
several patterns; best 50c and
75c values, special, eaeh..lT
Wash Goods
30-inch fin white India
Linon, very sheer and
standard 25c grade, yd.!5
30-inch fine white India
Linon, best regular 18c
value, Monday and Tues
day, yard Wt
Fine figured Organdies in
light and dark colors; best
15c and 20c values, yd.P?
Standard American Frints in
blues, gray. black and
white, red and light
grounds, yard of
30-inch black India Linon,
fine and sheer and best 25c
quality, a yard
Closing
Out the
Entire
Stock
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS.
Every
thing Most
De Sold
miuaa !