The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 16, 1908, Image 38

The Oregon daily journal., August 16, 1908, Page 38, Image 38

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Newspaper Page TextTIJE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1908 a s. ' x v n ar mi j ifi:. jrr i i in .t. . . i i !, ' V. f - : ; - II I It . .t ' . .- '?: .11 outing. th plan twin . fV, .,, .1,,,. Bt this l'rtvlp's children find the Misers NrllK cerncrt. the point of '.,,,;,, mi l!frr,t J-hillps. Marian Mr- time of year Is shifted rrom , u i()n Hl,,fl(l Rn,j Ksthfr rotcrscm and the city by th Willamette to ( i.minn Kramer, the Titles by the sea, and to get the Portland news one mast bo else- ! Mrs Hobert I.utke entertained In for- The cooler weather of the fore, many hi iiinri n ...., noon for Miss Anna i.cwis in uj i-mrnrd to the city lifter a two wetmn where. part of the week brought bark to the i city some of th campers, but th" j viHt ,m tr m)lln,i. Mix. I.utke who spend the entire mimmer In their cottages at the coast will not be re turning; for some weeks yet. The principal event of Interest at " Seaside this week Is the Alexandor , recital which was one of the few re maining; opportunities to hear our most accomplished musician before he leaves for his London season. This recital w. held last nlg-ht and was largely at tended. , . , The leaders In the social world of ' the city have been taking advantage of the lull to relax and to enjoy the out of doors In ciulet auto parties or launch rides on the river. The wending nt Miss Alice Brethertnnnnd Clifford Brown Wednesday night was attended - Iv a larea number of ithe young people who have enjoyed the friendship of bride and groom In college and fra temsl circles. The Informal dance given by Mrs Home and Miss Sansbury for their iiesrn -from out of town was an en lovable affair, and made a pleasant break In the monotony or the mid-sea son. . A arood many Pr.tlanders are s-olngV down to the Breakers for the tAnnls tnurnament which onens tomor row, -and a number of society functions of an tnrormai nature are piannea 10 add to the enjoyment of the visitors. The, Mazamas have many Interesting experiences to relate after their hard climb ,to the top of St. Helens, a most arduous bit of work. Those who reached ' the top -of the mountain and made the dangerous descent Saturday last, com- plet&ig the descent In darkness and the piercing wind over the snow fields, were Dr. Otis Akin, Dr. W. C. Adams. Rev. M. A. Covington of Spokane, Miss Eliza beth David, Miss F. Friedle, Miss Mars-are! Flemmlng, Nelson Gammons, Mrs. . Martha Goldanp, Miss Eleanor M. Gard ner, Mark GUI, Harold Gilbert, J. A. Xee. ; K. w. iuontagjue, jacg Moncague, Ils Constance McCorkle, Miss Eleanor McDrtnald, Miss Agnes Plnmmer, Mrs. R Parsons of San Francisco, Mrs. Margaret Robin of Castle Rock, Frank B. Kllev. Edmund P. Sheldon. Rev. D. A. Walters and Otto Wehtje of Castle , Kock. Mf. and Mrs. Samuel Owen are trav eling) through California on their hon eymoon trip, which may be extended to New York. Mrs. Owen was Miss Clara Lewys of Seattle, popular among the young people because of her warm per sonality and her charming soprano voice. She met Mr. Owen but a few months ago, and their romance Is said to have been a case of love at first sight. The marriage, which was per- Vrmcri at ' Trlnif v "Parish rhnrrh tiv ' the rector. Rev. H. H. Gowen, was at tended by a few of the most Intimat1- . friends of the bride and the groom's brother. Daniel Buckingham acted as best map. After the first of October 51r. and Mrs. Owen will reside at the Portland. Miss Lydia C. Sandvall of Chl"nKo lias recently come to Portland lr.tenUng to locate here. Mls9 Sandvall Is an ac complished musician, being both a pi anist and vocalist. She has been active In musical circles in the east, having been identified with several musical societies and church choirs. She ha.i a well trained dramatic soprano voi'-i of lyric quality especially suitable for church work. The committee in charge of the ten nis tournament at the Breakers, which begins tomorrow, is composed of A. B. McAlpin, chairman; I). K. Bellinger and Walter Goss. A large attendance of Portland people Is expected for th vent, which Is under the auspices of the Multnomah club. Cards are out for the map-lage of Ethel Merton Hays, daughter of Mrs Alice L. Hnys to Francis Willard Bond Of Pendleton. The ceremony will h. performed at Sf. Mark's Episcopal church Wednesday evening. August 26 Mrs. G. A. Rombold of Burns has s guests were: .Mrs. lark, miss Anna i.i-ki Clark and Mrs. Sarah I.vans. wnose house guest Miss Clark was while in the fit v. Mrs and Miss Clark left this week for Denver where they will visit friends. . w "How I would love to compose some thing really worth while." was a re mark recently made by Miss Elizabeth Patterson Sawvers. All who have heard Miss Sawyers' songs think the "worth while" has certainly been realized. Mrs. 0.'. '( X. -.ft 3X Mrs. Robert Lutke, One of the Hos tesses of the Week. Jlrs. Samuel Owen, Whose Marriage Was a Surjirlse to Her Many Frlonds. Fleti I.cr Linn recently sang a group of Miss Snyirs' s-ttinns of James hit Cf.inb UlifV'.s pocniM which were very 1 aut fi.l and harai terlstic. Fred But If i. t!-... basso, whose voice attracts "vast auciliiTcs each Sunrtav- to the While Tempi", will sing August 23 at the evening servlcje Miss Sawyers' "Th FJartli Is the Lonl's." which has been c.illcl a song of ' remarkable force." w Miss Georgia Burns, who Is at the coast wltii l:r sisurs. will shortly lea'e for Kuropo i i-iln 1 r parents on the J continent. s1(. t.i;i t.i kiihIv art while t-.bron Miss Hurt.ji is a talenti"! and f a'.nstaklrg art:.st w ho has achieved I'. h :t. ser:r.':s wor k. M i B 'ffTs rs, of South ' ir. .Miss Etii-1 R-.g'M . wf-k for Alafk.i it . a many fro r returned to her home after a stay of i's iile ju.fi ,f several weeks in this city, during part ! son. of which time she was the guest of Mrs. Walter London. Mr nnl Mrs IS'.n K-nnerti, M Mr. and Mrs. Henry II s esterrnire left nd I., r son. Philip Uog-ir.-r f . Id. Mass.. joined I.' t' and left last .Miss Fi"g-crs has ' inric v:er sty here s '..'vIcn e Thotnp- al of a son named Benjamin tiirrora Nash. They are spending the summer in Eugene with Mrs. rvasn s lamer Benjamin F Dorrls and her sister Mrs. E. H. McAllster. They will return in September to Portland where Mr. Nnsh is one of the most prominent- musicians. News has been received from Dundee, Scotland, of the marriage of James Lor mack of this city and Miss Rita Jjtw son of Cordova Place. Carnoustie Tne ceremony was performed in me i nueu Presbvterian church, before a large corn- any of friends, among whom were tnree 'ortland people, Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Baxter and Mrs. 1 . Dalglclsh. who are at present In Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Cormack will soon be in this city, where they will make their home. Mr. Lor mack Is connected with the loan depart ment of Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Miss C. W. Burrage entertained at' dinner Wednesd.-ty evening for her nephew. Leon H. Smith of Boston.- Mb. Smith is a graduate of the Massa chusetts Institute of Technology. The f nests were Miss Henrietta Eliot, om Eliot, Miss Mary Elizabeth Sears Miss Dorothy Duncome of Alameda and Rev. Kehamiah Baker. Mr. Smith has gone to Callfornla. Miss Catherine Emmons, Miss Cathe rine Tracy and Mrs. Donald Mansfield are planning to keep house together In a cozy flat in New York. Miss Emmons Is going for art study, for which she shows much aptitude. At the Wrhlte Temple today J. Hutchi son will play In the morning "Pasto rale," Guflmant. and "Fugue In G," Mendelssohn; In the evening "Abend- lied," Schumann, and "Intermezzo Maacagnl. Miss Helen O. Abbott, -who took part In the collegiate alumnae play, a gradu- of Oberlin, gon City, hs Pacific university. Forest Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Amadee Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Emmons and their daughter, Catherine, made an Interesting week's trip in Mr. Smith's launch up the Wil lamette. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Wetherbee, Mrs. McClung and Miss Ixia McClung re turned Tuesday from a camping trip at Dr. Wetherbee s walnut farm near Gaston. w Mrs. F. H. Page and Mrs. D. A. Shind ler are leaving today for a wto weeks' visit to Victoria, where they will stop at the new Hotel Empress. Miss Alice Collier, who has been stay ing at home on account of the Illness of her mother, will resume her studies at Stanford. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Huston are plan- nine a business and pleasure trip east, which will Include a visit at Washing ton, D. C. Mrs E. J. Thomas, who Is visiting relatives in the east, will return about the first of September. Miss Hannah iou Josephl of Mont clalr, N J., is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs 8. E. Josephf to follow ths Csscades from Prlneville la Crater lske. The party la supplied rlth mounts and hack homo and the munition of war- fare against be.nr, deer ana nan. w w Mrs Jennie E. Matthews of nock ford. Iowa, who has been the moat worthy a-rand matron of the enerJ order of Eastern Star, and Mrs, Jennie E. Ituhl. the past grand matron of the state of Iowa, were guesta for a week of Mrs. Robert I.utke, president of the woman's club. A trln was made tci the Cascades and the ladles wero the uucstN for. a day of Mrs. Judga Ilj an of Oregon City. . .Monday evening a nleaaant reception was iialnned In their honor by the local Martha Wsshlngton chapter of the I Eastern Star. Mrs. Matthews and Mra. It ii hi told of the home work accom plished In their state and neid an in-1 errsled audience. Impromptu addresses wore made by several speakers, rerresn menta served and a soclaj hour en- Joyed. Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Kuril who nHve nren loaning; a lour ni mo const, including a trip to Alaska, lert for a visit to the Yellowstone Dero.-e returning home. The irolden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. S. Ilpman. which will be celebrated at the Portland next Tuesday evening, will be a brilliant and Interesting event Relatives are corning f rtim out of town to attend the dinner. Besides the circle of relatives and connections In the city the affair will be attended bv Mrs. E. L. Heller. Miss Margaret Heller, Clar ence Heller and William D Heller of New York, Mm. S. Rosener. Miss Nettie Ros- ....... Vfloa T I I u l r, u. n - r- f r In1 Mra Charles Rosener of San FranclBco. Mrs. Harry Hlllman of Boston re turned from the Alaskan trip this week tind Is visiting Mrs. Frederick Swlgert. Mrs. Hlllman Is a cousin of Frank C. Savage and has been a guest at the Sav age home. Miss Edna Keylor of Walla Walla, visited friends In Portland last week on her way to Newport, where she Is now spending ft. month's vacation at the cottage of Mrs. R. R. Rees of Walla Walla. Mrs. T. M. Hurlburt, matron of the Martha Washington chapter of the or der of Eastern Star left this week for a trip to lowr California and Mexico. She expects to be gone about six weeks. 1 Dr. Cummlngs' fnmlly Is enjoying the siimmes season In a house boat at Enahlve? His sister. Mrs. Wetzel, and her husband, from Salt Lake City, aro visiting them. Rev. and Mrs. Boudlnot Seeley of Gcrmantown. Pa., are visiting- her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Woodard. Mr. Seeley has been supplying the pulpit of Uvary church. Misses Eva and Minnie Hatfield and little iouise Jiaciieici nave reiurnea i from Newport, where they were guests at the Ocean House for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Jt. C. Walter and children have returned after a two weeks' stay at IjOng Bench, where they were the guests of Mrs. Charles Rlngler. Miss Marlbel Seymour, the popular Ingenue of the Baker company Is spend ing her vacation at the seaside with the B. Hagedorns. A little out of the usual was the in formal dance given bv Mrs. R. R. Hoge. and her daughter. Miss Sansbury, at tho Council Crest pavilion Friday evening. The dance was, given In honor of their houae guesta. Ml of Bacramenio, the Mleaes Calvin bf Oakland. MlSa Malorle Knrhla ami Mlsa Carrie Ixtwry of Butte, Mont. About 60 young people were present and enjoyed the dance and the night view of the city with its lights far below. Mrs. C, It. Howe has returned from the Alaskan trip. Miss Mateel Ho wo who stopped to visit friends on Puget sound Is expected home today. . Martin C. Larsen of Portland was an over Bftnday visitor at Seaside as the guest or Mrs. W. L. Greene. Captain and Mrs. W. p. Bhnrt. Mrs. Rlggs of Portland and A. R. Zumwalt, a brother of the two ladles, who has been traveling for II years, were guesta at the home of their niece, Mrs. VV. G. Young of Wilaonvllle this week. WW,' M)ss "Whlthsm of Po'rtland tiasebeen visiting Mrs. W. L. Oreene at her cot tage st Seaside for the past few days. w Mrs. Ci V. Oantenbein and children left yesterday fur a week's stay at Mount Hood. w w I Elmer fitlne of Portland has spent the past week at Seaside. Mrs. Lansing Stout Is maklna a stay at Cannon Beach. w Miss Evalya Mooney who has been visiting with Mrs. F. C. Strlegel at Ionr Beach. 1-eturned Inst Tuesday and now leaves Mr White ".Simon, where she will be the alieat of Miss Latnar Kelly at Acofn lodke. ' w w Miss Margaret Mann of this olty has returned home after a dellgtful vaca tion at Long Beach, ' Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Long have re turned from Seaside and are at the Danmoore. " Miss May Falling went to the coast this week as the guest of Mrs. W. S. Ladd. w , Mrs. R. M. Oray end children have returned from Ocean Park.. (Continued on Pago Three.) TUB STORK NOTED FOR BEST GOOD( AT LOWEST TRICES N1LARING THE, EJNTD THE Great ClosinR-Out Sale will sorJh be a thing of the past. The partnership estate of McAllen & McDonnell is to be settled up at once-rthe stocks must be closed out either at retail or as a whole as soon as possible. We much prefer to give our thousands of customers the benefit of the transaction by reducing the prices throughout the store. The following bargains are quoted by two days only, as quanti ties are limited. Oregon City, has accepted a position at Honeyman Is going to this fall to attend olal. Mr and Mr sound. Victoria and Vancouver. B They will be absent several weeks Mr. and Mrs Pig Slche!. Miss D. Ja cobs. Mrs Edward Ehrman and S Mason Ehrman are making a stay at the Breakers. Mrs. W. B. Honeyman a-d Miss A. E Hor.eyman have pon to the beach and are staying at the Hackney cottage. w Ir and Mra Sanfnrl Whiting and tre:i baby lvt )ft I.t.- Beach and ere n.aking a stay at Seaside. w W- f - an' M' I. A. Kert have returned fri n - v f. k . .Ur.fr with Mr. and Mrs. 6. F I'Ong . f Itoniton. V w i: M tp'n n-d tl.eir a'vi Mrs Hurry N . - -I ' "!! J Z n ft nd t h Air n e tf. Portland ji.-r.plo who ar pij t - 1 '.. .liter d the tennis tournament at Ih1 Hrf-.-ikTs Professor Rlct.ard 11 Dearborn turn'i to Eugere Thurslav after a with his mother They spent last dav at Bond River visiting his m Mrs. E Kheile Morgan unJ Mrs Bororth at t.'.elr ran. p. Miss Mildred Poughkeepsie. N. Y., a rinlsnlng scnoot. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Newcastle and t-ieir son Charles have taken a cottage at Sealew. T Srott Brooke. Rodney Glisan snd Bruce W ilson left Tuesday for a month's Why James Lee Got Well. Everybody In Zanesville, Ohio, knows Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural route 8. She writes: 'ly husband, James Leo, firm ly believes he owes his life to the use of Dr. King's New Discovery. His lungs were so severely affected that consump tion seemed inevitable, when a friend recommended New Discovery. We tried It, and its use has restored him to per fect health." Dr. King's New Discovery Is the King of throat and lung reme dies. For coughs and colds it has no equal. The first dose gives relief. Try It! Sold under guarantee at Skldmore Drug Co. 6ffc and $1.00. Trial bottle free. WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS W. G. SMITH & CO. WASHINGTON BUILDING R Iinr-li-nr hmmr jmiu U and calling 5HT0HJ f 30 305 306 BET 4th fi-3th Buchanan bldg. Washington st. $ Table Linens 64-inch pure linen Damask, full bleached; 90c quality, yard 72-inch Irish linen , Damask, beautiful finish; best $1.50 quality 98 72-inch cream Damask, extra heavy double warp; 75c (?rade, yard 55 72-inch double satin Irish Damask; $2.50 grade, a yard $1.47 64-inch pure linen Damask, cream only; $1 crade, a yard 69 Napkins Red and blue border frinped Napkins; $1 grade, dz.CS 18xl8-inch mercerized Nap kins, new designs; $1.50 grade, doz $1.10 22x22-inch linen Napkins, ex tra heavy; $2 qual. Towels Crashes 16xS3-lnch fringed cotton Tow els, red border; 60c dozen, each CJ 14x34-lnch red border Huck Towels', ISc quality, special, each lit! 19x40 -inch fringed Turkish Towels; best regular 1 no grade, each 1O0 21x42-inrh knotted fringe lin en Towels; 40c grade, special each 25C 18- inch linen Russia Crash; reg. 12Hc grade, yd 9 19- lnch red and blue check glass Toweling; reg. 12'ir. grade 7 c feather Pillows 18x2B-lnch 2-lb. Feather Pil lows; regular KGc grade, spe cial, each 630 19x26-inoh 3-lb. Feather Pil lows; best $1.50 grade, spe cial 98C 20x2"-lnch 3H-lb. live goose Feather Pillows; reg. 12. 26 grade A1.47 Lunch Cloths 24x24-inch hemstitched Dam ask Squares; 50c quality. 35 36x36-inch hemstitched Damask Squares; $1.25 grade, ea.75 44x44 -inch fancy Damask Squares; $1 grade, each.73 18x27-inch hemstitched linen Tray Cloths; 50c grade.. 35C 30x30-inch hemstitched Mexican drawnwork Squares; $1.25 values 95 Bureau Scarfs and Squares; val ues to 75c, choice at 25$ Curtain Swisses 36-inch Curtain Swisses with colored woven figures; 25c values 15 36-inch extra fine white Curtain Swisses; best 20c grade. 12y2f 40 - inch cross-stripe (furtain Madras; 25c grade, yd... 17 Dress Goods 36-inch worsted Plaids and Stripes; 50c grade, yard. 25 48-inch novelty stripe Broad cloth; $3 grade, yard.. f 2.39 Balance of our gray-mixed Suit ings; vajs. to $1.50, at...69 38-inch black all-wool French Serge; 75c grade at, yd.. 55 50-inch black all-wool Serge best $1.35 grade, special. 90 50-inch black all-wool Ladies' Cloth; regular 75c grade. 59 36-inch black guaranteed Taf feta Silk; $1.25 quality, yard, special 87 Hosiery Women's and children's 25c Hosiery at, a pair.. 12; Women s 5()c lace Hosiery also plain; spl., pr...35 Women's 35c nd 50c fancy Hose, all colors, nr...25f Women's 65c and 75c fancy .Hose, at special, pair.47 Gloves $1.75 long silk Gloves, dou ble tipped, all colors, a pair 95 $2.25 long silk Gloves, dou ble tipped, all colors, a pair fl.38 $1.25 lon lisle Gloves in black, white and tan.. 75 2-clasp silk Gloves in all lead ing colors, special. .. .38 Underwear Forest Mills Vests, Tants and Tights; 75c grade. 47 Forest Mills silk and cotton Vests and Pants; $1.50 grade 97 Forest MiJIs medium weight ' wool Vests and Pants; $1.50 values 91.19 Forest Mills silk and vtool Vests and Pants; $1.75 grade 81.25 Forest Mills medium weight Union Suits; $1.50 grade, special 81.19 Forest Mills silk and wool Union Suits; $2.75 grade, special ..82.19 Men's Goods Men's $1.50 soft front Golf Shirts, detaehed cuffs. 49J Men's 25c fancy Hose, also plain colors, a pair.. 1254c Men's $1.75 Negligee Shirts, in plain tan, and white, each 81.29 Closing Out All Summer Goods CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS. Closing Out All Summer Goods FOR THE NEWEST IN WEARING APPAREL VISIT THE STYLE STORE MEW w li i vi:t ;Td.'; hiia r -, i P G tJ-J - r Lor.g rifh-l Mr. and lira. Wn.:r H ! on J.'.ik ar making a ity ek a! t ' lr. W. H. Bnyer haa aa hr -jeata t Knrkw Mr. ar.d Mr. J. W Cook TV. K. Ir.man u at U CbMbcrtata ctar. Nonh Beach. k Mlas Hel-n TK Is rioting at Tt-jga. ft ut at It. Krho,g- mun. WW sn4 Mr. H Q VarTuan rr. m . fmi mnt r',iam ttir cotikf at OoKTTitfc ' Mr R F. fVijl ii iinvir, m rrtr t r-l rHirc, entrlr. MUkdc. 1 h piny . coiisiaia (rf . Kxa. Mrs S r. I"okwrw.l. h'r sister. Mls Fiienia lirs"- snd br attrstlve rhv dreq sr at Iig Heah. Mrs Hrra' Merhlln and Mrs Ixukwood are trying cooperHtive housekeppi ng. M"r and Mrs Krderl-k B Prutt nf Fro"k!rr,. N- T. srrlvod in tbe rtv t- first part t the week and wnt In the t,ftv,v . visit Mrs V. 8. I.add st Tha Willows. Mls riuhr (Jilbsua-U snd Mrs. Wilbur j family er rei- R Bu'n visited in Astnrla lat Sunday i 8r.rturn Houlf, 1 itli the frrmrr's br'iher. J. A. (11 j bau f h. and Mra. Gllbauaih. w I and their Mrt Rihsri K-vpJ.ler her dsuchter I it Tloa. f, an. ner r,frh Kr.rad reibmk j 1 ft this wek f"r a ail montha' trip ihruih Kurrpe CASH PME EM BR' APERY H $ -1 s 'in who hsa eKS at Washougs it at ar at w Mr ar.fl Mra. Rn Oadnhv UTt Thora dar fr a montha -ttor trip to Alaska- They Mild from fiejittle jreatertay Mr and Mra Pan J Malarker an4 fhl'.d and Miaa alar era ret Maisrkey are at tha Breakera." w Mla Emily T rav1on l makln visit to her o!4 hnro In Main. r. aaa Mrm W mttnrt Naah r-. trtrK enTatala4(oiia on tha irrtt- xrar Teat aj4 Mmn. airta. s s $ s $ $ $ CASH PRIZES! CASH1 CASH!! CASH!!! $ $ NO ENTRANCE FEE. OPEN TO ALL The termt o( this Contett hart been made at liberal at possible. The a rale are very few and very simple. We don't care whether you are a reg- $ ular cuftomer of this ttore or no. We want evrry one to enter this- Contest. Somebody is fotng- to win these cosM prizes. Whynotyom? We can't eiplain all the deuils in this limited space. but any of ouDclerks will be ptid to girt you a printed copy of the rules and full particulars of the Contest. J Time ft valuable in a Contest of this sort. Get started mt oict, aad A bare plenty of time to finish your piece to yoar wa satisfaction. 5 r- i l .r.l irii.i'i.i nvery aay new snipments or tne eany ran styles in hats, dresses, suits and waists are arriving, and will continue to arrive until every section in this store is resplendent with newness and beauty. Mew treet Suit The picture shows one or the new fall styles. A man-tailored, broad-shouldered, trimfitting suit of serviceable material. , Greatest variety of styles and shades are to be found in the populai Picadilly suits. We can fit any figure in this style, sizes up to 46. ong. Coat Arrivals Beautiful Nippon coats street coats in all the solid colors and mix tures; both fitted and semi-htting styles, made to fit every figure. Silk raincoats loose or the new semi-fitting styles, in ribbon stripes, checks and solid colors. A large assortment from which to choose. Hew Fall Millinery Some of the latest attainments of noted millinery artists are to bo seen among the advanced fall arrivals at the "Style Store. Evening Waists Extreme novelties in net, silk and chiffon, trimmed in filet-net, baby Irish, and Irish crochet are to be found here in all tho delicate opera tints. CAXX ASO CUT ALL TBS PARTICULARS TODAY The Needlecraft Shop . 382 WahIngrtoB Street' Credit If Desired You have the privilege of having all your purchases charged to your account, remitting in weekly, semi-monthly or monthly payments as convenient. EASTERN OUTfflllG.OHPAMf. COR. WASHINGTON AND TENTH The Store Where Your Credit Is Good