THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 16. 1908
a
'LJ'-JJI!'1 . I
New Books
And Their Publishers
at home. h ehould dwell In. perfect
urtty by the mouth -or neiiT
And then, another ataria ma
Aunfad. whlr'1 not onlv Ixarl OU
aaaertlon that the atyle U bad and Ian.
giiase wretched, but became it la char-
auterlatja or many or In poeroa:
it our
"T
HE SILVER BLADE." . by
CharleaJE. Walk. 'Taqulta'
vii the tell-tale nam upon
the hilt pf a deadly little da
a-er which flrat cam Into no
tice aa the Instrument by which Benor
de Banchea waa killed on the threshold
of Dr. Mobley Weatbrook'a ofTke, and
was recognised at the Inquest by Pr,
Westbrook as belonging- to hlmsolf,
thoucb he had not recognised It when
he drew It from the throat of the ex
plrlnr Spaniard with whom he was not
on good ternaa. Dr. Westbrook being
above suspicion, the coroner's Jury
brought In the usual verdict. "Murdered
bv some Deraon or persons unknown.
Captain Converse, the great detective,
waa Dut on the oa.se. and the story, of
course, lathe unraveling of he mystery
by the detective.
Carnal n r.t.nverae la far removed from
the Sherlock Holmee type, and while
he ! ahrewd nnd alert, hie common
aense and rerard for the feelings of
others Is refreshing to find In one of his
Drofesslon.
During the course of the atory two
murders hold the attention of the reader
aa well aa several romances, and the
aolvlng of the mystery Is a most dra
matic and tragic atory of Spanish life.
The atorv Is principally laid In a
outhern rltv. thouth It haa Its begin
nine In Bnaln and Paris and, later It
was transferred to Mexico before cul
minating In the United States.
It Is a story of strong and compell
ing Interest, which takea .the reader
through a labyrinth of mystifying clues,
and in every case brings him up to
"Paqulta," where each time the scent
seems to end. The murder la placed
upon the head of an Innocent and beau
tiful young girl. and. like all false trails,
It leads but to confusion and complica
tions, but this adda Interest and excite
ment to the story.
While the book comes within the de
tective class, and, In fact, is a flrst-class
detective story. It has nevertheless much
more to recommend It than the average
detective story, which Is usually clap
trap, penny-a-llne trash.
Mr. Walk haa a fine stylo of narra
tive, tells his story rapidly and keeps
to the point and to the essentials, and
what Is more than anything else, he
gives life and coloring to his characters.
The book Is handsomely bound and
has a number of colored Illustrations, i
A. C. McClurg & Co. Price 11.50.
"I.reat- In
Qod, I feel my oata Indeed,
rwhatii- tt art Immortal breed.
The other aentiemen may duck and
whine,
I cock my hat and dub myself divine,
If the author intended this for humpr
which we do not bellev he certainly
Injected that element Into It, but It was
exceedingly bad taste to aolect aueh a
title for a humorous poem. Richard O.
Badger Co. Price 11.00.
"APassIng Voice" With no name at
faxhari ihl. IIMla volume of 28 ooenis
comes, with. Indeed, a passing voice of
sweetness and meiony. i no pom
dainty and charming In aentlment,
breathing beauty, a fragrance,of thought
wnicn la expressed in cnaai ana wen
selected words. A few of the poems are
several pages long but moat of them oc
cupy scarcely a page.
fn the flrat nnetn. "Trallln ArbutU
one can almoat scent the odor of the
sweet little spring flower In these first
verses:
"Oh, shy and sweet and fair.
Dear spirit of the woods.
Nymph' of the fragrant jilr,
Dryad of Solitude,
Thou are the breath of Spring;
The dawn's awakening kiss;
Some world's sweet whispering
Wandering down to thla.
Oh, aweet- and freVh and wild.
Our wandering Blunt to bless,
What thought of little child
Has found Its Ideal dressT
And here we find another beautiful
and poetic thought in "To the Moon.
"Thou the glory of the night.
Mounting upward silver-paced.
By the stirrings of delight
In thy shining progress traced;
By the magic calm that falls
Over memory's shadowed walla.
Silently, allently
Thy bright footstep passes by
Like an angel from the aky. '
...
This same tender sentiment ana
hoantv nf xnraalon characterizes al
most every poem In the book. Richard
O. Badger St Co. Price 11.00.
"Anne of Green Gables," by L. M.
Montgomery. This Is an Intensely ap
pealing and sympatetrc story of an un
usually bright and attractive little girl,
who grows to young womanhood before
the story closes. The story opens and
Introduces Anne through a mistake that
would be humorous if It had not held
such tragic possibilities for the little
girl. .
A bachelor and his maiden sister
Matthew and Marllla Cuthbert decided
that they must have some help upon
the farm, so commissioned a neighbor
to bring them, from the home, a boy
who could relieve Matthew of some of
the hard work. This was done with
some fear and trembling and against
the advice of overly anxious friends.
whr related all the disaster they had
known or read about, that had come to
kind families who had adopted children
When the day came for the boy to ar
rive the surprise of Matthew can be Im
agined when he found awaiting him at
the depot an 11-year-old girl, small for
her age, scrawny, freckled and with red
hair, but with eves that werei wells of
Intelligence. The child was a lover
of natut-c, poetic of temperament and
clattered about everything like a mag
pie. Before they reach Green Gables
Matthew's home, the child had com
pletely won the heart of the old bache
lor, but the coming of a girl hroueht
consternation to the- less susceptible
heart of the sister, who at once deter
minted she must be not rid of, but the
very means by which she took to carry
out her nurrjose was her undoing, and
Anne remained at Green Gables nnd her
staying becume as bread cast upon the
waters. It is a beautiful story of three
well-ordered lives, and Is fasolnntlns:
from its very simplicity. Through It
runs a strong strain of humor, and
quaintly portrays the home life on
Prince Edward Island, where its scenes
are laid.
The story bears a rather too strong
resemblance to "Rebecca of Sunny
Brook Farm," not, however. In the very
practical character of Rebecca, for
Anne was far too romantic to be com
pared wltn Mrs. vviRgins nine neruine,
but we find it In the Incidents, experi
ences and minor characters. The old
maid and old bachelor may be compared
to Rebeccas two maiden aunts. the
school experiences are almost Identical
and both stories end with great similar
ity, even to the quotation from Urown
ing. All this, however, does not detract
materially from this story, which Is
perhaps even more desirable reading for
young clrls. to whom the tale will spe
cially appeal.
Tne book Is well bound and hap some
attractive Illustrations. L. C. Page &
Co. Price J1.50.
"The Young Train Dispatcher." by
Burton E. Stevenson. The author has
found the same hero, Allen West, for
this story that figured so attractively
in his earlier tale of "The Young Sec
tion Hand." In this story Allen, on ac
count of his having saved the train
from being robbed and because of his
trustworthiness has been advanced rap-
"The Duke's Motto," by Justin Hunt
ly McCarthy. The duke Is Louis do
Nevers, friend of Louis XIII of France,
and the duke's motto rings like a sword
"I am here!" Its deathless challenge
hecomes the war-cry of the duke's true
friend and avenger, the reckless soldier
of fortune, tbe best swordsman in hu-
rope, voung Henri de ljagaraere. inis
Insolent daredevil hero Is quite the
equal .of Cvrano de Bergerac, or or
D'Artagnan of "The Three Musketeers.
He Is about to fight a duel .with this
duke, whose swordsmanship Is a thorn
In hlfl alrlA hai1!) 11 Ml. ho WAS OnCe balked
by the duke's secret thrust the stroke
that alwavs strikes the antagonist be-
tueeon the eyes. But he learns of a
murderous plot against hla foe and
goes Instead to his rescue. Together
thev fight a band of villainous men
until the duke la killed stabbed from
behind by his prlncejy cousin while
tils unexpected ally escapes with the
duke's little daughter. Gabrlelle.
Then Iagardere wandering In Spain,
is tracked by the assassins In the pay
of the prince, who one by one fall be
fore his invincible sword always
struck between the eyes, and always
with tbe duke's motto ringing In their
ears, "I am liereV .
At last the hero brings Gabrlelle to
Paris, and there follows the story of
how in disguise he wins the confi
dence of the prince nnd exposes his
treachery before the king, at the same
time bringing about his marriage with
the charming Gabrlelle.
This Is all sheer dazzling adventure
- Ipgenlous, witty, romantic and com
pletely under the spell of a hero so au
dacious and resourceful that all his
exploits seem true.
By far the best story Mr. McCarthy
has written since "If "I Were King."
Harper Ac Brothers. Price $1.50.
H. B. LITT
MONDAY
Linen Suits .
Formerly $12.50 to $55
Monday at $4,$6.$8,$10
Lingerie Dresses
Formerly $20 to $50
Mondayat$8,$12,$16,$20
All Summer Waists
Formerly $3.50 to $35
Monti ay at $1,$2,$4,$8,$10
Linen Skirts at $3
Odds and Ends
Coats and Skirts
Formerly $8.50 to $25
Monday at $3
No
NONE CHARGED
Garments Are Carried Over
CLODSONdD (LOUT dDtr
(IDIIDDDS ANDD ENQDS
IN MISSION FURNITURE
Owing to the crowded condition of our store we are determined to close
out all ODDS and ENDS in MISSION ROCKERS, CHAIRS and SETTEES
Chairs and Rockers
Reduced This Week
l 4?'
I lr . iQOfl
1
SOCIETY
( Continued from Page Two.)
Friends are extending congratula
tions to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W.
Cnokmnn on the arrival of a little
daughter.
Mrs. Sarah E. Haiker of Talo Alto
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ocella De
Witt.
"Thou Fool." by .1. .T. Bell. This
story with the striking title Is quite
fllfferent from the author's former suc
cess, inasmuch as "Wee McGregor" was
dialect, and "Thou Fool" Is a novel of
Scotch-Knglish society people. The
fool Is one Robert Barker, a merchant
prince, who conquers everything ex
cept the thing he most desires.
The story Is a strong one and win be
ublish.ed August 10 by the Baker-Tay-
corupany.
.
(events of the WEEK J
-
pub
lor
Idly from section hand to office-boy and
from office boy to operator and then
to train dispatcher. The reader cannot
fall to become Interested In the bright.
honest and ambitious boy and his career,
but the real value of the story Is to be
found, ahd. particularly ror the hoy
reader. In the clear, lucid and In
telligent description of the running of
a great railroad. The book Is full of
exciting adventure, and no more ah
orbing reading could be offered a boy
than the descriptions or the dispatchers
office during a heavy snowstorm, with
trains all blocked and extras and spe
cials and freights and everything elj
- running behind. And then the men that
pester and annoy every railroad line
from the hobo to the train robber, and
the Incendiary, all of whom the young
train dispatcher had to meet and give
and receive some pretty rough handling
fronv But from the horrible experience
of being robbed and left In the station
to perish In the flames, the hero
emerged to live, the author faintly
hints, to be the he of other railroad
tales, and further advance In the rail
road world. The whole series of these
books Is strong, invigorating reading for
the youths; first, because they give the
reader a good, manly hero, who e.m
bodieg those qualities that should ata-ij
as an Ideal to a noy. u snows in a
rational way the sequence of these char
acteristics and that they do brine.
through perfectly natural channels,
their own reward, and then they are
teaching many useful lessons for future
use In the world of business and com
merce besides, for the time, entertain
ing the readers. The book Is hand
somely bound In gray linen with a sug
gestive cover design, ana it is wen liiue
trated by A. B. Button, altogether mak
ing It a handsome and valuable gift to
any boy. L. C. Page Co. Price I1.E0.
"Golden Rod end Lilies.- by R. "W.
Gilbert. For the sake of the pretty
title and dalntv oinoinr we anouid like
to find eomethlng In thla volume of 70
poems and it eonnete m-orthy of genuine
commendation, but a critical search haa
failed to find It, unless It Is the devo
tional eentlment of many of the poems,
and even thla Is spoiled by such a
poor choice of words that the most dell
rate eentlment Is rendered commonplace
and often tlmee ladrlcoua. providing the
feeder has the saving grac of humor
Mere, for Inetance, are the opening line
of two atansaa of the first poem. "I
Rut in God."
'1 rest la God. and loaf beneath the
tra
Acquiring certain aubtle Biaaterfea;"
And arafnr
"I rest In Ond I etay at some and O well
la perfect aafetr by the mouth of hmlf
"My Day and Generation." bv Clark
F. Carr. The distinguished author of
"The Illlnl" and "Lincoln at Gettys
burg" presents In this book some of
the pivotal experiences In his long ca
reer of usefulness. Colonel Carr has
known personally nnd intimately nroh-
ahly as many of the great men and
women of this country as nny other
man now living, and his recollections
cover our history from the period of
the antl-slnvery agitation down to the
present time. His book Is not a for
mal biography, but presents In essay
form Incidents In his life that are
frught with meaning for nil who
would understand how this country has
come to be what it Is.
Colonel Carr's public career has Identi
fied him with the Republican party
since Its Inception, throwing him Into
contact with Lincoln. Douglas, Grant.
Sherman, Logan nnd the great ones of
the civil war. and has Included his serv
ices for four years as minister from
this country to Tenmark. His facility
of narrative nnd powers of philosoph
ical analysts of men and events are ex
traordinary, and these characteristics
will be found in his new bonk In the
same marked depree as In "The Illlnl"
and "Lincoln at Gettysburg." The Mc
Clurir company of Chicago Is Colonel
Carr's publisher.
Thursday evening, August 13. a de
lightful evening was spent at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rohlman,
North Mount Tabor, celebrating tTio
21st birthday of their son, Bert 11., who
was surprised upon comlnK home to
find that his relatives, neighbors an.l
several of the members of Anchor
council No. 74'), Knlshts & Ladles of
Security, numbering 64 In all. had ar
rived there before him. The lawn was
beautifully decorated with Chinese lan
terns, and many different games were
played, as well as several appro, r:
ate and pleasing recitations rendered,
after which refreshments were serve I.
He also received many valuable presents.
WEDDINGS
The august Issue of the popular nhni
tne-ranhie lournaL Photo-Fra Is m es
pecially noteworthy one. ani a signifi
cant fact about this, as well as some
other Issues. Is that the editors are
careful to Include somethi-r of Inter
est to everybody. In addition to a
wealth of practical photographic Infor
mation, there are articles of travel and
the like, beautifully Illustrated, which
ate entertaining to the general reader,
vet have a definite bearing upon pho
tography. .
The work of 7. It. Ballance. one of
the leading landscape photographers of
Europe, provides material for the prin
cipal Illustrations, which are of sur.
passlne beauty, and an article bv Phil
M. Riley. Another illustrated article
which will attract the neml rur
Is an account of a photographer's expe
riences In the Everglades of Florida, by
Julian A. Dlmock. famous for his pho
tographs and articles on tarpon flsh
in and other forms of recreation.
For the practical photographer there
Is a timely article on "Surf and Sea
shore Photographv." by William S.
Dnvls. and some "Hints Ahnnt Bummer
Work," by F. J. Mortimer, while the
latest Improvements In the now popular
i'uiwn3 I'mcfBi are niscussed in ar
ticles by William Flndlav and J Par
rack. In this Issue, also. Phil M
Rlleyi concludes his serial. "Printing
Methods In Their Relation to Pictorial
Pbotoeraphv." and the nrtlelo K- th.
editors. "Our Illustrations." appears for
the second time, with the Indorsement
of. hundreds of readers, to show that
It will be one of the most popular of
the rerular features
Sir Gilbert Parker s new play. "Pierre
of the Plains." or. rather, the play made
from his book. "Pierre and His People."
Is to have an opening performance, aa
"The Rlaht of Wav" did. In the au
thor's native land. It will be presented
for a first night on September 21 in
Toronto Later It will come to New
York Meanwhile "The Weaver." ac
cording to Sir Gilbert' publishers the
Harpers. Is vying with the most recent
books of the seaaon for the public favor
er enrtnine. ani in mis senae la i-
ensrriiAtK and harsh, wall en la
tempted t brieve that, fn that prtle-u-ar
b aie, family relatione were e4
atlrely pleaaaat lM wny. b)r a taring
Rural Police Desirable.
From the Philadelphia Presa.
Chan re will cotn ilnvlv nnd.. a...
American rystem nf rilvtdfn am..
citiea and towna and havina- no general
police, but It la Idle to niDDOH that a
coon try with no rarai pnllca, and onlr a
common courtesy uniting Ite city police.
can keep human Ufa aa aafa or track
murderers aa vurvlr aa th efivelooln
trTi an cnguan or taropan
fcoeflng never gave enr one mastery can epread ver an entire country. Our
iie ne4 an rneirj rural police,' in
constant rve. petroling the roadn.
Cloaer relatione between the polfc and
eur clt1 mast com If criai la to be
occeesfully aapprataad.
An extremely pretty home wedding
was celebrate 1 Wednesday evening, Au
gust 12, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Bretherton, 465 East Twenty
first street, when their eldest daughtei,
Alice Gertrude, was united in marriage
with Clifford Werner Brown. The
bride was handsome In an imported
gown of French hand embroidered mull
with veil and carried a shower bouquet
of white sweet peas. Her maid of
honor. Miss Gladys Brethertoj-wr a
dress of white embroidery and carried
Pink carnations. The bridesmaids were
her sister, Vivian, In white and cousin,
Dorothy Bretherton, in pink.
William G. Chandler of Marshfield
acted as best man and the ceremony
was performed bv Pr. Oeorge B. Van
Waters. The bride was given away by
her father. Two long lines of Beta 5p
sllon (tirls formed an aisle In the hall
through which the bridal party walked.
Miss Genevieve Fraser provided the
music. Both oruie ana groom are grad
uates of the University of Oregon, class
of 1906. and the marriage Is the culmi
nation of a college romance.
Mr. Brown la the only son of William
Brown of Salem and grandson of Wer
ner Breyman. After his graduation at
the state university where he was u
prominent member of the Sigma Nu
fraternity, he spent a year at Cornell,
graduating; In 19f7. He Is now In busi
ness In Salem. The bride Is a member
of the Omega Nu sorority of the Port
land High school and a charter member
of - Beta Epsllon at f-he university.- She
has a large circle of friends who regret
her departure from the city. The deco
rations for the wedding- were In the
hands of the Beta Epsllon girls and
were very effective The room In
which the ceremony was performed was
In green and white, vines of white clem
atis forming a bower under which the
bridal party stood. The hall was in
vellow. the library In rod and dining
room In pink. Miss Ethelwrn Harris.
Miss Norma Hendricks and Miss Leln
Goddard received the guests. Miss Ella
Doble, Miss Mary Dale, Miss Kate Kul
lerton and. Miss Helene Robinson served
In the dlnlrg-room. Miss Frances Ober-
teuffer and Mies Mary Abry served
punch. Mrs. Bretherton wore a hand
some white embroidered crerte on em
pire' lines. Mrs. William Brown was
attired in an empire gown of lavender
and Mrs. Brown left on the evening-
train for Shaata Springs, where thev
will spend their honeymoon. They will
be at horn In Balem after September 1&.
w
A pretty home .wedding waa cele
brated In Corvallls Thuraday night,
when Ml Olive Mallow, a prominent
teacher In the city schools, and Wallace
Colbert were married at tb,elr own new
home on Sixteenth street. Rev. I. H.
Leech -performed the ceremony, whlc.i
waa wttneaaed by (t guesta. A trio by
Mra. Gertrude Strange. Mia Lena Tar
tar and Miss Winona Woodward pre
ceded the wedding march, which wsa
p la red fy Miss woodward. Fire llttl
girls marched ahead of th bride, Gladys
and Marie Walmagott carrying riSbon
streamers with which they formed an
aisle down the parlor to a floral bower,
little Ruth Watt era and Maureen m"
Caualand acting a flower girls and
Esther Parla bearing th ring.
The bride entered alone and met th
groom at th floral bower, where tbe
ring , ceremony was performed. - The
bride wor aa etautstt gown of cream
chiffon crer, over milk, with rell. and
carried whit ea mat lone with fern a
The parlor derorstlona were aiea
and white, am th dining room ta pink
and whit aweet peaa with fee toon a of
aatm riroow.
Woodward furnished music through the
evening. The bride's bouquet was
caught by Miss Frances Belknap. After
the wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs. Col
bert left by automobile for Albany,
en route to Portland. From here they
go to Washington or to California on
their honeymoon. They will make their
home In Corvallls.
w
The mnrrlage of Mrs. Gertrude Wood
field to Edwin Gudhart was celebrated
nt the bride's home, 780 Thurman street,
Wednesday evening. The bride was at
tended by Miss E. Viola Klenow.
Oeorge Hutchings acted as best man.
Rev. Green C. Love performed the cere
mony, 'i'lio house was attractively dec
orated with roses nnd chrysanthemum
dahlias. At the table where covers were
laid for 24 following the ceremony,
sweet peas and carnations were usedj
oecorativeiy. Ailss Klenow sang The
Holy City." Among; the guepJs present
were Rev and Mrs. G. C. liove, Mr. and
Mrs. B. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Marks. Miss Lillian Marks. Miss Mar
guerite Marks. Miss Klenow, W. F.
ihincan, Mr. and Mrs. Friece, Miss Rosa
Frlcce Mr. and Mrs. L. Molloy and Mrs.
Edward Montgomery.
-Mr. and Mrs. Gudhart will be at home
to their friends at 780 Thurman street.
Miss Bertha A. Hutton and Robert A.
nlegelmann were married at tho home
of A. L. Williamson.' 86 Shaver street.
Thursday, in the presence of the bride's
parents and a few tieir relatives. Rev.
.T. Bowersox performing the ceremony.
The newly married couple will be at
homo to their friends at 686 East
Eighteenth street.
Raymond A. Volhelm and Miss Marie
O'Connor were married In St. Mary's
church, Sunday noon, Rev. IV. A. Daly
officiating. Mrs. Volhelm has grown up
In St. Mary's and was always popular
with the youngpr folk. Mr. Vnfhelm is
a popular young Catholic business man
of St. Stephen's parish.
w
Miss Minnie B. Lawson of Woodlawn.
Wash., nnd Burt W. Cole of this city
were married August 12 at the St.
Charles hotel by Rev. Henrv A. Barden.
The bride's parents from Woodlawn and
her sister. Miss Verniila Lawson. were
in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Cole will !
make their home nt Woodlawn, Wash.
Sunday noon, August 9, at the parson
age of the Central Baptist church, Jesse I
L. Jones nnd Miss Anna Fortln were
married. Rev. John Rentzlen officiated.
P. T. Klepper was best man aiaj
Almedia Sdimitt was hridesmn Id.
newly married couple will make
home In Portland.
Saturday. August
Twelfth street, John
Christina Saukum were
A. Krnuse. Thev will
Columbin countv, where Mr. Olrgenson
has prepared a limne for his bride, who
journeyed from th'-lr old home In Rus
sia to occupy It.
A double wedding was celebrated last
Tuesday nt Forest Grove nt the home of
Rev. C. F. Cln;p. Miss Ernica Crlgge
was married to Carl Jar:tyen and Miss
Margaret J.intyen was married to Her
man Krigpe. The young couples will
live at their country homes at Hood
River.
w
The marriage of Miss AnylwydJ
Jones, daughter of Rev. H M. and Mrs
Jones, to Pr. Luther Hamilton will be
quietly celebrated early in September
The wedding trip will be a tour of Eu
rope, from which they will return about
April 1.
w
Miss Ethel H. Roger nnd P J Math
ison were ninrrWd July ?." at 494 Fast
Grant street. Rev O Ungues r( the
Norwegian Lutheran church officiating
a- w
Miss May Gerde and H-irrv AdJimsoi
were married W . dr.esdav nt 231 Kat
Thirty-eighth street. Rev. Hngo, s
performed the ceremohv
$ 5.00 Mission Rocker reduced to $ 3.50
$11.00 Mission Rocker reduced to $ 6.00
$12.00 Mission Rocker reduced to $ 6.50
$13.00 Mission Chair reduced to $ 8.00
$18.50 Mission Rocker reduced to $10.00
$19.00 Mission Rocker reduced to $11.50
$22.00 Mission Rocker reduced to $12.75
$28.00 Mission Settee reduced to $14.00
Grand
Rapids
Bookcases
AT SPECIAL PRICES
$20.00 reduced to $14.00
$25.00 reduced to $16.50
$30.00 reduced to $18.50
$33.50 reduced to $20.00
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$40.00 reduced to $25.00
$45.00 reduced to $30.00
$50.00 reduced to $33.50
$55.00 reduced to $37.50
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ill .
1 rMr fTrps I
v . .;: r, r ; i,:' -i.-ihic.': 'v;iL
iron Bed Special
Si
eel
ewar
anges
Features: Large top surface, non-breakable
covers and centers, douWe system of check ahd
draft dampers and large ash pan. Made of
VVellsville polish range steel in .natural finish';
requires no blacking, making it
the best value in a moderate priced
range.
PRICES:
8-14 . . $33.50
8--16
8--18
8-20
$38.50
$41.00
$45.00
COMING EVEXTS
A lawn social and mul-l will be
a;lven T:day evenlnir a! the parlen
houae. comer of Rodney avenue and
Portland boulevard, at Piedmont, by the
tnrfbra of th Holy Redeemer church.
A Tine muenraj program l belna pre-
paro. navinr a list er eome of
be entertlnr In the rlty Jufl
iienneeaey end the Ornon lle qunr
tet will (w In attendiin.-e The beauti
ful around will b amply llRhted and
a rood time la aaaured.
w w
Bed like cut with brass rail on top and large posts
$7.50 Bed
Now Only
44
e
New Goods are added every day for Fall Business-
the latest designs and finishes
in all
Wlnalow Mead Cirri. X T. U of O
A. R- will entertain member . and
friend at th headquarter Mood ay
erenlnc, Aarvat 17. They will aleo
hav a haakvt ffr-nte at Columbia Park ,
(St. Jobna oar ltni Thordy. Ainiti
JO, at which tlm all frlendi of th or- I
aaaiaaitiOB are inrlted. I
Mlaa lot Johaoa itl Mle Wlsoaa caaiura ciaaats epwa Kept. L lUreil mw. 1 i
m&mm
STOCKS THE LARGEST
SELECTION THE BEST
SECOND TO NO ONE
Morrison and Second Sts
SEE SHOW .WINDOWS
Home of Good Furr.iturt
Price t Arvy Lowest.