tHE OREGON SUNQAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MOANING, AUGUST 30. 1908
SOCIETY
(Continued from Pag Two.)
The marrlaxo of Miss Anna Gene
vieve Ryan and Frnncli Joseph Fitger-sld-was
quk-tly but prettily celebrated
at 8l. Mary'a church, Vllllms avenue
Tuesday morning-. , Rev. J. A. Ryan,
I). D., read the nuptial service, and I
K. Ryan, a divinity atudnnt,- assisted.
Both are brothers of the bride
The bridal party entered to the strains
of the Lohengrin wedding march. The
bride was charmingly gowned In sheer
white batiste. In Greek key design, fall
ing over graceful rffles trimmed with
graduated sntla ribbon. 8ne wore a
veil held In place by fragrant orange
blossoms s-nt from the wardens of a
Kan Diego friend and carried a shower
bouquet of sweetpeas. The only attend
ant was Katharine Marie Ryan, sister
of the brldtt. She was becomingly at
tired In lavender figured silk mull
trimmed with Irish lace edged with
satin, and carried lavender sweetpeas.
T. J. Ryan acted as best man.
After the wedding ceremony break
fnet was served at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Ryan, .60 Borthwlck street, where a
few Intimate friends and relatives had
congregated to welcome the bridal
party. Among the guests were Miss
Kathleen V. Qulnn of Minneapolis,
cousin of too bride, and the Misses A1U
on.l Dorothy Doyle of St. Paul. The
appointments throughout the room
were artistically carried out with sum
mer blossortis and ferns. A beautiful
bouquet of white sweetpeas formed the
centerpiece for the dining table. White
and green were the prevailing colors
throughout the rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald left for a
short trip nnd will be at home In this
cltv after September 15.
Wednesday evening, August 19, Sel
don O. Murray and Grace Jafferty Btlll
well were married In the Sunnyslde
Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev.
T. B. Ford officiating. The church was
beautifully and appropriately docorated.
Three hundred Invitations were Issued
find the church wns well filled with ad
miring friends. The bride was beauti
lully gouned In white and carried a
bouquet of Bride roses. They will go
to Honolulu on an extended- weddlngf
Lewis. Mlns Henrietta H. Falling, Mis
Aita Hmltii, MIbh (Jrnevleve Thompson
and Miss Isabel Gauld,
Mrs. Henry E. Jones entertained at
luncheon yesterday for her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Vincent DuMond, who re
turns to New York sodn. The uuests
were: Mrs. Helen l.di1 Corhott. Mrs.
Holt C. Wilson. Mrs., Howard Mather,
Mrs. 8. M. Mears and Mrs. Du Mond.
Dr. James B. Olmsted and family of
Portland have been spending their va
cation at Waldnort. Tuesday they vis
ited the Yachats to enjoy the smelt
fishing and returned with several
boxes.
James D. Ogden and his daughter
Avis Ethel are visiting friends In the
east. They will stop at points of In
terest en route, returning about Sep
tember 20.
Wirt Minor entertained with a small
dinner at the Golf club Wednesday.
Later his guests were shown through
his charming bachelor bungalow by trw
riverside.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Morgan of
344 Fourth street, who have been east
for the last 45 days returned yenterday,
after a delightful trip.
Mies Pauline Baum has returned
home after a several months tour of
the orient In company with a party
of friends.
Mr. and -Mrs. William C. Van Dusal
and small son are spending their vaca
tion wlthJUrs. E. N. Flagg at Bt. Hel
ens.
Mrs. J. C. Hare. Mrs. Van Tassel and
Miss Elizabeth Johnson attended the
regatta at Astoria last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy George spent a
few days In .St. Helens last week and
enjoyed fishing for bass.
Mrs. Imoaren Hardlna- Brodle will re-
open her vocal studio at 311 Eleventh
street on September 1.
'i ne ueorge Goods and Miss trances
Lewis are expected home the latter
part of September
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Steinbach returned
last week from Europe and are at home
at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Georee Taylor hare
been among the prominent guests at
Seaside house.
Miss Caroline Kamm was a guest at
Seaside house last week.
J. Huchlson will be organist at St
Mark s Episcopal church for two
ha concludes his substitute organist
work at the First Baptist church. Ills
numbers will be Andante In U (Wesley)
nd rugue In V minor Hitch) In the
morning and Fantasia (Mossrt) and
Toccata (Hhelnberger) In the veiling.
Mrs. Krunk Towle entertained Inform
aly with bridge Wednesday evening.
Mrs. A. L. Petrle has returned home
from Long Beach.
EXGAOEMEXTS
m w yj
The engagement of Mlns E. fienoaky
to J. A. Levy, both of Portland. Is an
nounced. The wedding will take place
the. first week In January.
New York Fashions.
Will he seen In a few days at Drake
Bwanlo's new cloak and suit house, 415
Wnshington street. Watch piipers for
opening.
Madame McClure will resume busi
ness September 1 In the Tllford build
ing, corner Tenth and Morrison streets.
tour. On their return thev will take udR months beginning next Sunday. Today
meir remaenee, on Marguerite nvenuo.
The bride is the daughter and Mr. nnd
Mrs. ('. F. Stillwell. residing at 1080
East Morrison street.
Tho maid of honor was Miss Louise
Meyers and the best man Silas B.
Rhodes. The bridesmaids were Miss
Anna Chambers, Miss Margaret Chnm
bers. Miss Agnes McRae and Miss Dora
Rhodes. Miss Margaret McPherson
played the wedding march.
A small reception followed the cere
riony and the guests were Mrs. Hcm
'.nons, Mr. and Mrs. C. Davenport, Mr.
nnd Mrs. J. Dove. Miss ('. Flemme.
Frank Smende, Mrs. Mnyers and daugh
'ter, Mr. and Mrs. Rltchards, Mr. and
Mrs W. James, Mrs. Hoffman and two
daughters. Mrs. J. O. Hardin of Van
couver, Miss Gertrude Hardin. , T.
H. West, and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Winston, Mr. and Mrs. W. Conklln, Mrs.
Price, Mrs. Ockermnn, M. A. Smith. Mrs.
T1. M. Ake. son and her daughter. Mr.
and Airs. w. uorretsen.
A Iloat That Skip Along.
Trom the London Spectator.
A correspondent of the Times gives a
most Interesting account of the hydro
plane Ricochet II. designed and- con
structed bv the MM. Le Las. of Paris.
The little vessel, which is described as
some 13 feet In length, decked fore and
sft has a flat but not horizontal tin-dor-surface,
sloped w gently forward so
us to BKim over tne water, and is driv
en by a 12-horsepower motor on the
principle of the ricochet shot or "ducks
nnd drakes. reaching a speed of 40
kilometers to the hour. The hydroplane
which appears to proceed by "sheer
leans though this is probably an op
tlcal Illusion can be stopped dead
when at high speed In a doaen yards,
but presents some difficulties In turn
ing. The motion Ik described as "de
lightful as well-as novel" by those who
have been on board. Whether the new
Invention can be turned to practical use
remains to be seen, but Its extreme
lightness commends it to explorers, and
one has been In use for mall purposes
on the Niger for some time.
After several accidents on roller
coasters nnd scenic railway contraptions
at so-called amusement resorts, the Chi
cago authorities have decided that they
can step In and save foolhardy pleasure
seekers from themselves. The corpora
tion counsel's office holds that the
building department has authority '.o
condemn all' kinds of man-killing an!
limb-breaking contrivances which come
under the head of "structures."
STRAY TOPICS FROM
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
DOLLY HAS A GOWN THAT
IS DISTINCTLY UP-TO-DATE
Wlnslow Meade circle No. 7, L, of
G. A. R.. after a very Interesting and
profitable meeting Monday evening,
opened Its doors for a wedding company
The contracting parties were Jonathan
Wrv and Mrs. Josephine Stevenson,
both members of the circle. Rev. Henry
A. warden, department chaplain of the
G. A. R-. performed the ceremony, in
the presence of nearlv 100 guests. The
bride was dressed In a beautiful lav
eiuier silk, while the bridesmaids were
gowned In white. The bridesmaids were
dnughters and granddaughters of the
bride, accompanied by Mrs. Isaac Swett.
a friend of the bride. After a short
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Way will
make Portland their home. Visiting
members from Eugene. Albany, St.
Johns, Sellwood and Monta villa were
preaent. Mrs. Jennie M. Brown, de
partment chaplain of the order, was also
present. Refreshments were served by
members of the circle.
Announcements have been received
of the marriage of Mrs. Myrtle L. "Hunt
and Arthur C. Callan, In Seattle last
Wednesday. Both are well known here
In business circles. Mrs. Callan has
lust returned from a trip to New York.
After September 10 they will be at home
fit Elton court.
W
Miss C. Fay Gearhart of Astoria was
married to Captain C. R. Spencer Thurs
day In the Methodist parsonage at As
toria by Rev. C. C Parck. They will
make Portland their home. Captain
Spencer is a son of Can tain D. W.
Spencer.
VVnllace Burt and Miss Ada Cathar
ine Haley were married August -'2 at
J. W. Parker's house. 207 Olbbs street.
Ralph Reynolds was best man. and Miss
Sophia J. Murphy was bridesmaid. The
ceremony was performed bv Rev. J.
Bowersox. and was witnessed by a num
ber of friends.
Frank Rurkholder and Annie M. Moon
were united In marriage at the resi
dence of W. J. Ferrell. 71 East Yam
bill street, last Wednesday bv the Rev.
J. J. Stauh of the Sunnyslde Congre
gational church.
J. C. Harland and Miss Olive A.
Voeth. both of this city were marrl-d
at the parsonage of the First Meth.v
(llst Eplseonal church Thursdav eve
ning. Dr. Benjamin Young officiating.
August 22 Dr. Clarence True Wilson
at the Centenary parsonage married j
" 'ilium a. ieason ana vera labvne
both of Portland.
Perhaps there are those who say that
Portland Is sadly behind the times.
Why? Because the dlrectolre gown,
fashion conquerer of elite, four-hundred
circles In Paris. London, New York, Chi
cago and, yes. San Francisco, is social-
offleially unkown In Portland. Perhaps
there are those who go further and se
verely censure her and cavil at her, in
timating back woodslsms and all that
sort of thing. Well, you carping critics
and cavilers. know that your rantlngs
are but senseless insanity. Know that
Portland, key to the, northwest and
rose city of Oregon, is'.marchlng at the
head of the dlrectoire-gown-city col
umns. Perhaps she is modest this queen
city as she Is In everything pertain
ing to her matchless resources and mul
titudinous assets. Perhaps she Is even
reticent about this dlrectolre gov;.n
proposition. But she has the gown. Yes
and the gown Is the prettiest, daintiest,
niftiest bit of dressmaker's art that
ever evoked alls and ohs from feminine
lips.
What's that vou. cynic? You've been
up and down town every dnv and you
never saw t lie gown. Nooody siud vou
had.
Miss Monette Shub, who is !.t vears
old and lives at never mind where
goes to school during the day, like all
other little girls and, unlike many oth
er little girls, is a busy little modiste
during those hours when she Is not
studying.. Prettv young for n modiste?
Ah: It Isn't professional!" that this lit
tle maiden bends her energies to the
needle. Miss Monette has a doll It n
a pretty little doll, too, and It has a
wardrobe that would bring the envious
blush to the cheek of Mrs. De Sagan,
nee Helen Gouldj
With all the dresses and all the
gowns gowns understand, are what
men term "classy" female clothes;
dresses are Just dresses and hats that
this doll had when the new craze ar
rived, its make-believe mother was sore
ly grieved. She wanted her doll to
have a dlrectolre and there weren't any
patterns to be had.
Did she grieve long? Not she. It
wasn't long before she saw a picture
of the dlrectawah (technical pronuncia
tion) In one of the papers. And It
wasn't quite that long before Miss Dolly
had a real, true dlrectolre gown. Anil
now. on any pleasant afternoon after
school, vou may see, If you are observ
ant, a prim little matron out walking
with a prim little doll. And the doll
will have on one of those stunning cre
ations, with tight-fitting bodice,
sheathed skirt and hut keep your eye
open and find out for yourself.
New York. Aug. 20. It has been fre
quently remarked that there la more
business done over the luncheon table
In New York than In the busy office,
and this Is becoming more and mora
true with the rapid Increase In the num
ber of luncheon ajubs that are being
formed la the downtown district. There
la a club for nearly every line of bust
nesa and the name Is generajlf taken
from the occupation In which the ma
jority of the members engage. There
la a fashionable Railroad club for rail
road officials, the Hardware club for
hardware men. and so on with audi
tinmen am t he I irnva-lstB'. Chemists.
ljiwvers" and Publishers' clubs). Of
course, some of the clubs choose other
names, such as the City Lunch club,
which Is situated on the roof of a 25
stifry building, which makes It one of
the most enjoyable places to aine in
the cltv. At these different cluba men
gather about 1 o'clock, and It la often
nearly 4 before the last of them depart
for their offices. Over their coffee
and cigars they discuss some big busi
ness schemes, and the custom la becom
ing so general in New York that wJien
a man has some proposition to offer he
Invites the one he would Interest out
to luncheon, and there they spend sev
eral hours In going over the details. It
lsvery seldom nowadays In New jrora
that one sees the sign placed on an
office door, that Is so common In other
cities, "Out to lunch, return In 10 min
utes." Possibly New Yorkers are a little
slower In naming their children after
the presidential nominees than people In
other sections of the country, but the
fashionable hotels are not slow In got
tlng the names on the hill of fare with
a good stiff price after it. One of the
favorite deserts which has been Invent
ed by 'a chef In one of the swell res
taurants on Fifth avenue Is Melon a la
Taft. The new dish is not, as might
bo Imagined, built up from the biggest
melons coming to market, but consists
of only an ordinary cantaloupe cut In
halves and filled with sliced peaches
and maraschino. It has not yet rivaled
the fame of those other cantaloupe con
coctions bearing the nam-s of Lillian
Russell and Admiral Schley, but those
who have the price, at 60 cents tier, pro
nounce It a winner.
There is an attractive young lady In
Gotham who models cloak models. It
Is a good business, too, for there are
about 1.000 fine-figured pretty faced
girls In New York who muke a living
donning and doffing fluffs and ruffles
for the edification of the buyers at big
dry goods stores. The proprietor of the
"New Model Factory" Is Miss Allot
Chrtstal, and she runs things In a bus
lness-llke way. Her real work Is to
train the young ladles who wish to be
cloak models to acquire that grace and
temperament necessary to show off an
$8 skirt so It will look like a creation
of Paquln's when they put It on. Miss
Chrlstal has a busy factory for the
positions of cloak models are attractive
ones, paying anywhere from J15 to $35
a week. It Is no unusual thing to hear
a proprietor of a cloak house call up
the "Model Factory" and say. "Send mo
over a 38 and 3S and a tall one for
skirts." The figures, of course, refer
to girls with that bust measure.
Oscar Hammersteln, the noted impres
sario, who startled Gotham last year by
starting a rival opera house, has Just
sprung a new one on would-be Melbas
and Tetrazlnnis who would fill his cho
rus this winter. The new method of
selecting slnsrers Is described as the
"painless system." but It caused a lot
of worry and discomfort to the appli
cants who expected to startle the oper
ntlc world with their efforts. Before
each aspirant Is asked to run the vari
ous scales, a throat specialist exam
ines her vocal appurtenance, and before
she Is put to the test Mr. Hammerstein
has a fair Idea as to what the future
may bring out In the 'way of a prima
donna. A record of the medical exam
ination of each girl Is kept oh a card.
and of the first lot who were examined
only one had perfect vocal cords.
I'p in tho Bronx, where the moving
picture shows are Intensely popular and
where the rivalry Is keen, the great
question has been how to get rid of the
many children who come and stav for
hours at a time. In some of the places
there Is always a crowd In the after
noons, and the question of having room
Is a pressing one. With the youngsters
occupying the neots al nil performances
for the price .if on,, the ,)x ,,ffl,-e re
ceipts naturally suffer, on,, man. whose
place Is near Prospect mid Third ave
nues, has solved the problem. H
bought a time stamp, ami every ticket
""'""'i in Rianipcii with trie time It
Is sold. These tl. k.Ms h re now taken
up at the door. Kvery oikc In a while
a man goes about Hnd exnmlucN the
children's tickets. Those who have been
In long enough to allow for a whole
performance are requested to leave.
Protests don't go, and on more than one
occasion a small struggling form has
been carried from the place.
Tho albino terrapin, one ,,f the mos'
valuable exhibits at the Aquarium and
the special pet of l r Hpiun ,.r n
cnarge or trie rresn water flthex, has
been taken to the animal and reptile
hospital In Bronx Park, and Is soon to i
be operated on for corns. Ills run u
unique, and It took a consul i ai lm of
Mr. Spencer, his assistant. Mr N'voe !
and "Fish" Jim to decide that surgery
was necessary. They r..i,nd a stiffen
ing Of the right fore flipper, caused by 1
a calloused Joint, and It In feared that !
"Pinky" may lose the use i,f his "j ad
dle" and possibly have to have It ampu
tated. The terrapin came fnou Texas I
five years ago, and Is one of the very '
few that are known to exist, and n,'. I
cording to Mr. Spencer Is the first one
he ever saw In captivity.
The public seliools of New York will '
coat the cltv next year j:i.t.7o0,iino. 1)r
more man i .im'i.nuu in excess or this
year's expenditures. The JV.ioin ruin ad- I
dltlonal needed for 1908 Includes the I
13.000.000 with which to raise ihe;
salaries of the teachers, ms decided 1
upon by the board at its meet
ing, and the remaining H.ooo -000
to cover the additional expense's
caused by the natural growth of the
system. Considerably more than 2.r.0u0
pupils are added to the school rolls
each year, new buildings are being
opened, effort is being made to reduce
(fit numb.ir of pupils on rt time, and
new courses of study. Including trade
schools, are bring developed.
Newspaper Statistics.
From the Chicago Journal.
There are 12.500 newspapers published
In the ('lilted States; about l.omi of them
are published dally and 120 are managed,
edited and published by negroes. In
Asia there are 3.0D0 periodical publica
tions, of which the grentwr part appear
In British India and Japan; the latter
rountry publishes l.f.00 ue.wspapers. Af
rica has only 200 newspapers, of which
SO are published In Egypt and the rest
appear in the various European colonics.
Th Wily Karl.
Senator Kean. at a dinner In Chi
cago, said of a political maneuver:
"I smell a rat In this contract. It re
minds me of a contract made by a
wllv earl.
"Lord Reginald Rareacres courted
ardently last year the daughter of u
New Jersey millionaire. At a season
able moment. In a dim conservatory,
he laid Ills hesrt at the young girl's
feet. She. howsver, being a rare type,
spurned hbn. ,
"Rising to his feet. Lord lUflnal 1
said :
,F'I havs bared to you the mostsacrl
feelings of my Inmost heart. Mar I
ask that you will never reveal to a
Uvlng soul what has passed between
.i.""1!,1" Iy.1 . 'P- Rsglnald,'
the girl said haughtily,
" "But promise iw,1 he eontlnuet
'Give me your solemn promise.'
" I promise,' she said. 'But whr,
Lord Reginald, are you so persistent r
" 'Because.' he answered, sighing with
relief, 'I purpose tomorrow to turn Xtif
attention to your older slater."
We Toor Men.
From Success.
Harry is sU years old. "Pa" be
asked one day, "If 1 get married wilt
I have a wire like mar
"Very likely," replied his father.
"And if I don't get married will t
have to he an old bachelor Ilk unoU
Tom?" .
"Very likely."
"Well, pa," he said, after a moment
nf deep thought, "It's a mighty tough
world for us men. ain't It.'"
- - - I
Dancing Classes Open Tuesday, Sept. 1. Ladies
Gymnasium Classes Open Monday, Sept. 7.
Other Classes Open Sept. 8.
Terms for tuition are the lowest in accord with high-grade in
struction. DANCING GYMNASIUM nfUmSLS
Enroll now. Handsome catalogue upon application.
The initiation fee of $5 will be dropped during September. "
The RINGLjLR SCHOOL
Of Physical Training, Swimming and Dancing
Cor. Grand Ave. and E. Morrison St Phones East 5670. B1003
For the Newest in Wearing Apparel Visit "the Style Store"
COMIXG EVENTS
M M. Ringler announces the npenlng
of his dancing clasaes on the east side
next Tuesday evening. The classes In
physical rulture start September 7. Ex
tensive improvements In the ballroom
and gymnasium have been majje and
manv prominent dances will b held
at Ringler s hall this season. A ia-
lure tnis ear will he the formation ()f
n Social and athletlr rlub to be known
as the Bast Side Athletlr club.
Social clubrooms will be provided anr)
there will he smokers, ladles' nights nnJ
n weeklv dancing nartv everv Saturday
evening. The first 'party will be given
t'atuiday evening. September R.
Mr. and Mrs. J U Asher will be at
home to the employes of th Eastern
Outfitting company in celebration of
ineir lentn weaning anniversary Wed
nesday evening. September 9. at
o clock, at their home. 4ii Orovr street.
Monumim Answers are requested be
fore September S
Mrs. Eva IViwlIng will opn dress
making parlors at n'i East Plxth
tret North, nesr Highland school, ep-
irrooer iv. Ail wors guaranteed.
Professor Rfngler's dancing snd arm
nasium Classen open Sept. 1. Krroll uow
ADVANCE
v?' tW ;Y.
D WffiS
The keynote of the Fall fashion is harmony
the hat, gloves, shoes, blendmp- with the crown
making a complete ensemble of artistic
costuming. For authority in style matters,
see our newest importations
me lArectoire ml
The Directoire Hat is a rarely beautiful con
ception of French artists. Made of velvet or
satin, it is high in front with the becoming
droop at the back. Our carefully selected
Fall assortment includes the loveliest of these
modes, also chic French street hats.
Mew Fall Skirts
The new Sheath-fitted Skirts in gored and '
circular shapes will prove the correct thing
for dress and semi-dress occasions. We have
them in voile with silk drop, serge, panama,
etc., trimmed with satin bands and oblong
buttons.
D
Skam-Fittiaig
PERSONAL
Mrs ej jf. TTalL the charming Tlslt
e from Nesr Tork. was rl rn a larch
n Tuesday by Mrs J. l. Uaild. Tbs
f;"' wer: Mrs Robert W Uwla.
Mrs. Wiuiafn Btddl. Mrs. A. U Mil
wU. Jars. W. U AJvord, Krs. U Aiisa
The Novent has the light Jersey top and elas
tic waistband, doing away with all" bulk about
the hips while the flounce is full flare; the
new skirts require such a petticoat. We have
also silk, satin, heatherbloom and mercerized !
petticoats in very newest styles.
IC L. PL 11 L These tailored French Challis are something new,
rrenoi uiauis vvaisis not ,o ,ound .rhT ,n hT 3&
m rosCt navy, baltic brown, black, j 1
white, striped and polka-dot designs, with stiff collars and cuffs SPECIAL PRICE T
SEE WINDOW 14
00
Also handsome new' tailored linens for early fall wear, in blues, tans and fancy stripes
Credit if Desired
Our credit method enables you to purchase the highest grade
goods at most moderate prices, now, when one most appreciates
something new, paying as convenient weekly, or monthly.
Corner
Wash'gtn
and Tenth
Streets
MEM 0I1TFITT1G CO.
The Store
Where your
Credit Is
Good
CeS .Price Sale ofi
i Fwiif lire
Price concessions that should attract
attention to these household neces
sities. Greatest sale of the week on
this line of goods. Bargains for all.
mam' mm
Extension Tables
Quartered Sawed Oak
(Genuine)
Highly Polished
$27.50 Tables $18.50
$30.00 Tables $20.00
$35.00 Tables
$40.00 Tables
$45.00 Tables $26.50
$21.50
BUFFETS
Quartered Sawed Oak (Genuine)
Highly Polished
$52.00 Tables
j
$38.50
$27.50 Buffet . . $15.00
$33.00 Buffet . . $22.50
$35.00 Buffet . . $24.75 i
$40.00 Buffet . . $26.50
$44.00 Buffet . . 527.00
$45.00 Buffet . . $30.00
$40.00
(Combination)
$28.50
China Closets
Quartered Sawed Oak
(Oenuine)
Highly Polished
$34.00 China Closet $23.50
$40.00 ChinaCIoset $26.50 , U
$45.00 CfiinaCIoset $30.00
$48.00 China Closet $33.25
$00.00 ChioaCIoset $42.00
$115 China Closet. $70.00
I I;
Jlllf
i Ul
II 11
1
Dining Chairs
Full box it quarter
tawed oak (genuine),
highly polished, lereral
r;.fn:;.,!.....S2.40
E Jfeiiiiil
SOTS
Borne ol Gocd Foroilare II0KRIS0N A!D SLCOSD STS. Prices !hf3js ft: Iev.r:!
i