THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNINO. SEPTEMBER 27. 1008.
of lha family ara prominent In thai
youna.r ml Mis oudys WldUr I
THE paat week haa not bean ono
full of entertaining, for ouUlda
event have taken up wot of the
time and attention. The coun
try club baa been the objective
point of many automobile parties and
the treat Interest that ha been, manl-
tested In the race and the livestock
ahow haa been an encouragement to
' the management. Every day tha grand,
ataad haa been well filled and carriage
and machine hav lent variety to the
The tenm tournament riiiirw
ha called out a nuraoer or mmmiMi.,
' n .k m,nA at th week bo much atten
tion had been a-lven to out-of-door
! evenU that the Buffalo- Hilt Wild Weal
ahow seemed a rutin climax. Many
mrry parties attended.
The theatres have had their share
of attention, too. th. pas. eek.. , The
opening or the Hem season wm wi
nnH mnAv . Thla week "Comlii
ti...' vT , will attract a crowd.
The Salome danc which is the feature
of the musical comedy this year Is at
tracting a good deal of comment. Tne
Brattle papers put at rest the feara of
many wnoaa ronaneee wr ounuv
iih thoir natural modeaty. The
critics there speak most highly 'of His
Tmrlnr'a jJanclns and declare- It. the
i acme of art with no suggestion of VuW
parity or lmmodesty , .Mrs. . Bummera
terms her a "silver moonbeam in the
- night," and compliments her on -the
; taste and modesty shown In her cos
tume, r So. ' doubtless the first night
audience will be as fashionable as ever.
'
" . Easily the largest and most faahlon
' able function of the week was the wed
"'! .din cf. Miss Miriam Strong, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson strong,
" and Harry Btlnson- ladn, son .of -Cap.
- tain and Mrs. J. A. Sladen, Wednesday
evening at the First - Presbyterian
' ' ichurcb.; The church waa filled with i
ii,nii)iiB.I. mnmnaA aoidlanca represent'
In the beat known families in town.
' Dr. William Hiram Foulkes read, the
'. - marriage service from a prayer book
. 'carried, by the bride. . ,
The bride mad a beautlfnl picture in
' a wedding gown or wnito lioeny satin
' trimmed with old ducheea lace i and
rearl trimming. The new "sheath cut
ehowed most becomingly her sienaer,
. graceful figure. A long veil completely
enveloped her and It was secured with
, ft. wreath of orange blossoms.' Her bou
quet was of Bride roses with streamers
of white tulle. The maid of honor,
Miss Rhoda Falling, wore a handsome
gown or wnue conea aim msi
vhlte satin and trimmed with heavy
-folds of satin. Her flowers were Bride
- lth nlnlr tll11 Th tWO
bridesmaids were Miss Kathleen Burns
and Miss Effie Houghton, who- were
gowned allka in white dotted net over
pink peau de cygne cut empire, with
folds of the pink decorating the bodice
and the skirt effectively. They too,
earned pin roses wiw pinn. iuuo. i n
" best man was Dr. B..C. Sewall of 8an
1 Francisco, who was a, classmate of Mr.
Bladen at Stanford. The ushers were
Harold Strong. Roderick Macleay, Bert
Mackuy, Walter Beebe, Chester Murphy
- and Arno Rothwell.
' An Informal reception followed at the
' Strong home on Seventeenth street, with
only the immediate relatives and a few
- Intimate friends as guests. The rooms
i were decorated with tinted Virginia
creeper and pink roses. The bride gave
i.lier bouquet to her cousin. Miss Alice
strong, whose Illness made It impos
sible for her to be of the bridal party
- as originally " Intended bat who was
fchl. in he at the wedding. Mr. and I
.Mrs. Sladen went out to Mrs. Helen
Iadd Corbett's picturesque summer
home at Rivera which was turned over
to them and ths next. day. they e,f,t for
a short wedding trip, on tneir return
they wilt make their homo temporarily
With Captain and Mrs. Sladen.
n The bride Is on of the most charm-
ring una popular menineis - vi iihj
vounger set. She is a graduate of Bryn
. Mawr and Is connected with most of the
'.prominent old families of Portland
' the Ladds, the Corbetts. the Fallings,
the Curtis Strongs, the Deadys and the
' ratlins. Her sisters are Mrs. James Q.
. Wilson of this cltv and Mrs. Walter Jr.
' .Bethel.' wire of Major Bethel at the
( Presidio at San Francisco. Mrs. Bethel
. ! waa unable to come ud for the wed
ding- because her tinv baby could not
take the trip. Mr. Sladen Is a Stan
'ford man and a Zta Psl. His father is
n retired army officer, his brother-Fred
' Is a captain In the armv and his sister
' is Mrs. Bradley, wife of Captain Brad
' lev of Vancouver barraeka Another
brother. Dr. Frank J. Sladen is at Johns
Hopkins, where he has won signal
honors.
' Miss Florence Wolfe entertained st
bridge last Thursday afternoon in com
Ailment to the Misses Nellie and Daisy
''Rosener of San Francisco, wlw leave
next Wednesday for their home. These
FrUests have twen much entertained dur
ng their visit with their aunt. Mrs.
' Hoi Rosenfeld. The following were Miss
Wolfe's guests : The Misses Ella, Mat
. and Clementine Hirsch, the Misaea Ru
s by. Hilda and Frances and Miriam Ja-
robs, Miaa Flora Flelschner. Miss Flor
' nm Kohn. Miss Selms Cohn. Miss
'Stelnhardt of San Francisco. Miss Amy
''Gertrude White. Miss Enid Rothrhlld
' Miss Helen Coblentz. Miss Mildred
'Meyer. Miss Henryetta Iauer. Miss
. Helen Rosenfeld end Mrs. Julius Meier.
WW
- mw.A II.. X' I.' Dnturtun U(
; Nan Robertson snd Mary. Jack and Da
I'vid Robertson returned Friday morning
from a delightful trip around the world.
They left a year ago by way of the or
lent aed passed some time In Japan and
, I nlna, thence going to inaia. t-gypt and
I up Into, Europe. Salllnr across, ther
- landed at Montreal and did eastern Cn-
ada before returning to the states. They
' bavs spent a few weeks east vlaltlns
, ths larger cities. The Robertsons sre
lTOWiinent mbrs of society and will
be welcomed back gladly. Two years
' f rn the son Tom Robertson with George
vtarren wni n a simitar trip, retsm-
...... kaf-M kA . n , U 1
letu
w-w-
Miss Frances Lillian French of Al
bany an I Richard Waisom WUllamt
wers married quietly with a pretty
axm ceremecy la Albany, WedndnT
atemooa at a'cloelL Rv. Mr. Wklte
e' t rresbyterlas charrta offlrtated
ANut rlvs and . immediate
I'S-r,. attended. Mr. snd Mrs Wtl
.rn -n la Portiasd to visit with
i - h-to,ervn's parents XiVt and
Vr. nf i.llams at S V est rr
for a fw . T 1 m r Mrs, Wll
) hr. rwl ve4 rifrmsMy la their
-.ree. Tlrf l"S twiwrtis fr Tt.
i rM l e atnter. . The rt
Portland. Ths bride' sister. Miss Eva
French, came down yesterday to visit
with the bridegroom's slater, Mrs.
Fletcher Caddis.
w w
The women of ths Happy Hour club,
a card club tha( has been In existence
for four years, met Wednesday after
noon With Mrs. Charles L. Boss at the
horn of her mother, Mrs. B. F. Weaver,
to mak plana for the year' work. New
member were voted In and after ft
pleasant afternoon of cards refresh
ment were served. The members of
Her sister. Miss Ada Hendricks, waa
married about a year and a half ago to
Richard Shore Smith of Klamath Falls.,
the famous football player of Colum
bia university. New York. Mr, Good
rich belongs to a prominent family of
Yamhill county and distinguished him
self on the football team of the Univer
sity or Oregon, or whicn n was cspiain
In Ills senior year, lie Is a member of
the Sigma Nu fraternity. ,
w '
Several of ths' Portland young people
went over t the barracks for th of
ficers'; danoe Friday evening given In
compliment to Colonel Mcdunnegla. It
was on of ths prsttlest of the delight
ful (Unr.i riven at th garrlaon.
Among the Portland guests were MM
fiasel Dolph snd Mr. and Mrs. David
C. Lewis, who were guests or Colonel
snd Mr Davis, and Mr. and Mra W.
C. Alvord. Miss l,esllo Knanp, Miss
Maida Hart. Miaa Dorothy Morrison
and the Tom Sharps.
Mr. and Mra Clarence Sewall enter-
tan led with a beautiful dinner at th
Portland Monday evening In compli
ment to Miss Miriam Strong and her
finance, Mr. Sladen. Besides the bridal
party, four other girls were invited.
Th table was beautiful with deep yel
low coreopsis in the center and yellow
tulle tied In soft knots. At each plaoe
was a wnite oriaai supper rmea witti
bonbons. Covers were laid for 18 Mr.
eferaled -Wednesday evening. Th tahl
daooratlons eutialated clilsllV of beeu
the only ana attthe home at the time of I tiful solileri eoreop.n. The mull were
the deaths Mia Claire Welaler left a I the brl1! party Us (Urong. Mis
fortnlslit M(on to enter nool at i nnooa sailing M
Hurnliaiit. iriaratorr to Umllh. KISSI alias Karileen Burn.
Ixlle and Mia Haal Weldlar Jen ! lar nan Kranelaoo, Walter Ueebe, Arno
Irebruary oa a trio abroad and are SUil I Itothwell, Harold Strong, Roderick Mao
a uropa . . f r. llert Mackay and Chester Murphy
- dr V ' , . ' I With Miss rruc.i WIIhil Xllu Has.
m . m a.i I iKilnh. Mlaa Inaa llarrstt and alias A in v
Oma , """"" " I l.li.h.. flFI All, Ilia na.lJ
popular and fashionable resort and th "- "
a rnmiiuu laii uvi tribute to It I " w
ina.bi. ti.. rn uri thst I wr lo ,n bonsflt coocsrl .to b
many who went tlr first ror mi " r in r.ucn jiome, uctoner If,
nouses war wiu i ar, tnsj aiaaoalo temola West Park and
Is fclffle lluughuin
na, Ir. K. V. tfewalj
An" svsnt that s being looked for
atintmap hava l.k.n
remain through ths winter. Among the
latest additions to th population It
mentions ths Benjamin Lombards of
Portland, who hava taken the Ueorn
Cameron home In Kl Cerrlto for a year.
Several prominent families from San
Francisco are joining the fashionable
colony la the Interesting little town.
w w ''. i . I " Shannon, Mra. .Catherine
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. aiesv sua jrauiiura ix M. Uoiau.hiin an.iu,. t:
Olssy rturnd Wdnsdy from a ra bsrt Ths trualeasj are Governor I
months delightful trip through tItwKaaTcI!ar- "'J
soutn seas, ineir oojmm. pv- gara and A. ii. WUlett.
Australia and they visited rout at . " u " - .
1 1 i vniir m nA Or ihmn. I W W . ...
Returning thsy took In New Zealand, the Mr. and Mra Harvey Newell left
Friendly ..Islands V?-Vh'eamI Thur,d'r Ut Frandsc where they
the South Sea, Island The earns ... . r
r Vancouver, u. J. raui i ---v Y"' au naroma.
ramhlll streets. An excellent program
Is being arranged- and soma of th heat
l"ni in IOWO WUI annaap. Th. nalrnn.
eases will be ths officer and axecutlv
uara or tne name Mr A. H. Wllletl.
Mrs. John II. Burgard. Mrs. May Knox.
Mr Clara Rumsey, Mr A. Lange Mrs.
D. M. Hand. Mr Thnodora V'tcnlal
iaiy.
B. C. Paul ,""Y ar going to LiO Angele
ikk a lno winter at uu sev-
tlnue hi work ther ,n lh"a "" rin- " "" ""
WW I
Her friend ar glad to remark that rr. and Mra y. it .'. .--,. i.
Miss Ixls Steers, who suffered from a about a dosen nf thate triA. . vi.
railroad wreck some weeks 'ago, 1 so t0n court over Saturday and Sunday
much better that she Is now abla Jo at their shooting preserve near Scap-
be out ana oceaeionauy is no m
hor office. Miss Steers and Miss Co- w
mam by the way. have Just openea oi- w, n...-,. -...., s v,
flees In the Columbia building because Tork Thuradayi where ah will attend
their Interesting den at the Coman M. Mason's chl for young lldlss
homa where they transacted .ths bus I- ftt Tarrytown-on-the-Hudson. .
ness in connection witn mmr vm""
noma lT war vi t.hcuu.wi, w vi - I , i , .
ni. left air for Stanford to con-1 " -iq me winter at me v
and Tuesday afternoon In ramnllman
to bar slater. Mis Gladys Felt, who has
arrived from 1' Anseles to spend the
Wintar liar. Miaa oll is sn scemn
pllahed ptanlsle and she and her slater
whe . has a charming soprano voice.
max a a pleasing combination.
' w ' :
Mlas Flora IJebe of Ban Francleo
and Harry Beck of Portland wer mar
ried Thursday in San Francisco, After
October II they will be at horn at the
tioisi t'oruand.
Mrs. Clarence C. Iflckok of Fast Mail.
I son street sntertslnsd elaborately with
seven tauies or live Hundred Friday
Miss , Mariorls Hoffmann .anil Miaa
PoroHif Jlolbrook ieft laat weak fur
nryn Aiawr ana emiiii.
Xfr Thomas' O. F.llot anil Vlaa wii.i
navs cards out ror a tea Thursday af
ternoon, October I. J . ..
I WW
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
4
II r si
ii ii
e-
r- ?i
became too small.
At Mr Howe's
Hood River, a number
pie hav been enjoying these lovely
antomher (lavs. Among inose who
Mrs. Frederick D. Kuettner enter-
country home at talned with four tables of bridge Thur
r of Portland peo-1 ''rnqon at th, Nortonia, .
- w
Mr. and Mr R. nnMimllh .nil tbalr
haVe recently returned ar Mra. John on hav taken , apartments at Elton
ShepardVMr Theodor Wygsnt, .; Court for a few week
Wygant. Mrs. Samuel Hellsnu, stissi ' w
Amy l-teitscnu, sirs. v!XZ '
brides next Thursday .MarnnAn
- .ww
I I IT. .L Ta .Is Kan . Frifl. I -
ai x-mw. , v. I sir RMnarsm Ram mlwt.hi.il -m
Cisco is visiting her cousin. Miss Hasel few frtendtJ informally at tea Monday
ciiumauer, at ins nome u& m - au (.
Sol Blumauer. She expect to remain
till early In October. Mlas Blumauer'a
young friends have entertained a great
deal for her guest with automoblls par
ties, luncheons and dinners and Miss
Davis is proving a popular visitor, t
w ,
George Clifford Coe, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe, left early in
the week for Harvard Medical coz-
Wednesdty evening a party was glvn
In honor of Miss Vera Plopper and
Carnl Plpper at their home at T1J
East Eleventh street. A, very enjoyable
vening waa passed. Refreshments
were served. Th guests wer: Mis
Iina Klstler, Miss Amy Stsnwood, Mini
Gladys Morgan. Miss Kthel Adams, Miss
Monica Burns, Miss Kula Brown, Miss
r.tnei itaveiy. miss jeanette Brown,
Miss XI race Brown. Miss Sadie Havely.
Miss' llessl Havely, Mr iva Decker,
Miss-Miiarea t'lopper, sirs. j. a. nop.
n., narairH XXaw.aw Z1! I ffnrA 1I..,l.nn
'v., ..... u ww.vv., ,mi I IWIII,
James Havely, Clyde Sheets, Lloyd
Hionse, - uonaia. morgan, riaroia tfar
bur, Fred Shaver. Bert JJowen. C. Deck
er ana J. a. i'lopper.
' w ' -' '
Rev. and Mr 8. C. tiaphara of th
Second Baptlat church wer given a sur,
prlss reception Wednesday evening at
tne cnurcn oy its memoer ine oi
flclsls called at the mans and escort
ed them to the church on the pretext
of buslnes and the surprise waa com
plete. Leo Ball waa in charge and wel
comed the guests and Herman Oanten
beln and N. K. Hall spoke briefly. The
Laphama have recently returned from
their vacation.
BARGAINS
; MONDAX
H-liutton lensth. IT-ranrh IfM nim...
black, tan. brawn, .whlla a rwl ov blrutilr
(Continued on Page Three.)
Elbow length French Kid Gloves, black.
Un, brown and whits: 11.60 values.
t X. .itz.rtK
Women's lirlnsn Oenulna Cm na fllAvaa.
Dent shades $1.75 value 01.25
Women's black ' Silk Llsl Hose; too
vlu ..29
Umbrellas Renalrad and n.M.rii at
th Very Lowest Price . -
s JLennons
1- "., ; gS5lSsTwirtptf ;";
309 MOKsHSOsT ST. an. MfTnntfll
WEDDING
ANDvisiTINCi CARDS
W. G. SMITH & CO.
WASHINGTON BUILDING
Miss Jeannette Thomas, defcter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren E.
who has just left toanter Ossinlng-on-tbe-Hudson.
ThomaB,
the cluu which meets in the evenlnars
are Air. ana Mrs. James p. Morrett, Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe R. Oiltner, Mr. and
Mrs, uhBrles Jennings, Mr.and Mrs.
William KaDus. Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Branch, Mr. and Mrs. William 'Foster.
Mr. ann'Mre. Allen Kmery, Mr. and Mr?.
. H. r iecKensteln. Mr. and Mre. Roder
Ick From, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Weaver.
Mr. ann Mrs. Charles L. Boss, Mr. an l
Mrs. iNioiey and Mr. and Mrs. H.
Tenne-.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hendricks of Eu
gene have announced the engagement
of their daughter. Ruby Villard Hen
dricks, to Ray Goodrich. The wedding
will take piece October 21. Both Miss
Hendricks and Mr. Goodrich have many
friends In town who are Interested in
the announcement. Miss Hendricks Is
the youngest daughter of Mr. Hendricks,
president of the First National bank
there, and one of the wealthiest men In
the colleee town. His noma re
cently brought Into prominence by his
donation of a large tract of land to the
city of Eugene to use for city nark
purposes. Miss Hendricks Is most pop
i'iarw1,n.Euilrene oelety, is a graduate of
the University of Oregon, and Is an ac
complished milHleian Hho haa -,,..,
ly returned from an extended trln eaut
and Mrs. Sewall. Miss Strong, Miss
noaa railing, Miss Kathleen Burns,
Miss Effie Houghton, Miss Haset Dolph,
jmiss inez juarretr. Miss Amy Heltshu,
Miss Frances Wilson. Harrv Sladen. Dr.
K. O. Sewall, Chester Murphy, Roderick
Macleay, Bert Macknv. Walter Beebe,
Arno Rothwell and Harold Strong.
w w
Miss Helen Rosenfeld entertained
with a pretty bridge party. Wednesday
afternoon In compliment to Miss Mabel
Wood, the fiancee of Clifford Marshall,
whose ensracement was recentlv an-
nounced. There were three tables of
bridse and Miss Rosenfeld's guests
were .miss wood, Miss Florence Wolfe,
Miss Flora Fletschner. Miss Henryette
Lauer. Miss Anne Shea. Miss Tlla
Guthrie. Miss Nina Guthrie, Miss Eve
lyn Rlgler, Miss Vivian Marshall. Mrs.
1. N. Llnman. Mr. and Mrs. Nnrrls Ft
Gregg.
w w
A number of prominent Deonle were
thrown into mourning last week by the
death of George W. Weldler who for
three years has been confined to his
home by paralysis. The Weldlers are
among the old families of Portland who
nave continued to noid a place of prom-
lege, which opens th first part of th
month. He will visit en route in Wash
ington and New York. Mr. coe was a
graduate from Stanford university last
spring.
w w
Mrs. A. M. Cronln announces the en
gagement of her daughter. Miss Leslie I
Flske. to John Larkln Shell. The mar
riages will take place In October. Miaa
FIske is ono of the most popular of thie
Omega Nu girls and haa many friends
In town. Mr. sneii is a rortmna man
who has lived here for many years.
Mrs. Kathleen Burns entertained
Tuesday with a pretty luncheon of
ela-ht covers for MlssMirlam Strong.
rne guests were miss strong, miss
Rhoda Failing, Miss Effie Houghton,
Mrs. Tom . Kerr, Mrs. Fred G. Sykes,
Miss Flanders and Miss Louise Flan
ders.
Mr, and Mrs. Percy Blyth entertained.
at dinner Monday several of the offi
cers of the Italian ship. Their other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Mac
Master and Miss Dorothy Morrison.
Tha Mac Masters entertained the Satur
day night previous lor tne orncers.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Glass left last
week for Norfolk. New York, to place
their daughter. Miss Ethelwynne, in
school.. They expect while east to visit
their son, Graham mass jr.. at Har
vard, who distinguished himself in the
sprints- on the tracn in to spring.
Miss Marlon "Ramsdell of New York
arrived Tuesday to visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Ramsdell on
Portland Heights. Sh will remain to
attend the wedding of her cousin, Miss
Kate Esther Ramsdell to Ralph Hahn,
Wednesday, October ii.
... ,
Mrs. Joseph K. Clark left last week
for' Montana, where she has' extensive
mining interests. She will return in t
fortnight to her apartments at Alex
andra Court and will visit here a few
weeks before going to California for the
winter.
Simeon Reed Winch, a graduate of
the Allen Preparatory school, left yes
terday for Princeton to enter his sopho
more year. ,Mr. Winch won signal hon
ors In debate last June at Princeton,
capturing first prise in tne rresnman
stars.
w
Mr Warren E.. Thomas and her
daughter. Miss Jeanette, left Wednes-
h.v tha latter to enter school at Us-
slnlna-on-tne-uaaon. mn. iiiuuma
will continue her visit in New lork
through the operatic season.
.
Mrs. J. P. O'Brien . left Tuesday for
New York In company with Miss Hazel
Tlchner. Miss Ticnner win tmr mrs.
Chsrles Huntington Gardiner's school
and Mrs. O'Brien will, remain east vis
iting In Connecticut.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarenc B. Sewall en
tertained delightfully with a dinner at I
,k. DnHi.ml Monday -nlcht In compli
ment to Miss Miriam Strong and Harry
THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES I
1
iilfli WsIk
Monday and Tuesday
The management of the new corporation has decided to close put all present stocks as soon
as possible, and in order to do so the prices have bee'n reduced to.the minimum. For Mon
day and Tuesday's selling, we present a list of bargains that ought surely to' interest women
who care to save. It is the intention of the new management to improve and modernize the
store in every way possible and bring it up to the highest standard of a firf-class exclusive
dry goods store. Note the following special values for Monday and Tuesday:
Dress Goods
$1.75, $2.00 and $2.25 Crave
nettes, in tan and gray
mixtures; full 54 inches
wide: extra soetial. a
yard ...fl.39
52-inch French Broadcloth;
all-wool and sponged and
shrunk; regular $4 grade;
a yard ija.75
56-inch all-wool Cloakings;
extra heavy; stripes, plaids,
checks, etc., in all colors;
$2, $2.50 grades; yd.?1.50
54-inch black Storm Serge;
all wool and splendid
weight; best regular $1.25
quality; a yard 93
52-inch all-wool Chiffon
Broadcloth; deep blue
black; standard $1.50 grade;
special, a yard 81.15
48-inch black Herringbone
Stripe; one of the season's
best selling fabrics; regular
$2.00 grade: a yard. f 1.65
36-inch black guaranteed Taf
feta bilk; high lustre and
all pure silk; best $1.00
grade; a yard ...87e
$1.50 Kid Gloves
95c
2-clasp French Kid Gloves,
in all leading fall shades; all
new 1908 stock and guaran
teed best standard $1.50
grade; all sizes.
Wool Blankels
$2.65
Good size white wool Blan
kets, with pink or blue bor
ders; our best regular $4.50
value. On sale Monday and
Tuesday only at above price.
Inence as the city grew. The daughters Stinson Sladen Who mania ga waa cel-
DRAKE k SWAN CO.
415 Washington Street
SPECIAL MONDAY
WHILE THEY LAST LIMITED NUMBER NO SUCH
Money-Saving Introductory Sale
EVER INAUGURATED.
FALL . SUITS ,.
Plain and fancy tailored. Each suit specially. made WorkmanshiD and mate-.
rials of the best. In blues, browns, grays, invisible stripe and mixtures. Sizes 16 to 42.
Our regular value to $30.00, special.... .....$23.45
Our regular value to S35100, special... .......... .$20.45
.Our regular value to $45.00, special. . $34.45
Our regular value to $52.50, special $42.45
BEGINNING OUR THIRD WEEK PHENOMENAL SELLING
Crashes
18-inch brown Linen Crash,
sold everywhere at 124c a
yard; here Monday and
Tuesday Of
18-inch Turkish Toweling;
red border and best stand
ard 15c value; Monday, a
yard l
18-inch Glass Toweling, in
red and blue check; the
regular 12e grade; spe
cial, a yard., &f
Towels
20x40-inch fringed Turkish
Towels; full bleached and
double twisted warp; 25c
ft-rade 19
Fringed Cotton Towels, with
red border; 50 dozen only
in this lot; Monday and
until sold, each 4t
1636-inch fringed . Huck
Towels; red border and
good weight; regular 12V$c,
value; special
Hosiery
Children's ribbed Wool Ho
siery, with double heel and
toe; regular tsc grade; spe
cial, a pair 17
Women's fast black C6tton
Hose, with double heel and
toe; standard 18c values:
special, pair ..Hf
Women s fine Lambswool
Hosiery; special elastic top
and fast black; regular 50c
values ;35
Women's heavy Flannel
Gowns, in plain colors and
fancy J stripes; best $1.25
grade; each Jf
Table Linens
60-inch bleached Table Dam
ask, in new floral patterns;
splendid wearing quality: a
"vard 25
72-itich cream Linen Damask,
extra heavy for hard wear;
several patterns; 75c grade;
a yard
62-inh Satin Damask, in
snow drop and new floral
designs; 65c quality; spe
cial, a yard
72-inch pure Irish Linen
Damask; extra heavy and
full bleached; sold regular
ly at $1.00 a yard 76?
Knit Underwear
"Forest Mills" Vest, Pants
and Tights, m cream and
pure iWhite; heavy fleeced;
a garment 47?
Women's WooJ Vests and
Pants, in gray or white;
silk finished and regular
$1.50 quality 7?
Women's Jersey Ribbed
Wool Union Suits; perfect
fitting; gray or cream; reg
ular $2.50 values; spe
cial fl.98
Children's medium-weight
Union Suits, in cream and
gray; all sizes; special,
each 50?
Men's Wool Underwear, in
blue and brown; nicely fin
ished and best $1.25 qual
ity; garment 83?
Men's heavy Flannel Night
shirts, in fancy stripe pat
terns; best regular $1.50
values 07?
Men's Jersey Coat Sweaters,
in gray, blue and black;
very serviceable; special,
each 83?
Children's Coats
$2.98.
Children's long School Goats,
in ages 4 to 12; fancy brown
and black mixtures; regular
$4.00 values. Monday only.
Bedding
Full-size heavy white all
wool Blankets; silk taped
ends: blue or Dink borders;
$7.50 quality f4.95
White Cotton-Filled Com
forters; best silkohne cov
er; light and dark colors;
$1.50 grade; each... f 1.29
White Cotton-Filled Com
forters, in full bed size;
, our - regular $1.35 grade;
special, each .- 97?
3-Ib. Feather Pillows; good,
strong ticking and choice
sanitary feathers; $1.25
grade; special... ..... .98?
2-lb. Feather Pillows; size,
18x24 inches; our regular
65c grade; Monday and
Tuesdtv at ..........BO?
Large-siie white Bedspreads;
new patterns and very best
$1 grade; special, each. 75?,
Curtains
Scotch Lace Curtains, 2yt
yards long; several pat
terns; special Monday and
luesday oo?
Scotch Lace Curtains.
yards long and 45 inches
wide; latest patterns; $1.50
. grade 7?
Scotch Lace Curtains, 3
yards long; 45 to 50 inches
wide; while or Arabian;
values to $2.25 f 1.47
Sheets Cases
72x90 Hemmed Sheets, with
re-enfofced center; stand
ard 50c quality; special,
each 37?
72x90 Hemmed Sheets; extra
heavy; linen finish; re-enforced
center; regular 80c
grade; each 59?
42x36-ineh Pillow Cases;
good grade muslin; on sale
Monday and Tuesday only
at' .9?
SAMPLE SUITS, WAISTS. SKIRTS AT 60c ON THE: DOLLAR
CORKER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS. ' I
t r --,-- f fm:! rf Ahny. Mr. J
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