1
1
j L
"mmm
News for f!is flin!r society rolnmnt Boat urn I
In Hi band of tbt Society Editor not Utr than
Friday of each week tod Ita receipt m muca
tarller aa poult)) will ! appreciated. ' i
r EMBERS of the Monday Musical
club are keenly Interested In the
concert this evening: at the Lin
coln high school auditorium, on
Park and Market -street!, when
th club chorus will Rive a -number of
(seloctlons, and the following! prominent
local soloists will assist: Mrs. Jane
Munis Albert, soprano;" Miss Frances
Hatchelor, pianist; Aaron Currier, bari
tone, and Miss Carrie Ijouiss Alton, yio
llnist. The program will begin at 8:00
p. m. The Monday club chorus will be
augmented by the Trebla Clef olub. the
Tuesday Afternoon club and the Tort.
land Girls' chorus. Mrs. Rose Coursim-
,Keed will direct. -
. , c '
Left for Seattle. .. '" ,
Mrs, A. E. Butterfleld left Monday for
Seattle, here she will attend the wedding
of a friend Wednesday. She will sail
' from Seattle Friday for San Diego to
make an extended visit, with her mother.
Mrs. G. W. Wiser. Before her return In
June she Will visit other relatives in J-os
Angeles. and pass soma tlma In San Fran
cisco. Kn, route home May 30 she will
top at Pacifio Grove to attend the gold
en wedding of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Chase.
--Mft- andMrst Chase- will ta remembered
by scores of friends here, as they are
pioneer Oregonlans, having- made their
home in Portland up to the last few
- years. A number of old friends ara
planning to attend the golden wedding
celebration, which will be an elaborate
function. Mr. Butterfleld plans to Join
Mrs. Butterfleld In the south and return
T with her.
v4r ;'-,':, v' r':';
Wedding at St. Francis Church.
Miss Mary ; Ellen " Maone and Harry
Kent Kawkes were married this morning
at 7:30 o'clock by Rev. Father Black at
Pt, Francis Catholic church. Miss Anna
' Van Hoomlssen and Joseph Cronln at
tended the couple, and little Misses Ger
trude Van Hoomlssen and Bernlca Al
stock acted as flower girls. They were
gowned in' dainty lingerie frocks and
curried baskets of "pink sweet peas. - ;
K: The bride was charmingly attired In a
white lace, Imported robe, heavily em
broidered and completely veiled In her
' bridal veil of tulle caught to the hair
With orange blossoms. She carried a
shower of bride's roses. ..- y-
'. Miss Van, Hoomlsscn was beautifully
" gowned In while charmeuse.. with light
blue over drape of chiffon studded with
crystal beads.
After the ceremony a wedding1 break
fast was served at the Portland hotel In
a private dining room with overs for 12.
The table Was attractively decked, with
white roses. The guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. T. WV Johnson, Mrs. John West,
' Miss Rose Ilrusks, Miss Hedwlg Kasper,
Rev. Father McDevItt and the bridal
party.
Mr. and Mrs. Fawkes left Immediately
after for a honeymoon trip to British
Columbia. They will ba at home to tlialr
friends' in Portland after May 15.
For Miss Cecil.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolnh Taylor enter,
tained with cards on Saturday evening
, for Miss Vleve Cecil and Loyal H. Mc
.Carthy, who are to bo married in the
near future. Pink was the color scheme
used, and the rooms were beautifully
decorated In Enchantress carnations.
Florence Bradley served punch during
the evening. Prizes wire .won "by Miss
VlRVft Cecil. Mrs R. itorhpnltaln Ur.
Charles Llllard, H. E. Taylor and Judge
Davis. Handsome guest prises were
given the honor guests. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. David McDaniels
T.a Conle Jamison), Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Klckum,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. .Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. Flechensteirf," Mrs W e Cfecll,
Judge and Mrs. George N. Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles ',T.- Ijlllard, Mr. and
Mrs. V. H. Koonti; the Misses Vleve
Cecil, Louise Cecil, 8te.Ua Jones, Bertha
Masters, Helen White, Bertha Koonti;
Messrs. Loyal McCarthy, Whetzel, Dale
Moffett, F. Youney and J. C. Cecil. Mrs.
Taylor was assisted by her sister, Mrs.
V. N. Koonts and Mrs. Arthur Seufert
of The Dalles. - '
;.:.Ti-:i;s:.,:jij''-.;-W vvo:-'-':. ,
Snook urn Tarty. , ,
, Mrs. D. McGellivary, Mrs. Katie Cun
ningham and Miss June Valiant enter
tained tho Rose Social club at the latter
home' 171 Knott street, 6n last Thursday
afternoon In honor of Arthur Orion
Wand -Jr., with a Snookum party. The
decorations, refreshments and favors
were prettily carried out tn pink. Prizes
were won by Mrs. P. Haley. Mrs. Katie
Clinenbeard and Mrs.. J. Leinenweber.
One cf the pleasant features of the aft
ernoon was vocal and piano solos given
by Mrs. Stella Dunbar and Mrs. Leland
Jamest Assisting around ' the rooms
were Mrs. Pi Haley, Mrs. F. Fassbendcr
and Mrs. Lura Fredrlcks.
Miss ply nil Britte-Elect.
Miss Irene Flynit left Saturday for
Albany-to; Visit " her brother and his
wife,. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Flynn. Miss
Flynn has many friends In Albany and
her short stay will be filled with de
lightful 'affairs, In, compliment to her
as a bride-to-be. Among the people
who planned to entertain for her are
Mr. and Mrs. Tom' Hopkins. . Dr. and
Mn. Hunt, Mrs.. William Barrett, Mrs.
Harry Cusick and Mrs. Robin Nelson
and M'.f-s Frances Wilron.- Ute l'Synn
will return tomorrow.
The wedding data lias been set for
Wednesday, June 4, and will be a largu
church Wflddlng at 11:30 a. m. at St.
Mary's Tro Cathedral, folowed by an
elaborate reception, at the homo of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Flynn,
May Dance, .
Oregon Rose Camp, Royal Neighbors
of. America, 'have Issued cards for a May
dancing party to be given Friday even
ing. May 2. in Royal academy hall,
Manchester building, 85ft Fifth street.
Committee In charge are: W, F. Cof
fey,' J. L. Valiant, Mrs. N. McDonald,
Mrs. D. McGellivary, and Mrs. G. Mc
Afee. Patronesses are Mrs. P. Haley,
Mrs. Donnle Graydon, Mrs. Lura Fred
rlckon, ,rt. Mary Mackln, Mrs. Lydla
Catlin and ' Mrs. Anna ; Miller: Rose
Weinberger will have, charge of the
music; presiding over the punch bowl
will be Mrs. Lura Coffey and Mrs. Jes
sie Barnum. . - ..
... ..;;. v ' - ::;;-.,:, j--;-
Eastern Star Dance. - -
The board of relief of the Order of
Eastern Star will give a dancing and
card party on Wednesday-evening, April
20, at Masonte temple. A social affair
under the direction of the board is
given annually. .u
St. Andrew's Social.
; A card social and dance wtll be given
this eveblng at St. Andrew's hall, East
Ninth . and Alberta streets. An orches
tra will b In attendance during the
evening. . .-,'
Cards Received. . j
Mrs. Emit Jorgensen has sent out
cards for a large Bridge party to be
given at bar home Tuesday of next week
for Mis Grace Dalrymple.
For Rose Social Club. . .
Mrs. hellle McDonald and Mrs. Mae
Angle will entertain the Rose. Social
JULIA CULP LIKES EVERYTHING SHE HAS
SEEN IN AMERICA BUT THE TURKEY TROT
Holland's Great Mezzo-So-
flub, R. X A., at the lAtt.rr'a home,
corner MieslsMpul and Cook avenues,
on next Thursday Afternoon, when sev
eral new studies will be tnken up. AH
visiting Roynl Neighbors of America are
invited to attend.
Duo Decern Farty,
Miss Glen Shope and Mls Elsie Silver
delightfully entertained the members of
the Duo Decern Five Hundred club Sat
urday afternoon with a matinee party at
the Orpheum, followed by a luncheon at
the Hazelwood. ' ,
Mrs. Ilaller to KnteHaln. .
Mrs. H. M.' Haller will be a hostess
at cards. next week, Friday, May 2, when
she has Invited guests for a large bridge
party. ; ., ... - -
COMMISSION FORM,- - ..
CRITICS OVERLOOKING
IMPORTANT PRINCIPLE
(Continued From Page One.) 1
attention to Its limitations, contradic
tions and defects, claiming in most vig
orous manner that.lt was absolutely Im
possible for the affalra of the city to
be conducted with efficiency and econ
omy so long as we had the present rhar-
ierrr uuring tne campaign two years
ago the Question of a commission form
of charter was the leading Issue.
Several candidates promised, if elect
ed, to have such a document presented
to Che -people. la 1907 Mayor Lane, by
autnority or tne council, appointed a
commission, of IS to prepare a charter.
This was submitted to the people and
defeated, w .-. -'
In May, 1(11, Mayor Simon, bj? au
thority of the council, appointed a com-
nu.islon of .10 to draft anoti.er charier, ,
and the same year tlie 1 :h st .ylde Uusi-
ness Men's club appointed, the people's
charter committee. This committee, on
account of differences of opinion, pre
sented two charters. : Then C. E. S.
Wood and a few, friends presented an
other charter. The council declined to
present these four documents to the peo
ple, but authorized the mayor to ap
point another committee, and their char
ter, together with the Wood charter,
was submitted to the people at the No
vember election of last year, and both
failed to pass. ,
Early In the present Tear the mayor
again called the committee together to
revise lta charter and Incorporate cer
tain recommendations made by the East
Side Business Men's club. Thus, the
seventh charter prepared within a few
years Is up for consideration. The city
government had been administered dur
ing the last eight years by Mayor Lane,
Mayor Simon and Mayor Rushlight, and
each Of these mayors has appointed a
committee which has drafted a commis
sion form of charter. 1 It is therefore a
fair conclusion that In their judgment
the best interests of the city require a
new charter.
Talv Bolutloa Offered.
The proposed charter offers an hon
est, fair and comprehensive form of
commission government. It epjsses
the latest thought In municipal govern
ment as tried out In Boms city and ad
Justed to our local 'needs and require
ments. Seven charters have been pre
pared, each representing the Ideas of
the particular group which framed them.
We can , not except another committee,
or seven other committees, to do more
than express their honest opinion of
what a. charter should, be. Can not the
publio realize; oan not the people under
stand that whenever a simplified form
f ; munlclp.il chatter is' pre?-pntr-l the j
advocates of tho present clulrier are go
ing1 to tear it to pieces. Can not every
independent citizen grasp the iApa-that
the only possible way to get a new char
ter is first to get rid of the old one.
The present fight is characteristic of
the taollcs that will always be employed
to defeat any change. The adherents of
the present system are busy shooting
holes in the proposed charter; they are
making all kinds of ridiculous and un
truthful assertions' in regard to it,
many of them claiming that they are in
favor of a commission form of govern
ment not -this, proposed form, but a
form that they themselves will 'produce.
Principle Mala Issue.
' So I repeat that we are-getting away
from the fundamentals. The only issue
Involved is the principle. If the princi
ple is adopted, it will be practicable and
easy to retain It and change the detail,
but the detail can not be modified until
the ground work has been established.
Take the question of preferential vot
ing: Is that of any Importance In com
parison with the principle of concentrat
ing responsibility? ' It is this question
of fixing responsibility and abolishing
the ability to dodge it that; is the crux
of the whole question; It is just this
feature that the real fight Is against.
If the preferentlaVvoting is not a suc
cess, it is a detail that the people can
change at any time. .
Personally, I should like : to see It
tried out, for It replaces minority elec
tion by majority election.-As It Is now,
if, there should be six candidates for
the same office the one' receiving the
largest number of votes Is elected, and
he may have less than 2ft per cent of
the votes cast.
Under the preferential system, thri j in
voter makes his first choice. He may Ike
ii IS f.f ..). ! 1 t . i
e.pri-s ii!"r.i I i
same "HTtd;d;iti If v 1 -
majority tinder the first it;--,, . '. t
second, end, .If tect'K..ry, t'. t
choice. Is added to the fu-t t'
mine tho candidate. liavlni t'.ie t.
of votes.
riaa Is ESmpU.
It is all quite simple, mil Is nit "i
untried ' method.'. It lias worked mi1;
factorily in other citis, so what is t'!"
sense oi? condemning the wliola jn luelp!
of simpler ami more" direct government,
on account of it? When the sharpshoot
ers say that it will throw the city Int
the hands of this class or that clus cf
citUens, it Is absolutely absurd. It U
not probable that the" preferential sys
tem offers a better opportunity for ths
selection of - competent pfflfclala than
does the present system.
The object of the proposed c-harter Is t
abolish the council, executive ooara ana
the many other boards and commissions,
and concentrate and correlate all de
partments of the city government In th
hands of an elected body responsible
directly to the people; and all those who
believe that this should be done should
not be Influenced by the attacks tlmt
are being aimed at the details of th
new charter, but should keep the prln
eiple embodied in the new. charter con
sjantly in mind. - ' W. B. AYEIU :
Wilt Carry Ashea in Gold Vrns.
(t'nltea Prew It4 Wire.). ';'
Paris, April 23.The bodies Of the
two small children' of Isadora Duncan,
the American dancer, who were drowned
with their governess here, were cremate-i
today. - The dancer is still prostrated.
Th ashes of the children were placed
golden urns. Miss uuncan intenas t
keep these urns with her at ail times.
Tennis and Spw
Vodor Porch Shades, Reed Fnrnltnre, Upholsterinir, Drapery Dcpts., Third Floor
prano Enjoys , Her Experi
ences in the United States
By WW.
A deark demure little Dutch woman
with a personality of compelling sweet
ness and with just enough-hesitancy .in
hor English to make her .'conversation
f asolhatlng- such is Mme. Julia Culp,
Holland's great mezzo-soprano who wll!
sing in a return concert Thursday even
ing at the Ilelllg under the auspices of
the Portland Musical association.
Tour city is so beautiful and your
people are so kind," declared Mme. Culp
yeitorday as we chatted in ner apart
ment at the Portland while a deft little
maid made ready the bags and suit
cases for a Journey to Seattle. "They
even told me I looked nice and clean
'Saturday night at the concert and that
was a very big compllmeM, for 1 had to
dress aboard the train and rush from the
depot to the theatre and to alight from
a train really clean that Is a very -markable
feat, don't you think so?"
1 had to confess I did.'
"It was such a long tiresome trip
from New York to Spokane and then
Just after we started a bridge burned
UP or down is It you say in English"
and she smiled mischievously at the
queer kinks of our language. ''We'-had
to go back and come on another road, so
ft isn't any wonder I Just got here in
time for the concert, Is It?"
"Did you give no concerts coming out
from New York?" I asked.
"No, I shall give them going back,
some I mean, but I have already given
45 all through the east and have been
as far west as Denver before. On May
18 I shall finish my tour, and on the
20th I shall sail for home.?
The smiling brown eyes kindled at the
mention of that wonder word home.
Where is home?" ' ;V
"At Omnewald, a little country place
. ;
' I V
ft: -v
: X '
i "
For the Newest, Visit the Eastern
More
L,
Tail
New
1
oveiv
t
orea
Suits
AS-the season pro
p-rp ?;.!. ' Tip.w fea
tures ate ' constantly - appea'r
iriff in Spring Suits. " ,
, Many of the new "Regent"
.Tnodels, ' one pictured at 1 right,
that -we will show 1 .tomorrow, -r
were in New York a week ago.
"The Eastern is only" as far away "
from, this seat of, fashion as it
takes the fastest express to speed
across the continent.
New-coin erfr irt handsome plain -tailored
, Suits, in' plain navy -,
serges, shepherd checks, and the
much - inquired for Copenhagen
blue Bedfords. i ,
Also new Balkan Blouse Suits
in -favored striped eponges. - -:
. See our-big showing of Suits
tomorrow at t 1 '. . '
-$22.50, $25, $27.50, $30
- Your o wrt convenience is tlie
limit of The Eastern's Credit
Policy. That's the difference
between Credit here and
elsewhere. Why . not- let us
open an account for you now?
.r rivals in
Hi
f
TheBIB
Credit
,aiU'
tution
3
405
Wask-
inrfton
at tenth
J Mme. Julia Culp.
only 20 minutes by car from Berlin.
There among the trees we have our own
beautiful home 'Rualhoeve' that Is
German for 'house to rest.' That is
where I left my dear ones to take the
Journey across the water."
"Babies, you mean you left the babies
at homer
"O, no, I have none, I am sorry to
say. Just a husband and two uttie
dogs yes, and 'Solo,' he is my beautltful
horse. I haven't ridden 1n this country
at all. Of course I don't have much Um'e
and then I don't really want to ride any
horse except my own beautiful 'Solo.'
It's many miles he and I cover every
summer, and my husband and I are very
enthusiastic motorists, too, but my hus
band won't let me drive the car; he
aaya t am too nervous, and I suppose I
am, she finished, quite fully resigned
to accept his Judgment, like the good
little Dutch wife she Is.
"But you American women do every
thing, don't you? Nearly all of piy con
certs have been managed by women, and
such charming women, too; beautltful of
face and form, superbly groomed, fash
ionably gowned and they know so much,
too." . .
"And what of our men; do you like
them, too?". . - '
"I haven't met many. I only see them
at a distance, but they are nice to look
at." and the soft brown eyes sparkled
merrily. ; -
"In fact I like everything in America,
except the turkey trot.
"It Is very bad, I think; it is every
thing but graceful and very naughty,
too' In Boston in the best homes I
saw It and It made me feel very badly
to see sweet young girls dancing it. I
Uka to see girls retain their sweetness
and innocence, but they will, not If they
dance this very bad turkey trot. We
dance a great deal In my country, but
only the waits and the quadrille and the
fancy figures ocf the german." ;
--"You f speak - such beautiful English,
yet you were never In this country be
fore; where did you learn?", I asked.
"At- school. " You see I am a Dutch
woman and my country is so small we
have to learn other languages, or we
could know very little of the world. ; I
speak both French and English as well
as German or Dutch." v: . v . : ; : ,
"Of course you will come back to us,
and we sliall look for you In opera?"
"I will Coma back next year, but not
in opera. I am Just a lleder singer. It
doesn't sound as great as operatic prima
donna, but I work very' hard and deny
myself many things. I don't accept any
social attentions while I am on tour.
I had many invitations in New York and
-otherucities, but not one did I accept.
They arranged
in Seattle,
I could not
my time and strength for my work. I
must give my -audiences the best there
is in me and then I have to practice and
I read a great deal, too, and then when
I have an extra-hour. I drive and sea
your beautiful country." v
Sha has an Odd little trick has this
little Dutch woman yet a perfectly
natural one, I'm Bure, of sitting for sea-
tm-4K' beawtifuW-eiaUWraad liw i
suddenly, like Galatea, coming to life,
she breaks into a smile which trans
figures her such a warm, and human
smile such an au inclusive and very
winning radiant smile a smile I am
sure that has- won her much. '
FOWNES
GLOVES,
MONARCH
GLOVES.
W9 WwflinmaiE &. Mm
X1TTXES 8&OCX KOXXXSOir, TXBTTX, ' WEST 7 ASK A1TO AlTXB BTSZBTS. -
Store Opens at 8:30 a. m. and Closes at 5:30 p. m. Daily, Excepting Saturday
GOSSARD
CORSETS.
" NEMO
CORSETS.
Mop Snii tlite M Sflainnp
W
Double z&C Green Tradinn Stamps Given With All Cash Purchases
Between the Hours of 8:30 Ai M. and 12:00 M. Present Your, Cash
Sales Checks at the Stamp Booth on the Main Floor, Near Elevators
mm
. .. i&iih )m
Ttodpse SplemidlM Mew 25 Snnfltts
Arc Sought By Women of Particular Taste
A special purchase by our garment buyer who is now in New York, permits us to offer these Suits at a price
which comes within the reach of all. The models are unusually attractive. The materials comprise serges,
poplins, vigoreaux, diagonals, whipcords, etc., in both plain and novelty effects. Coats are lined with good
dependable material and well tailored. When you buy a garment at this store you have every assurance
that the style is correct. Every garment which comes into the department is passed upon by careful inspectors
after having been selected by an expert wIiq through years of experience in the fashion centers of America
and Europe has cultivated a taste tor tne practical as wcu as uic uuvcuy gauuciua f ioilrr Infln
This line of Suits is so broad in its scope that every taste may be satisfied. Com- M Jrff II LJ J
fnr wnmrn and misses. Your choice of ' this lot tomorrow at KloyOv V
IV i,W ft CaiV wa M,w. . -
Women's 35.00 Suits -for 16.95
In the garment department, second IlOOr J grcai ciean-up 01 uic auujii mica wi tvwuqia ouiia wmu
have been sold down to one or two of a kind Navy and black serges, diagonals and novelties in
neat plain tailored styles. The very latest and most desirable styles bure
to give -perfect satisfaction and fit becomingly. A good range of sizes.
Regularly priced up to $35.00. Grouped for this special sale, now at only
saw
. m : ...
015.00 Skirts at $6.98
For Motorcycle or Horseback Riding
GARMENT DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR
A full assortment of Divided Skirts, suitable for motor
.cycling, horseback riding, mountain climbing, etc The
materials are very serviceable, such as cravenettes,
coverts, serges, broadcloths and cheviots. QO
Regular values Ao $15.00, on - sale at-only: j
Novelty Dress Skirts at
54.00 Up to S15.00
NoTelty Skirts made op in the latest two-piece effects,
with draped back and front or with, aide draping, trim'd
with covered " button and straps of same material
These come in novelty mixtures, ratines, checks and
stripes," Bedford cords, poplins. We price these for to
morrow at from . . . -M-OO to f 16.00
Center Circle First Floor
House Dresses, ,01.19
Women's House Dresses made of gingham, percale and
chambray, with high or'low necks, Jong or- short; sleeves;
striped, figured and plain materials; trimmed with bias bands
or piping. Some have sailor collars.
Women's Waists for 01.19
Lingerie and Marquisette Waists with. high or low necks,
long or short sleeves, trimmed with fancy laces, I1 "I Q
tucks, plaits and embroidery, All siz.es. Special at V a
Silh Petticoats, Only S3. 79
First Floor, Between the Elevators -
Taffeta and Mcssaline Petticoats in plain and flowered ef
fects, with knife or accordion pleated flounces. " ,
Bargain Circle, Between the Elevators N
Hermsdorf Imported Hose at 29c a Pair
Women's, fine quality Hermsdorf Black
Lisle Thread Hose, with double sole and
?4-inch double garter top All si?es. OOp
Specialized for this sale at, the pair Mv
50c "ONYX" HOSIERY, 3 PAIRS f 1.00
. Silk .boot, .lisle thread tops, spliced heels
and toes. Colors black, white nd tan."fl"
!AU sizes; 50c grades, special, 3 prs. for V-a.
CHILDS 35c "HOLEPROOF- HOSE, 25c
Two weights, suitable for boys er girls,
-fine - rib, fast black, searales cot- O J?
ton. Sizes 6 to 10. Reg. 35c, special ul
"Burson"; Fashioned Hose, the only wo
man's stocking that is knit to fit without
a seam. Light weight, black cotton. OKf
All sizes. On sale tomorrow, pair "tlL
WOMEN'S RIBTOP HOSE, 12 PR.
Women's fast black, seamless Hose, with
rib elastic "top," double heels and "J Olp
toes. All sizes in lot. Special, pair law2C
INFANTS' 25c AND 35c SOX FOR 13
500 pairs Infants' Imported Socks in cotton,
lisle and silk lisle, plain or lace openwork.
Black, tan, pink and blue colors included.:
Onyx Sills SocEss
Men's 50c feais
3 Mfs flop MM
In the Men's Furnishings Department, First
'Floor, southeast, the Pure Silk "Onyx'1
Socks in plain black, and colors; also fancy
black and white and two-toned effects. All
sizes in regular 50c grades on CI A A
Special sale at three pairs for ) 1 UU
ffiipeaft Sale Msini9 WMe Umieipwesii?
The Three Best Known Standard High Grade Malr.es
MC()()pel?,, "Lewns" "Vasssn?"
onf uui wi vuo uiu j, nccapu . - . '
:fgirar si;QQnGrade9c-S150 Grade 8119--53 Grade S2.29
ot accept. . xou asa I need ail ... . , . , , L , . . ..'''...
Five thousand garments, consisting of Union Suits, Shirts and Drawers. Spring and Sum
mer weights ifr both mercerized and plain lisle thread, including white, .light blue and flesh
colors. Styled with long or short sleeves, ankle or knee lengths. But all fsizes in the lot.
The .greatest opportunity of the season for men to secure a supply of high-grade-underwear
COOPER-LEWIS-AND-VASSARX00aJNIONUlTSPCmLYJPRICED.Ar $29
CQQPERLEW1S AND VASSAR $1.50 SHIRTS AND DRAWERS SPECUL AT $1.19
COOPER-LEWIS AND VASSAR $1.00 SHIRTS AND DRAWERS SPECIAL ONLY 7Cc
"1PA
:..