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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1916)
Hall V LAST night the dinner given by Mise Genevieve Thompson, at 1 the Benson hotel, for Miss Hazel Dolph and her fiance, Edward jW. Clark, 111, closed the round of gay flven since the arrival of Mr. Clark s, from, Philadelphia. It wai a large and beautifully appointed affair.. The dec . 'oration of the table was in yeltpw chrysanthemums and autumn tinted leaves. There were 60 covers ar ranged, and dancing was enjoyed later In toe evening. , The wedding of Miss Dolph and Mr. Clark at i o'clock tomorr&w afternoon will j call- ffrth Portland society en masse to the First Baptist church. tYenterduy afternoon the bridal party assembled at the church for the re hearsal. Rev. A. A. Morrison will be the officiating minister, and the V4tali atranilDnlu will i TW'l 1 1 1! ' T T cousin, Mrs. Marion Dolph, as matron of honor; Mrs. David Taylor, of New York, and Mrs. William - Hurd Lines, and the bridesmaids, Miss Marguerite Auxias de Turenne of Seattle, Miss Gen evieve Thompson, Miss Isabella Gauld and Minn.Allsa MacMaster. Franklin T. Clark, of Philadelphia, will be the best man for his brother, and the ushers will be Henry I.add Corbett, William Hurd Linen, C. tic wall Clark, John M. Dolph, Hamilton Clark and Clark D. fry mends. Miss Dolph will be given in mar Viage by her brother, William Vander bilt Dolph. Yesterday afternoon the bridal party assembled at the White Temple for the rehearsal. Junior League Date Changed. The date for the Junior league fron tier dance has been changed from l!Sth, because of 'the interference of the later aate wtin me norse snow. Ijandes-JelH-son Wedding Plannetl. Miss Harriet Jellison and Herbert D. T .1. - 9 C.,l T I.Uo Ctr will ha mn.r- rled Wednesday,-October 18, at the Home or her parents, Mr. ana Airs. w. It lAllfastn Tri rm(")nv will b read by Dr. John II. Boyd at 8:30 o'clock, and about 65 guests have been Y. I .J ,4 t.ntVi AAvamnn r onn fAf AD tlon. The only attendants will be two little flower girls, Helen J. Wolcotf and Jessie Smith. Mr. Jellison will give his daughter In marriage. Mls Jellison Is a most popular young wom an,, and It Is much regretted that her marriage will take her from Portland. fSlie lias been especially prominent in ; charity work, being president of the Ti . ' J I-, . I .1 .1 iiniuAf m a nn Her hopts of friends have entertained extensively for her during her pre ntiptlal days. Mr. Landea Is a prominent business man of Salt Iake City, arid ho will arrive In Portland Sunday. His par ents will arrive from their home in Kanrfafl later in the week. IjAUiielliiirst Club. Last Tuesday afternoon the women of Ijiurelhurst club had a very enjoy able game of brldgo and five hundred .at the club rooms. The prize winners for fUe hundred were Mrs. Walter Kdrly and Mrs. W. Dalton, and for bridge Mrs. George Powis and Mrs. M. D. Alger. The attendance required 24 tables, and the hostehsee. Mrs. E. T. Hall and Mls,s Rlnehart, are to be com plimented upon the tastefully arranged display of autumn leaves used as u decoration. A repast furnished by the women of the club was thoroughly enjoyed by the members of the orchestra at the conclusion of their practice Tues day evening lat, and the remainder ofr the evening was spent in dancing. An interesting discourse was given by Professor Icigh of Reed college on . the subject of initiative measures in the club rooms on Wednesday evening, and as these meetings are open to the public, there was a large attendance. The regular dance of the club will be held tonight, commencing at 8:30 o'clock, and promptness would be ap preciated by the orchestra. New Arrival. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Burrows are receiving congratulations on the ar rival of a baby daughter Wednesday. Mrs. Burrows was formerly Mrs. Vena McCullough. Mother of Mrs. Gardener Here. Mrs. Joseph T. Pat ton, of Detroit, Mich., Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Cornelius Gardener. Mrs. Pat , ton came here from Santa Fe. and the high altitude of that part of New Mex ico so affected her that since her ar rival In Portland she has been serl- uiiaiy in. r u inui rctinun projeciea entertaining for her has been post poned. Mrs. Patton trill, however, re main in Portland for several months. Miss Hammond Hostess. Miss Jessie Hammond entertained a number of friends nt her home in Rose city Park on Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Mark Wheaton (June Clark) of North Battleford, Saskatchewan, Canada. Mrs. Wheaton Is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Newberg, and her sister, Miss Llla Clark of Portland. New Arrival. A baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs., Kussell K. Akin, The little one Is to be known as Russell K. Akin Jr. Tri Delta Meet. The Tri Delta Sorority will meet Saturday at the Hazelwood for lunch eon. O, E. S. to Meet. Friendship chapter 115, O. E. 8.. 1 rr. . (J 5' ) . ft i ; -t a.' I Mrs. Harrejr Ling (Vivian Greer) a recent bride. will hold its regular meeting Monday night at Vincent hall. Forty-third and Sandy.' Social following business meeting. All O. E. S. welcome. Society Notes. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rogers. Miss L. Rogers 'and Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Thompson, prominent Pendleton peo ple, are registered at the Hotel Port land. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Baxter and Miss Sue Currier of Seattle are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Downing at the Hotel Portland. Dr. and Mrs. J. Edward Kane have returned from a three months eastern trip, where the doctor has been de voting his time to post-graduate study. PERSONAL MENTION Gilman Visits Portland. Fred H. Gilman of Seattle, Pacific coast representative of the American Lumberman, Is a Portland visitor. Dr. Sargenticb at Multnomah. Dr. Splro Sargent ich, well known Portland physician, recently returned from field hospital service with the Serbian armies, has taken apartments at the Multnomah. Adds to Desk Staff. Walter B. Welch, formerly at the Hotel Benson, has been added to th-j desk staff of the Hotel Multnomah. For several months past he has been In business in Idaho. F. A. Stewart is a Grants Pass vis itor at the Carlton. Mrs. J. G. Megler of Brookfield, Wash., is a guest at the Portland. F. P. Lyons is registered at the Perkins from Gaston. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Smith of Eu gene are at the Cornelius. Walter L. Tooze Sr, of Salem, pres ident of the Oregon branch of the Hughes National alliance, is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Moore and E. O. Slecke are among the Salem arrivals at the Oregon. Mrs. W. H. Case of Juneau, Alaska, is a guest at the Washington. T. I. Robinson and family are Carl ton visitors at the Multnomah. W. H. Thompson is registered at the Cornelius from Blackwell, Okla. II. L. King Is a Bayocean arrival at the Carlton. W. Franvoy of Monmouth Is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Rogers and Miss L. Rogers and Mrs. and Mrs. S, R. Thompson are Pendleton visitors at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott of Hepp ner are guests at the Nortonla. N. G. Fanblon Is registered at the Washington from Chelan, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hinton and R. B. Hinton are Shanlko visitors at the Multnomah. F. B. Baker of Goldendale is at the Perkins. Stephen M. Smith Is registered at the Portland from Boise. F. N. Siegmund of Astoria is at the Oregon. C. E. Kitchen is an Ilwaco visitor at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kuck of Salem are guests at the Washington. G. C. Larsen is a Brian iko visitor at the Nortonla, H. F. Robertson is registered at the Multnomah from Sisters. Beauty The Growing Girl. I 1WISH I could reach the minds of the mothers of a certain class families of means, at any rate with income' large enough for all the com forts of life, including the proper edu cation of children. These mothers with misplaced Indulgence, who are allowing tneir daughters to grow up without duties and without work. School, a little music, generally of the pianola order, fancy work of only the fashionable kind, such as fancy sweaters; some church work, and ladies' sewing societies, which consist of a little talk and an afternoon of bridge or the movies. These daughters of the majority of prosperous American families manage to fill their time one way or another without doing one thing to develop the mind or muscle or start healthy blood. They go to bed when they please, get up ' when they please and eat what coaxes their squeamish appetite, and take walks only when other girls call for them. Of course they appear delicate and are in falling health at 16. The moth ers spend their lives and energies, at the time of well earned rest, anxiously watching and doing the work which norrhai girls. These devoted mothers are making life hard for their petted daughters; cheating them of the beau ty of health and strength, honorable esteem, and probably of life Itself. The anaemic, chlorotic girLs who remain in their rooms while the house work is being done, reading novels or writing silly notes, should be up and doing some sort of physical exercise, if it is only housework. Many moth ers spend days over the needle, making some charming little dress for a daughter who will ruin it in a day lolling In a hammock. The girls who "must be excused" from every claim not personally agree able to them deserve what inevitably comes upon them. W'rlnkles and pal- Ghat lor or chronic colds' and skin diseases caused by Impoverished blood, by 25. Tbey "go off suddenly in look and doctors are "fed up" with them. Let your girls houseittep ' and do housework, as you were :compelled to do, in order to enable yousto arrive at this state of leisure. .Let tbem learn all the methods of maintaining a home and children. If they marry, what nave they to offer a hard working husband? Noth ing but a useless, pleasure loving non entity, who iB an expense and a drag. Never let your girls rtiirk the Interest and the development that lies in real work. Social life in America Is becoming a mere interlacing of clubs, luncheons and teas, that confine girls, in stuffy rooms during the hours ' of sunshine, sapping their vitality and youth. If you have grown to despise work, and are thinking to save your girls from the experiences you have gone through, you are unjust to your girls. Experience Is the greatest, if not the only true teacher. It Is necessary -to experience hard work to appreciate real leisure. Nothing will develop the mind and muscle of girls but hard work. At the age of 15 a girl should be taught to take hold of the housekeeping, pur chase the meals and see that they are cooked properly, if she does not cook them herself. She should have the privilege of shopping for food, learn ing the prices of foodstuffs, and econ omizing whenever she can. That alone Is an education which is expected of her when she marries. The telephone housekeeper is an expensive luxury, which only rich husbands can maintain. If you cultivate your girls to every branch of homemaking and give them the physical development they are en titled to, you will instill art Interest in the home. In their minds, that will save them from all manntr of ailly mistakes which are the result of idle ness and uselessness. FRATERNAL NOTES L I. Boak, the Distinguished Fra ternalist. Received by W. O. W. Cordial Heceptloa to Boak. Rose City camp, Woodmen q& the World, entertained I. I. Boak and wife of Denver, Colo., yesterday afternoon and last night. The committee took the guests on the Columbia river highway for the afternoon. Last night the crowd assembled being too large for the hall at 334 Russell street, Hiber nian hall next door was recured, and the distinguished head consul of the A. McEachern, managers; C A. Rem son, musician. A number of the prominent mem bers of the order -In this city were In attendance. Including K. P. Martin, chief deputy head consul; A. I Bar bur, city auditor; George L. Baker, city commissioner; J. W. Wilson, clerk of MultnOmah camp, and O. W. T. Muellhaupt and T. J. Kreuder. United Artisan SodaL The United Artisans will give a neighborhood so cial tomorrow at Kast Twenty-aixth and Clinton, at which time everybody is invited to. have a social hour of music, song and story. : Progress Assembly Social Tonlglit. Progreis assembly. United Artisans,; will hold an open meeting tonight at Albina and Kllllngsworth avenue, at which members and friends will be welcome. Judge Gatens will speak on "Marriage and Divorce," and an inter esting program has been arranged. Q rand Secretary Sas Returned. K. E. Sharon, grand secretary of the I. O. O. F.; has returned from attending the sovereign grand lodge at cnattanooga, Tenn. He says he liked everything but the water in St. Louis, Chattanooga end other Mississippi valley towns. Webfoot Boak Keoeptlon Tonight. The reception to I. I. Boak, head con sul of the Woodmen of the World, to night by Webfoot camp will be attend ed by members from all over the city and adjacent towna He will be sere naded by Webfoot W. O. W. Pand t the Benson hotel before being escorted to the W O. "W. temple, 121 leveata street, by tne degree team, uuiinomea -camp officers, staff, degree leant and. members will attend In 9 body, ; An Tomorrow night Multnomah camp and team will escort him to McMlnn vill with a anerlal train, leavine at p. m. from Fourth and Yamhill. street on the Southern Pacific. At McMlna vllle extensive preparations have been made to receive the guests at the dedi cation of the new W. O. W hall buiid-- log there. .. ,- Grand Kaster MckH. S. Wett ' brodk. grand master of the I. O. O. F. Of this state, la quite III, following Ui return from an extended trip th rough- the southern and central parts of Oregon. order received by the degree team In new uniforms under Captain E. Vahl. John T. Whalley presided, and the ad dress of welcome was delivered by John P. Kavanaugh, I. I. Boak made an eloquent fraternal address In re sponse, after which there was a recep tion to all. The following musical selections were given during the even ing: Piano solo, Francis Rlchter; vo cal solo, A. Hallene Pierce. The committee on reception was: John B. Hoffman, consul commander of Rose City camp; J. W. Boothe, clerk; C. M. Rea, adviser; H. K. Brint zenhoff. banker; O. E. Schupp, escort; H. A. Ellers, watchman; J. S. Anunsen, sentry; N. M. Moody, R. T. Byrnes, M. SWEATER COATS 5 roi ojm tan www Webber's hand-knit Coats, in gray, cardinal, myrtle, navy ana isir sizes 26 to it ftS-BO to 8.00 wow is at hand Fortify the children against the wet weather with Dalr of our good School Bhoes- priced from a.00 to WW Absolutely Pure v Uade from Cream of Tartai 110 ALUU-IIO PHOSPHATE Outfitters ye- Children, j 143 Sixth 8t Opp. Meier JTraak e mm l i' lllllla.Yl Ml'. j We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Filled Books Redeemed in Cash, 4th Fir. Take Down-Town Luncheon in Our Popular Tea Room, 4th Floor Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, 2nd Floor Christmas Dolls Now On Display Now is the time to buy Dolls to dress! We have a wonderful assortment in the Toy Store, 4th Floor. All sizes and kinds in both dressed and undressid. Reason able prices. Olds, Wortman & Ring The Standard Store of the Nortkwest Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Sporting Goods Fourth Floor Guns, Ammunition, Football Sup plies, Skates, Kodaks and SpoTtlng needs of all kinds in best makes. Head quarters for - Wheel Goods Baby Car riages, Bicycles, Coasters, Wagons, etc. WHY IS MARIE AIWAYS THE LAST TO GET A NEW SUIT? Because the Rest of Us Use Our Credit!" In the fare of an argument like that, how eould anyone deny that In stallment Payments are a help to girls Haianrs ana gins on allowances, too, for that matter! Not that vou want to deny it, Edith I know you're ". enwiusEllo about CHERRY n vKuurr SYSTEM as I am. But ehouldnt you think it would make JUarie miserable to be so ehabbyT" . !in4J?d' . 1 should and it does. IVEGQY ! Just lest night ehe confided to nf "d I told her about CHEH JfT 8. Would you believe It. she didn't know that CHtfRRY'8 Is a Credit Store. Of course, she hasn't been here long, and although she knew a lot of lis girls bought our clothes at the same store, she thought It must be a very high priced place, because our clothes-are rjtty. 'Well, I felt positively wicked that I hadn't given her the tip before. ' Marie Is s-oing to make the first pay meet .on her Suit tomorrow and nay the rest BY THE week. 1 Their store Is at 88-l Washington fctrtei. Pittock block. Great Sale of Millinery $5 $7.50 to $15 Hats Saturday Spec ats dJC Phenomenal Offering for Saturday in Mil linery Salons 2d Floor See Window! Over 300 Beautiful New Hats in this offering. Latest Fall and Winter models for dress, semi-dress and tailored wear in a mulfi tude of charming styles. A. very special purchase enables us to give the women of Portland an exceptional opportunity to seenre high-elass Hats at worth-while saving. In the assortment there are New Large Sailors Turbans, Tricornes, High -Sides Drooping Effects and NoveltyShapes of Various Kinds Styles to Suit Every Fancy in This Great Sale Splendid quality Velvets and Plush in black and various wanted colors. Beautifully trimmed with wings, birds, breasts, flowers, gold and silver bands, buckles, ornaments and fancies of all kinds. Par ticularly smart are the many new tailored models show.i in this sale. Don't overlook this wonderful offering. Trimmed Hats worth (JfT $7.50, $10.00, $12. So, and up to $1 5.00, Saturday special at pO Basement Millinery Sale Children's $2.98 Hats, Special $1.48 Misses' $1.98 School Hats for $1.00 Basement Children's Trimmed Hats specially priced for' Satur day. Attractive new shapes for excellent quality velvets and felts trimmed with flowers, ribbons, braids and yarns. Black, white and colors. Hats worth I- A Q lent PXe0 to $2.98, in Basem Basement Misses' Hats in smart styles for school wear. Felts in black and colors, also black vel vet hats, faced with corduroy, in green, coral.red, blue and while. Misses' hats, made tu sell $t.5o to $1.98, on sale in Q-f fk the Basement Store ai J5iell Misses' and Girls' Velvet and Corduroy Tarns, priced special at 69c Wbmen's Trimmed Hats worth up to $2.48, Saturday at $1.75 Featuring Special Lines of Women's Fall Suits at $35 And Coats at $12.50 to $45.00 Fashion Salons, 2d Floor These New Fall Suits at thirty-five dollars combine su perior tailoring, distinctive style "and splendid fabrics. Smart models of broadcloths, poplins, flannels, serges and velours. Fitted effects with fur-trimmed collars, cuffs, etc. also straight-line styles, Norfolks and Russian models. Many ae trimmed with buttons and velvet. Black, plum, bfown, green; also checks and (JJQPC ftfl plaids. See these high-grade Suits, priced for Saturday's selling at only vOtJeVvF New Coats $1 2.50 to $39.50 Fashion Salons, 2d Floor Extensive showing of the New Fall Coats at above prices. Latest belted and loose effects in zibelines, cheviots, velours, tweeds, plush, boucle and other materials. Tailored and dress modelswith large collars, trimmed with plush, velvet or fur also Coats especially designed for auto and storm wear. Shown in all sizes. The prices range from $12.50 up to $39.50 A Coat at $25 is of rich velour in various dark colors. Loose-fitting back. Large sajlor collar of velvet. Satin-lined to waist. Other mod els in zibelines, cheviots, broadcloths, plush and mixtures. Full range of sizes. See these New Coats, priced now at $25 A Coat at $45 is shown in splendid grade plush. Rag Ian sleeves, deep cape collar and large cuffs. 4 -length, with full flare skirt. Lined with high-grade satin. Other Coats at this price in all the wanted materials. Full range of sizes. gp Nation-Wide" Candy Day Saturday, October 14 Everybody will eat Candy Saturday preferably OWK Sweets pure, wholesome and deliciousl Buy some for yourself for-"him" or "her," and don't forget the home folksl On "Nation-Wide Candy Day" we shall sell many popular varieties of Candies at practically wholesale cost. Extra Specials For Saturday $1 Box Large Nut and QP Cream Chocolates at only OtJCv SOc Box Bon Bons and 35c Chocolates, special at only 25c Box Assorted 1 Chocolates, special atonlyXOlv 60c Whipped Cream f Chocolates at, the pound 4U C 30c Nut and Cream OA Fudge, special at, pound SiUlv 40c Riley's Toffee on OC sale at, special, a pound OtJl 50c Cluster Chocolate QC Peanuts, special, pound OUKs SOc Peters' HazHnut OfZn Chocolates at, the pound OtJlv SOc Cocoanut Biscuits, QC special at, the pound OOC Large assortment of Hard Can dles at Very Special Lqw Prices. See Special Display in Window Odd Lines 25c Patent Medicines At 9c Drug , Dept., 1st Floo- Saturday we shall close out a large assort ment of patent medicines cough syrups, worm syrups, blackberry cordial, etc. of standard Q yr L-int lnw rti ice of HI r Delicatessen Specials Experienced telephone clerks at your service 8 a. m. to 6 p. ni. Order early- Dept 4th F:oor. FRANKFURTERS selling 1Pp at 20c, special, the pound XUIs LARGE QUEEN OLIVES, 0(n Saturday at, the quart, cnlyOUC RIPE OLIVES (buik), A(n Saturday special at, qua;t tcUv BACON,' machine sliced, QCT Eastern sugar - cured, lb OOC , Delicatessen Specialties - Cold roast veai, pork, beef, fresh killed chicken, Finnan Wad dle smoked Sturgeon and Sal monSalmon tips, salads, Colum bia .Pork Sausage in carton Kip pered Salmon and Kippered Cod. Custom - Made Corsets $5 to $15 Bien Jolie Corsets are thj ideal com bination of authoritative style and sci entific proportion. They arc st'rerb in structure and are worn by fashion able women everywhere. f Let your new Corset be a B. & J. and let our expert corsetiercs help you select model best suited to your figure. Bm&UE The New Fall and Winter styles are now ready for your inspection. Full range of sizes. Priced 50c to $5.00 Drugs and Toilei Needs Cut Prices in Force Saturday Main Floor We reserve the right to limit the quantity o; any of the following sold to a customer: Five cakes of Ivory Soap, - Q one cake of Lurline Soap J-Ol 25c Orangine, priced special 19c 5 0c Antithermoline, special 35c 25c Kam-thymo Heali'i Salve 15c 25c Waneta Foot Tablets at 16c $1.00 Louisenbad Reduction Salts, priced specially SaturJay at 59c 10c Fluff's Moquet fot the hair 6c 25c Saponaceous Dentine at 18c $1.00 Calol Paraffine Oil atB9c 50esize Denver Mud special 31c Oakley's Vjelet, Ammoi ia at f9c $1.50 Oriental Cream now $1.10 50c Sempre Giovine now at 39c 25c Domestic Castile Soap at 19c Guaranteed Metal Hot Water Bot tles new lot, special at $1.00 5oc Mulsified Cocoanut Oil, ftoe for the hair, on sale now at 45c $1.00 Fitch's Hair Tonic at 69c 50c Packer's Liquid Tar Soap, specially priced torrforrow at 39c 25c Massatla's Talc. Powder 13c Colgate's Dental Cream now 20c Tooth Brushes, assorted styles 10c 2 5c Boric Acid, 1 -lb. package 18c 25c Euthymol Tooth Taste at 15c Girte': Winter Coats ,$5.00 to $28.50 Second Floor Our showing of Children's Apparel is now complete, with the season's newest styles in Coats, Skirts and Dresses. We have the New . Coats in velours, fancy mixtures, cheviots and corduroys, in black and wanted colors. Styled with or without belts.. New, large collars and cuffs. Mtny are fur-trimmed- Size 6 to 14 years. GIRLS BLOOMERS $2.98 GIRLS' BLOOMERS of navy blue PO QQ serge. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Special pduO . Women's Knit Underwear Specials Reduced prices or. Women's Fall and Winter Underwear at Center Circle Satuiday. Medium, light and heavy weight Vests, Pan'.s and Union Suits in wool, part wool, and fine mercerized fabrics. - Not. afT sizes in. every line, but-all sizes (34 to 44) in the assortment. Look to our needs. Vests and Pants Pants and Vests of fJf? -$1.00 quality, special at I DC Pants, and Vests of QQ $1.25 quality, special at iOC Wornen's Union Suits, Vests and Pants $1.00 $1 Vests, Pants and Union SuiU $2 Vests, Pants 1 Pf and Union Suits at 4J.etJU $2. SO Grades, special $1.88 $3.00 Grades, special $2.25 $3.S0Qrades, special $2.66 $4.00 Grades, special $3.00 Shoe Sale $3.85 For Women's $4.50 to $6 Fall Shoes Main Floor Women's ""Shoes in lace and button styles, with Cu ban, half-Louis and flat heels, various style toes. Cloth or kid tops. Patent icl kid, and dull or bright calf. Shoes of excellent $4,50 to tfQ Qr $6.00 grades at, pair POe09 MEN S $4.50 and $5.00 Shoes n lace and button styles of calf or vicl kid leath- QQ gt ers.. Special at, pair 3deO7 New Bags and Purses $3.50 Mala Floor Bags and Purses of exceptionable quality it the price. Shown in all the newest shapes and styles, including flat hind purses. Real Seal and Morocco leathers. . Latest fittings and linin;. are used. Price $3J0r-New Mesh Bags, prices ranging $5.00 to $35.00
