Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1919)
THE" OREGON 0AILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1919. DRAMA AND PHOTOPLAY NEWS INVITINGLY TOLD IN NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL T3bfc Social Caln&ar Friday, Jsas ....'. Tea honoring Miss Geraldine Coursen given by. Miss Fbllomine Barnes at her homo in Irvlngton. Dance for Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs, Daniel J. Coman at home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Coyje in Alameda Park. 3 Friday, Jans j? Sunnyside Parent-Teacher association luncheon?' for teachers in JLaurJhurat park at IS o'clock. Dr. Henry Iawreno Southwlck will read "The Rivals" at the Little Theatre, under Drama league ausplcss, at I ;3Q p. m. :' - - ' ,;f-l - u - - -'-- ' ' . y. v. -' : . . . .. : :. j . Pretty Wedding : In Irvington Home Miss Eve JacobsenJ Becomes the : Bride of Dr. Ray Sweeney Will Live in East.; " By Helen H. Hutchison MISS EVK JACOBSEN became the bride of Dr. Ray Sweeney son Wed nesday evening: at the tome of the 'bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jacobsen in Irvlngton. The rooms were artistically decorated with early summer flowers. The service was read at 8:80 o'clock by the Rev. E. iL Pence in the ' presence of about 45 of the close rela tives and friends of the bridal couple. Following: the ceremony a wedding re ception was held for about 150 guests. The bride, who is a most attractive girl of the blonde type, carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses and was gowned fin moon glow brocade of Ivory tone. The town was made with a smart train lined with silver cloth. The graceful: folds of - the bridal veil fell from a cap of rare lace, which was held la place with a wreath of orange -blossoms. r Miss Jeannette Wiggins was brides maid, and was gowned in pink organdie. Her flowers were a shower bouquet of . pink snapdragons. Charles T. Hidden was ! the bride groom's only attendant and, the bridal iusIo was played by Miss Geraldine Coursen. Presiding in the dining room at the reception were Mrs, C. O. Richards, who Cut the ices, and Mrs. W M. I Umben-stock- at the coffee urn. Assisting about .the dining room were the Misses Luclle Sronaugh, Helen N. Wheeler and Norma Redman. t i Immediately following the. reception, Mr. and Mrs. , Sweeney left for San Krancleco. The bride was i smartly gowned in midnight blue tricoletts worn, with a chic hat po match. i The bride, who is a popular -University of Oregon girl, has a wide circle .' of friends in the city, and It is a mat ' ter of re et that her future home will tbe in Chicago. Dr. Sweeney, who was graduated from the University of Ore gon, is the, son of Mr. and Mra Joseph Sweeney of ftelso. He was a post graduate student at Northwestern uni versity at Chicago, and will take his bride to live in that city. Bonneville was Initiated with ;the first big picnic of the season Tuesday, when - the employes of the' Northwestern Na- . I . 1 1 M.J V. O . I ..U. Vice president, celebrated the bank holl- day, occasioned by yesterday's election, at the Q-W. park The employes and their, friends, numbering about 100, were taken in automobiles belonging to mem bers of the bank staff over the high way to Bonneville. J, j The day.wblch was an ideal one for picnicking, was devoted to- games, portardanrtrfgi 4nchinar and eightsee tng. Prises were awarded in all sport and game contests, the feature-, being a baseball game between the married and single men. which was closely played, the married men winning with; a score ef T to S. A, track meet was held in which Vance Steenrod took .honors in the married men's race ; Chester Davis wtfn the single men's race of 100 yards: Mrs. Meyers, 60 yard married ladies' dash; Miss Candlish, 60 yard single ladles'-dash. Novelty races were also featured. The success of the. picnic was accredited to the efforts of Miss Bow man, president of, the employes' club, who was unfortunately unable to attend the picnic. A special orchestra was provided for dancing, and a visit through the state hatchery was made. ; . Announcement was made of the en gagement of Miss Mary Dunn to James H. Hawley Jr. of Boise, Idaho, at a BOVE,: Katherin McNaughty, who. will take the part of i the bride in the play, "The Union Depot," to be given Friday and Saturday evenings at .the Highland school. Below, Albert Flegel, the groom in the same play. Ml r? t'gggS?- TBirTimmrr n imufn.Hirilmni.rfsl J luncheon at the home of the bride-elect's mother, Mra Edward Dunn of Irving ton. Miss Dunn is the eldest daughter of Judge and Mrs. Edward J. Dunn, who formerly made their home in Con don. Or. She was a student at .the University of Oregon and also attended school fn San Jose, Cal. She Is a pop ular member .of Chi, Omega sorority. Mr. Hawley is the son of former Gov ernor Hawley of Idaho. He was a stu dent at the University of Idaho and a member of Kapa Sigma fraternity. He was graduated from George Washing ton university and did preliminary work at the University of Wisconsin. He is at present practicing law in Boise. Ida ho Mr. Hawley has but recently re ceived his discharge from service in the army. He was a first lieutenant of in fantry. No definite - plans for the wed ding have been announced"! e '" Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fowler were hosts for an informal gathering at their -home on Portland Heights Wednesday even ing for a. group of young people, friends of their daughter. Miss Florence Fowler. The party was taken through the plant of the Eastern A Western Lumber company during the late afternoon and gathered at the Fowler home for the evening. - (Among those included in the party, who were also guests of Mr. aiid 'SMrM Fowler lover Decoration Iay for. an informal house 'party at the logging camp of ihe Eastern & Western Lumber company, were the Misses Jane and Anne O'Reilly, Ann Shepard, Anne Wheeler, Soleil ; Green, Gael Green, Harold Dagg, Cecil Doan, Homer Hey den, Nprris Coleman, and Adolph Heyden. Master Hugh tMIddleton was host for 4 gay little party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Middleton of 985 Skidmore street, on Wednesday afternoon, on the occasion of his sixth birthday.' About- 20 kiddies from Ala meda . park participated in a flower parade as a feature of the occasion. - Mrs. Harry 1. Splllman, a "popular matron of San Francisco, is visiting realtives and f fiends in this city. On Sunday Mrs. Spillman is leaving for BirkenfeJd, Or., where she will remain IP r v " u M i'. 'j Highland School To Give Show Fiday Hundred Pupils, Assisted by Professional Talent, to Pre sent Comedy. Drama. fr Rose FestivalNext Week Will Call for a variety of modish apparel,, and here at Liebes you. will find displayed Skirts, Blpuses and Smocks in Summer's very newest style versions. ' fc Silk Skirts $12J50 to $29 JO j Georgette, crepe de chine, silk plaids, faille, Baronette . satin and other handsome silks. Wool Velottr and Worsted Skirts ai$6S5, $HM . . and $220 Smart plaids, stripes, checks and colors variously . , combined. ; ' Wash Skirts at $2.95, $3S5t $5.95 4 In popular titb materials, including tricotine, surf satin, pique, Bedford cord, gabardine and " ' j novelties. V Liebes waist values were never better emphasized than in these Most Fetching Lingerie Blouses at $2.95 and $3.95 Voire and Batike with Val. and Filet trimmings and Smart Crepe Smocks at $4.95, $5.95 and $7.50 . Also smocks of wonderlih and voile. These and many other needed garments for the season y will be ready for tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. JhassllsjjJ. . . . . i 149151 Broadway for two months with her cousin, Mrs. Bert De Pue. v.." . . Mr. and Mrs. John J. Beckman have sent out cards jf or a dancing party for Friday evening to be given at the home of Mrs. Beckman's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Coyle at 824 Stuart drive, Ala meda park, honoring Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Daniel J. Coman and Ensign and Mrs. John W. McMurray. The marrige" of Miss Ruth Trowbridge and Frederick Strong will be solemn ized this evening at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Harry Trowbridge, in Piedmont. ; . i, . . .. -. - Mrs. C. H. Davenport, 351 Third street, will give a dance and card party for the benefit of - St. Lawrence's parochial school on Friday evening at Portland hotel. She ' will be assisted by Mrs. C- A. Lurs, .Mrs,. Gfo E. Weaverson, Mrs. Ella Estabrook and Miss Mary tt. Shea, through, whom . tickets may be secured. The public is , cordially invited and a large attendance is anticipated. Mrs,: .Frederick J. Patterson and her three children will leave the latter part of the jveek f Or Honolulu to be guests of Mra Patterson's sister, Mra C. H Cooke. - Mra Anderson M. Cannon asked a few friends, in for the tea hours in honor of" Mrs. 4 Patterson on Tuesday. Mra Cannon was assisted by Mrs. Mer ril Moores. who recently r turned from Santa Barbara, Ca ' , Miss Mamie Heleia FJynn will present her class of younger, pupils in recital Friday evening. The members ' of the class have asked their young friends and about 60 young folk will gather t Miss Flynn's home in Irvington for the evening. The recital will begin at S :30 o'clock. . Miss Philomine Barnes will be host ess for a tea at her home in Irvlngton in honor of Miss Geraldine Coursen, who will become the bride of Maurice H. Barnes on Wednesday evening. About 60. of the friends of the bride-elect will call during the tea hours. Miss Louise Foliard of Red Lodge. Mart, sister of Thomas Pollard, who is a cadet at Hill Military academy, is visiting in the city. Miss Elizabeth Kelly will entertain in her honor on Frfliay at an informal tea. Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Daniel J. Coman are spending a few days in Seattle visiting relatives. They will r turn-to Portland .today and will leal for San Francisco on Saturday. m s' ' Miss Ruth Ferguson will be hostess for a dancing party at the clubhouse of the Oregon State Motor association on Friday evening, iy Too vFat ? A guaranteed weight reduction meth od, safe, - pleasant. Brings slendemess, better health and happiness. Get a small box of oil of korem at the druggist'a Follow dlrectiona You are allowed to eat sweets, etc. ; no starvation or strenuous exercising. Tour life becomes worth liv ing with clearer mind. Jmproved figure, buoyant step, cheerfulness and optimism. Get thln&etay so. Show others this ad vertlsemetit. Adv. ... i By Vella Winner (trriHE UNION pEPOT" scene, pre . X sentlng : various highly 'humorous characters, will furnish amusement and laughter at - the Highland school audi torium t Friday and Saturday evening. The entertainment will be given under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher as sociation. One hundred talented pupils of the school, also some professional talent, will participate. Mrs. Everett Marshall Hurd is director. The "Queen Scene" from the . operetta "Violet in Fairyland'," will be sung by Miss Alice Mae Phelps, with a chorus of SO fairies. "The Dance of the Faries." with little Wauda Luclle Olson as specialty dancer, amid a bower of roses, presents a beau tiful scene. -The juvenile playlet, "Tom the Pip er's Son.", by 15 little folks, is interest ing, bringing In "Tom," "Dame Trot," Crosan," ."Fairy Queen," "The Old Donkey," and- several children playing along the- road. The program follows: Production of "Union Depot." - Char actera "Bride," Katherine McNaughty ; tiroom,- AiDert n legei ; "iiocuuonist," Luicia Miff ;-"Uncle josh." Gilbert Hay- oen ; "Mrs. Perkins," Constance Taylor; "Aunt Alarrian, ' Louise Wagnon : "Mrs. Flannigan," Ruth Holt; "Woman With Seven Children, Rose Mears ; "Jew," George Ureilner; "Stylish Woman," Wlnefred Hurst ; "J ohnnie," Russell-Nielsen ; "Willie," Billy Cloud; ' Matron," Ethel Joy ; "Agent," Arthur Naylor; "Conductor," David McKenzie; "Gate Keeper," Jared Stanley ; ".Pop corn Man," Gerome Kelley ; "Porter," Fred Phebus ; "Policeman," Candy Sell er," "Paper Boys," Benton Ed kins, Ken neth Kaseberg. Cow on track, thea trical party delayed, gives program : : 1. Headings Selected : Master Stan ley King, '4. Queen scene from operetta "Violet m Fairyland," Sparcott-Roeckel ; characters, "Queen." Miss Alice Mae Phelps ; chorus), 'The Dance of the Fairies" 'SO fairies) ; specialty dancer, Wanda-Xucile Olson. 3. Playlette, '"Tom the Piper's Son," Baumer. Act I-i-Place Road in front of Piper's house. Act II Place Same year later. Characters, "Tom the PiDer's Son." Claude Pritch- ard; "Crossman," Elwtn Nelson; "Fairy Queen," .Louise wagnon; 'uame Mroi, Oracle Pidcoe ; "Specialty Dancer," Sy via Baliine-er:- "Donkey." ChildrenHarold WUdred, Van Atta, Tresa Pritchard, Richard Goldwalte, Stanley King, Edward Gillen, Raymond Shank, Eileen Mackentire, Josephine Du Bois. 4. (a) "Only a Soldier Boy," Olander; (b) "A Prayer for Our Boys," words by Alice Mae Phelps; Highland 8ehool Girls' Glee club. 5. "Character duets ""Before and After," Birch ; a (before), "The Courting ; b (after), "Who's to Blame?" ; soprano, Miss Alice Mae Phelps ; . baritone, Harold Moore ; Miss Marie Soule, accompanist ; obstacle removed, train proceed a. The teachers of the Woodlawn school were the guests of honor at a luncheon given Wednesday by.. the Parent-Teacher association. The tables were beautifully decorated in roses and greenery and a gumptious luncheon was served after which the principal. C. M. Stafford, made a short speech thanking the women for their interest and support in the affairs of the school and for the luncheon which has come to be an ticipated as one of the happy events of the closing days of school),' y In the afternoon the graduates who number 40 from the rooms of Miss J. E. Dobie and Mies S. A. Wilson, were entertained with a program which in cluded a piano solo by Claude Re thief sen ; piano duet, by Avanelle King and Evelyn Meyers; two choruses by the graduates, "Blowing Bubbles" and "The Garden by the Sea." -John Allmack of the University of Oregon gave an ad dress. The 'mothers and teachers en joying the luncheon were : Mrs. W. T. Ogden, Mrs. E. M. Lyons, Elsie Isaacson Mrs. M. E." Wilson, Mrs. C M. Stafford. -C. M- Stafford, Mrs. C. F. Neale, Margaret "Barbarem Thelma Reed, Lillian Yeo,- Mrs. W. T. Buckman, Mrs. J. Flaherty, Mrs. ' W. S. Qulgley, Mrs. L. Al Riffle, Mra' A. L. Ellis Mra A. O. Rethlefsen, Mrs. Cora McKee, A. E. Tatham, Eva M. Catching, Edna M. Young, Marie A. Leasing, Alice Rade macker, Mra L. E. Moy, Mrs. C. J. Sunderland, Mrs. Jennie Richardson, Jeanne - E. Dobie, Mrs. F. R. Morgan, Mra M. Ross Larson, Mra Clara Miller, .Mrs. Ann M. Chlnnock, Tomina Fety, Sophia A. Wilson, Mrs W. H. Rethlef sen, Mra Alice M. Barber. Central W. C T. U. observed Flower Mission day Wednesday, meeting at 10 a. m. in room A, Central library. Two hundred bouquets were arranged and scripture texts with , white ribbons fastened to them. After partaking of lunch groups of women .carried the bouquets to the county hospital. Good Samaritan hospital and the county jail. Flower Mission day is the. anniversary of the birthday of Miss Jennie Cassiday, the founder of jihls observance. Miss Cassiday. waa aq invalid confined to her bed, yet she carried on a great work, first for th,e forking girls, of Louisville, Ky.;; and then as national superintendent of, this department. Following are the directions for cutting- and wrapping roses to be shipped Saturday, June 7, to the Shriners con vention in Indianapolis. Clarke Bros., who will have charge of the shipping, ask that all who are contributing cut them early Saturday morning. Cut only close buds, with long stems as possible. Put two or three dozen in each bunch and: wrap in newspaper, leaving top open. Deliver to Clarke Bros., 287 Mor rison street,, by 10 a. . m. - The last meeting of the 1918-19 sea son was enjoyed by Pendleton's Thurs day Afternoon club members at the home of Mrs. Frederick E. Judd on Washington street, hostesses being Mra Judd and Mra Westbrook Dickson, Completing a year's study of current events the day's program was devoted to modern music. ,' -WUiard W. C.T. II, will "hold an jail day i meeting Friday at the home' of Mrs. 32. A Gillett, 1200 Twenty-second street north. In the afternoon a serv ice will be held in memory of theMate. Mra E. C. Lum. A- V. - v. ...... .. .... " -rf Art lovers are Interested in an exhi bition of decorated porcelain to be given by "the Oregon Keramto club Thursday Friday and Saturday, at the Central li brary. The exhibition is free and th public is invited. The exhibit includes a large and interesting collection of decorated porcelains.. Following are the members of the - club whose work is on display : - Miss Genevieve Barnes, "Mrs. Mamie P. Brown, Mra Shirley Buck, Opening of Rose Show Social Event HP HE bird-cage tunic la here. It is transparent; it Is ornamented with silken flowers or bullion embroid ery; It swings around a slizn silhouette achieved through soft satin or chiffon. It marks a departure from past fash ions. It is more impressive than the balloon skirt It is so daring that it flagrantly draws the attention of the public to the utter defiance of the tight line from -waist to ankles. , In looking back over the history of this tunic, one realizes how keenly the war has left a gap in our memories. It was in high fashion, this garment, only a year before the war, and yet it seems to the average mind that a decade has elapsed since women went swinging their way in public places with veritable bird-cages around their figures. BACK TO HOOPS The modern tunio is longer than the so-called minaret tunic It la therefore mors graceful. The former garment was not wired ; but the present one keeps its circumference around the fig ure by means of slender hoops. The public is debating whether or not w are in danger of coming back .to the genuine hoopsklrt. But whatever else the public may debate, there is no room for argument as to the recrudescence of width In our ciothea Two months ago we permitted the Bheath skirt to remain under a trans parent tunic. Today that garment is removed. The foundation under the transparent upper garment is frafikly gathered at the waist, although the ef fect of elitnness is not abandoned. The material used for this foundation is so supple that it clings to the figure like wet tissue paper. The purists and re formers, therefore, have no cause to rejoice. SKIRTS SHORT FOB HAJfCtSG As the season progresses our skirts lose an inch every week. It is sad to ses that the French skirt has gained enough adherents in this country to make it a pronounoed fash ion. All the protest against it has been for naught. It is not worn on the street here as daringly as in Paris, and for that we may be grateful; but it is worn wher ever women dance. On young girls it is not objecUonable ; rr nMa. wnnr,An if la wnrA than ohTirH Vj it is grotesque and reprehensible. byy The reason for the brevity of these skirts is undoubtedly the appearance of the hoop tunic, which cannot be placed over- an ankle length skirt. As long as this tunic persists as a fashion, it will demand as a companion the skirt that is cut off nearer the knee than the ankle. , The sketch shows the combination of short skirt and bird-cage tunic as pro duced in a very smart gown. It is the type of thing that fashionable young girls will wear this summer. The undersllp is of navy blue silk,' so soft that it clings to the figure, although it is gathered. The tunic is of blue tulle. Dance frock for young girl, with foundation of navy blue silk, gath ered, but clinging to the figure. The bird eage tunic Is of blue tune trimmed with gold embroidery and gold . braid. with an immense display of gold em broidery framed in gold braid. This is put onrthe edge of the bird-cage- tunic and across the bodies like a brassiere. There are no sleeves; merely straps of tulle over the shoulders to hold up the girdle-bodice. With one bound we hays gone back to the type of decolletage for evening that prevailed during the beginning of the war. It is even more daring than it was . then. - Mra J. Henry Qummlngs. Mrs. H. C- Dice, Mra I. Held. Mra Nellie G. Ley man, Mrs. Alexander Muir, Mra Laura B. Pope, Mrs. F. A. Routledge, Mra ddie F. Snyder, Mra Claude D. Starr, Mrs. Sidney A. Turner, Mra H. C. Varney, Mining Sfan Arrives H. Stanialowsky. a prominent mining engineer of Seattle, is among the re cent arrivals at the Portland., A bicyole tire invented In Europe is made of closely coiled steel wire. BETTER CLOTHES FOR BETTER BABIES Cut Ready for You to Finish lur Uetigned and or stamped- Kaady to Finish system is original with us and no system even similar is to our knowledge, used by may other baby shop in all tbo country. . Every garment is exclusively designed in our own shop and is cut full and billowy as all Baby things should be and as so few are. Everything necessary for their finish ing is assembled all ready for youiselection tnd approya. There's no shopping about from place to place) no un certainty as to materials, buttons, laces, ribbons and all th other finishings; no worry over paper pattsrnaf.no stoop ing over bed or table to do your cutting; not a single inch of waste material snd P v - Oh! the satisfaction of knowing that every garment is as dainty and perfect, as loving hands can make it- --i- - - - -Just ; enough handwork to give the little wearables it mother-touch. - ' If you are unfamiliar with' the ways of needlework, our expert I needlewoman will be happy to direct , you to the finishing of your baby's clothes. , Prices Are Less than you can hoy the materials alone for in the ordinary way, to ssy nothing of the time and worry saved ! aby Dresses Baby Wrappers " f Baby Nightingales Baby Gertrudes Baby Nighties Baby Coats and carriage robes, and caps and pillow tops ami bibs everything you may want to make for Your Baby is here. Comer Get acquaintedl You will like our Shop. It is truly a Baby's Boudoir. Complete Layettes Planned Expert Maternity Corseting 388 MORRISON STREET Between West Park and 10th Dedication of New Portland Rose Is; Feature for Wednes day Evening. TARAMptrNT among ths social activ itiea for: next week is the formal opening of jthe Rose. Show, which takes plae. Wednesday, June 1, at The Audi torium, from t to 3 o'clock. .The affair- is invitational, being for they members of the Portland Ross so ciety. ' - ' - - t Prominent .women offering , handsome silvejr: trophies for this event are Me dames ' William - MacMaster, ' 7 Henry Laddl ; Corbett, : W. B. Ayer, II. C. Wortjnsn, Peter' Kerr, J.. C. Alnaworth, E. H- T horn p sen, Thomas. Kerr,. W. F. Woodward. Alma 5 Kats Walter Taylor Sumner. William Ladd, Solomon Htrsch, Oordon Voorhiea- , . .-'Ani, attractive .musical program is be ing arranged, by. Mrs. J. Curtis Sim mons. Immediately . following ths for mal opening ths general public may at tend 4 without admission.. Ths show will continue throughout .-Wednesday and Thursday with the : dedication of"wa new .3 Portland Rose ! on Wednesday evening. .. , A, . , Judge Gives Wifey Say About Alimony I 0 Los Angeles. Cal. "Don't I ever get a chance to have my eayf : My wife has been the boss for 12 years and now she Wants to boss this alimony business. I'm baying for It and X think I ought to have a say as to how much it shall be." I This was the logic of H. A- Gardiner when he came to Judge Crall's court In the matter of the alimony demanded by his wife, Ella M. Gardiner. Mrs. Gardiner claimed lie had agreed to pay $50 a month. He said It was $30, The judge, however, gave' the wife the "say" and ordered $50. 4 BV 5HE0A CH1LDS HARORCAVES - (C PORTUANO ) 1 Pinching the taps of pansy plants will cause them to branch out In all directions' and thus there will be much mors bloom, i , Dahlias may bs planted as Ut as the middle of June and if given plenty of water and frequent cultivation will make a fins showing In ths fall. If a poor stand of such crops as corn or beans has appeared, there is still ample time to replant. In case some hills are missing- simply fill In the hills. When the cucumbers have been prop erly thinned, punch holes in a tomato can or half gallon bucket and set it In ths middle of ths hilt with the top flush wtth ths surface of the soil. When watering, pour the water in the can and in this way ths roots will go down to moisture Instead of being brought to ths surface by light sprinkling such as Is given by the average gardener. Where ALL Men Really ARE Equals CHERRY CHAT A demonstration of true de- mocracy Is given by Cherry's. ' Cherry's Is the store where credit Is given to every hon est man snd woman no mat ter how little money they may have. Cherry' Js the store where the poor man's patronage is. lust as highly appreciated as the rich man's, tnd where there's one price snd one standard of service for everybody. You may get a stylish outfit of clothes at Cherry's snd pay conveni ently by the month. It's a good store to know. Come and get acquainted. Cherry's. 389-91 Washington-St.. Pittetck Block. Adv. I. Tew 1 The "Boston'' Is Portland's Bright Spot for White Footwear at Popular Prices . SB White Kid White Canvas White Reignskin White Nubuck and White Sea Island Duck WHITE CANVAS and NUBUCK LACE SHOES, leather, or covered Louis heels, Goodyear CM QC welt., soles 0e7J Same model in' white kid 'with Louis heels and hand-turned CrT QK soles . . . , ... . . t.". , . . iJ I eaV 1 $4.95 $2.95 WHITE NUBUCK OXFORD? mili tary heel, welted sole,? Cf flC the pair ...... . k ... '. tDVo Same model (n white Sea C A A tZ Island Duck ft. . Ol.lD - - - ' ;V . - ' WHITE REIGNSKIN OXFORD, Louis heel,, hand-turned. sole, J 95 Same in White K3d, pec gg JJg WHITE CANVAS PUMPS, Louis 'or military' heel, hand- fo rvr" turned sole, per pair, . . . U Same Xouis In White Kid, with AP .heel, per pair. . . . DUVD WHITE . NUBUCK! PUMPS, military heel and Goodyear welt QP soles. Priced, per pair. . tDtJettl tWmw .1 , Ss a.. .y 1. $5.95 i3i3aaplelliociStore .' 129 Fourth Street Bet. .Washington and Alder C. E. LACY, Manager