The Oregon daily journal., October 03, 1920, Page 41, Image 41

"THE- OrXGON SUNDAY -JOURNAU PQRTLANP,- -SUNDAY MORNING. - OCTOBSIt. 3. rlS2a.
-.i' . u- , J -.
Miss Michener
BecomesBrideat
Home Wedding
THE ,marriac of Miss Maria Mich
ener lo James Lawrence Wllkerson
of NanhvUle. Tenn., waa solemnlssd
Thursday evening at the Irvington home
of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Michener. The service was read by
tr. Harold Leonard Bowman of tha
First Prosbyterlan church. In the pres
ence of a few close friends and relatives
,ofT the bridal couple, a large reception
following- the ceremony. Mrs. E. N.
Wheeler sang preceding- the ceremony
and wae accompanied by Mrs. Thomas
Clark Van Orsdal. The wedding march
waa played by the bride's younger
brother. Prank Michener.
The bride wore a smart gown of Ivory
toned satin elaborated with lace that
had once adorned her 'mother's wedding
gown. Her veil fell In graceful folds
from a coronet or orange blossoms and
her flowers were bride roses and sweet
peas. Miss Frances Titus was maid of
honor and was gowned In pink crepe
georgette over metal cloth. Her flow
ers were pink roeeaT" Two little (lower
girls, In dainty frocks of white net over
silken slips led the bridal procession.
They were Oretchen Gregg, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Norrls Gregg, and Vir
ginia Dlrkey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter P. Dickey. Edgar Michener Jr.
was the bridegroom's attendant.
At the reception which was attended
by more than 150' guests, those who pre
sided lh the dining room were Mrs. A.
C. Churchill,' Mrs. Frank C. Rlggs, Mrs.
II. C. Ewing, Mrs. Wlnslow Bradford.
Assisting about the rooms were Miss
Ruth Grant. Miss Miriam Ewing, Miss
Elizabeth Peters, Miss Florence Knapp,
Miss Helen Zimmerman and Miss Paul
ine Tttui. Those who assisted In re
ceiving were Mrs. Harry P. Coffin. Mrs.
Henry Kirk, Mrs. Walter P. Dickey,
Mrs. H. R. Alby and Mrs. O, C. Cal
houn. v
Mr. and Mrs. Wllkerson will go to Cal
ifornia for a brief stay before going to
Nashville where they will make iiir
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Hutchinson
celebrated their sixtieth wedding anni
versary September 29 at their home, No.
8 East Thirteenth street. They were sur
rounded 'by all their children, grand
children and great-grandchildren. Both
Mr. und Mrs. Hutchinson are natives
bf England who came to America in
childhood with their parents. The first
40 years of their married life were spent
In Wisconsin, where Mr. Hutchinson was
engaged in lead ore smelting business.
He was prominent in the affairs of the
state, being elected a member of the
legislature In 1872. He was also one of
the first fish commissioners of the state
of Wisconsin. They came to Oregon in
1899 and have since that time lived in
this city. They are both past 85 years
of Ke. Six children were born to them,
J. W. Hutchinson of Kansas City, Mo. ;
H. C. Hutchinson, deceased ; J. S.
Hutchinson, O. S. Hutchinson, Mrs. W.
A. Patterson and Mrs. T. E. Oates. all
of Portland.
Ray W. Frohman, son of Mrs. I. Froh
man, left the city last week for Los An
. geles, where he will be engaged during
the winter with special writing for the
Pictures Press. He recently spent three
weeks at Bozanta Tavern at Hayden
Lake, Idaho, and several days at Gear
hart, where the Fromhan family hav a
cottage. "
Miss Kathryn Cof field, who has been
on an extended trip trough the East,
has returned to the city. Miss Coffleld
visited in San Francisco, Chicago, sev
eral cities In Michigan, where she was
the guest of relatives, and spent a few
days In New York city and in Boston.
Miss Florence Holmes, who has spent
the summer abroad. Is visiting at the
home of Dr. Fred Adams and Dr. Charles
Adams in New York city for a few
weeks.
An interesting visitor In Portland will
be Dr. Amelia Oates of San Francisco,
who will arrive in the city Monday to
be the house guest of Mrs. D. P. Thomp
son and Miss Genevieve Thompson.
Peter A. Porter circle. No. 25. Ladles
of the O. A. R , will give a "500" party
Wednesday at 2 o'clock, at Bakers hall
at Albina and Killingsworth avenues.
Miss Marjorie Forbis has returned
from an etxended visit In the Orient
She Is at present at the homo of her
parerita near Forest Grove.
Mias Perle Leibo became the bride of
Maurice M. Brown Sunday afternoon in
the Rose parlor of the Hotel Benson.
The service waa read at 4 o'clock In the
presence of a few close friends and rel-
M ISS ROSALIE SMITH of San Francisco,' who with her
mother and sister, has been a visitor in the city at the
home of Mrs. Willis Hargreaves. Miss Smith returned
to her home last week.
'.' . f' . ,
, ' ' fiv
if V V
Kerr-Hoeffei
Wedding Is at
Home of Bride
atlves, the Rev. Robert Abrahamson of
ficiating. The bride wore a gown of
Ivory toned charmetise. ner wedding
veil formed the train and was carried by
little Margaret Rose and Selma Wine
berg. The bridal bouueqt was of Bride
roses. Miss Susie Michael played the
wedding march. Following the cere
mony a dinner was served in the Ty
rolean room at which over 30 relatives
and friends were present. In the eve
ning a reception and dance was given.
After a honeymoon which will include
eastern cities, Mr. and Mrs. Brown will
make their home in Patterson, N. J.
Mr. and Mr. William Maxwell Wood
were hosts Wednesday evening for a
dinner honoring, Mr. and Mrs. David
Taylor Honeyman who will leave soon
for San Francisco to sail for the Orient.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Honey
man, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Warren,
Mrs: Josephine Andrews, Mrs. Ersklne
Wood and A. D. Wakeman.
Mrs. Curtis Strong and Miss Alice
Strong are guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick 11. Strong. They
have arrived in the city following a visit
of two months at Hood River. They ex
pect to take an apartment at Belle Court
thia week.
Marguerite camp Coterie will meet at
the home of Mrs. Bowman, 2618 East
Forty-third street south. Thursday, Oc
tober 7, at 10 a. in. A pot luck luncheon
wlll be served at 1 o'clock. All resident
and sojourning Royal Neighbors and
friends are welcome.
Mrs. Clark Nel.sbn and Mrs. Edwin
Burke were visitors in Pendleton for
the Round-Up last week at the home of
Mrs. Henry Collins.
.
Announcement was made of the en
gagement of Miss Minnie Heath to H.
W. Gardner Saturday at a tea for which
Miss Anna Bullivant was hostess.
Guests for the occasion' included about
30 of the girl friends of the bride-elect,
who is attached to the staff of the Port
land schools. The rooms for the tea
were prettily decorated with asters' and
the tea table was especially attractive
in its appointments. The hostess was
assisted by Minn Myrtle Bingham and
Miss Eva Nelson. No definite date is
set for the wedding.
Miss Sarah Boatner, sister of Mrs.
Charles T. Chamberlain, is a visitor at
Winlock, Wash., where she Is the guest
of Mrs. Horace Wilton Tevls (Fannie
Chamberlain) for a short time.
Mrs. S. W. King expects to make her
home with her daughter, Mrs. James
Thompson, for the winter months. She
has leased her home In Marshall street
for the season.
Miss Dorothy Blodgett and Miss Ruth
Cathie are spending the week end at
Farkdale.
MISS FLORENCE LOUISE KERR be
came the bride of Louis Lloyd
Hoeffel Thursday evening. September 23,
at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs.
Helen A. Kerr, 1129 Williams avenne.
The service was read by the Rev. J. J.
Staub of the Sunnyside Congregation!
church.
For the wedding ceremony the rooms
were attractively decorated with autumn
foliage and ferns and flowers. Mrs. Eu
gene V. Moore sang the bridal hymn
The weddnig march was played by Miss
Jeanette Whitney. The bride was given '
In marriage by her brother, Gorge S.
Kerr. Her gown was of ivory-toned sat
in and was worn with a wedding veil of
tulle. The bouquet was of Bride's roses
and lilies of the valley. Miss Margaret
Kerr, sister of the bride, was gowned in
pink taffeta and here flowers were Cecil
Bmnner roses. Little Ruth Whitney
carried the ring In a lily and Harry L.
Hoeffel, brother of the bridegroom, was
best man.
Following the ceremony the wedding
collation was served. Mrs. James A. La
throp cut the ices and Mrs. E. C. Madden
of Astoria presided at the punch bowl.
Assisting about the rooms were Mrs.
Harrison A. Whitney, Miss Kstella Red
ford, Mrs. Erma Drury of McMinnville
and Mrs. Frederick Goff of Everett,
Wash. Guests were received at the door
by little Theresa Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoeffel left following the
wedding reception for California, and on
their return will make their home at 1155
Williams avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William Heller Ehrman
have aa their house guests Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Ehrman of San Francisco. Tues
day evening Mr. and Mrs. Ehrman were
hosts for a dinner for the visitors and
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Ehrman entertained In a Bimilar
manner for them. Mrs. Ehrman presided
at two smart bridge parties for her
house guests Friday and Saturday after
noons when tables on each occasion were
placed for about 16 guests. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Ehrman will remain in the
city two weeks longer.
Mrs. C. Lewis Allen and Miss Mar
guerite Templeton, who left the city
some days ago for New York city,
stopped in Chicago on their way east,
where they were guests at the home of
Dr. John H. Boyd and his family. While
there Miss Elizabeth Boyd was hostess
for a luncheon in their honor. Miss Tem
pleton will bo the house guest of Mrs.
Allen at her home In New York for sev
eral months.
Mrs. Mortimer E. Winters and Miss
Ella M. Gayiord have returned to the
city following a summer vacation spent
at Seaview, Wash. Mrs. Winters and
Miss Gayiord make their home. at 853
Wasco street.
House Warming
At Laurelhurst
Set for Thursday
T A.URELHURST CLUB will be boat
A-i for a house warming ana aance
Thursday evening In 1U remodeled club
house, the affair planned to assemble
the members of the club, and their
friends. Extenfive arrangements have
been made for the affair and the event
opens the Laurelhurst club season. Spe
cial music has been engaged and the
club house wUl be decorated especially
for the occasion. The dancing space has
been doubled by the new improvements
on the house and the affair la much
anticipated.
The committee consisting of Fred A.
Burgard, F. W. Wegner, A. C. Holmes,
F. L. Stoeckle and Cameron Belland
have the opening party in charge.
The women's afternoon card party
will be held at the clubhouse on Tues
day afternoon at . 2 o'clock for mem
bers and friends. Mrs. F. L. Stoeckle
and Mrs. W. P. Richardson will be the
hostesses.
The Fortnightly Card club was held
at the clubhouse Ttrursday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Craig aa hosts. A
large number turned out for the event
in spite of the inclement weather. At
bridge Mrs. L. Penne and W. A. Car
penter won honors and Mrs. W. M. Rice
and L. Van Anderson won high score
In "500."
The women's progressive unit In
stalled the newly elected officers Tues
day afternoon. Arrangements were per
fected for card party to be held In the
near future when special prizes will be
given.
Of wide interest to social and musical
circles is the reception to be'given Mon
day evening for the pleasure of Mr. and
Mrs. Fran H. Arens at the home of
the Misses Helen and Evelene Cal-
breath la Belmont street. The affair
will assemble more than 600 of the
members of the artistic circles of the
City and Is an occasion of special note
to those who have followed the work of
Mr. Arenz, who spends a Short time each
year In Portland before the beginning
of the New York season. Mrs. Irwin
Griffith, with Dr. and Mrs. Calbreath.
parents of the hostesses, will assist in
receiving at the reception.
Mrs. Fletcher Linn has returned from
La Grande, where she was delightfully
entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
E. P. Mossman, formerly of Portland.
In Pendleton Mrs. Linn was honor guest
at a beautifully appointed tea given at
the home of Mrs. S. R. Thompson.
Cards are out' for a tea to be given
by Mrs. Ernest Hamilton Strelt (Lela
Yerex) and Miss Madele A. Lyon at the
home of the former at Lucretia Court,
October 9, In honor of Mrs. John Ray
mond Robinson (Gertrude Towne) of
Buffalo, N. Y., who is a visitor In Port
land.
sweet peas. ; A marriage ceremony was
performed for the occasion by the 'Rev.
N. . K. Hammock of Enterprise. . A large
wedding bell of roldenglow wae fash
ioned .for the bridal couple and -100
guests witnessed . the ceremony which
commemorated tne service oc to years
ago. Mrs. Mitcbett was attired in , a
white and gold taffeta wedding gown
and was attended by Mrs. Jennie Mc
Cully, aged 71. aa bridesmaid, and Ba ro
ue! Wade, aged 7X. as best man. " Mr.
and Mrs. Mitchell are pioneers of Ore
gon and have made their home In Jo
seph for 40 years.
;
The home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
Shankle. 1SC7 East Thirteenth street,
was the scene of a charmlrur weddlnar.
Wednesday evening, when Miss Minnie
Shankle and Mural La Foliett of Corne
lius pledged their rows. The Rev. A. IL
Milean performed the ceremony, using
the Impressive ring servVee In the pres
ence oi cioae friends and Immediate rel
atlves only. The De Koven wedding
marcn was ;.iayed by Mrs. Elsert. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
cut flowers, the bridal party standing
unoer a canopy of white clematis and
vines. The bride was charming in her
wedding gown of white crepe de chine
and she carried a shower bouquet of
oriae rosea. Miss Edith osteins was
a dainty bridesmaid in apricot crepe and
carried lavender asters. The bridegroom
i attended by Earl La Foliett. Dainty
refreshments were seived. The out-of-town
guests were : Mi. and Mrs. P. L.
La Foliett. parents of the bridegroom
irom Cornelius, and Earl La Foliett:
Mr. and Mrs. Hughej, grandparents of
the bridegroom from Oswego, and Miss
Ada French from Forest Grove. Mr.
and Mrs. La Follitt left immediately for
tneir noneymoon and will be at home to
their friends at Cornelius after Octo
ber 15.
Miss Grace Evans became the bride of
Raymond Buckley Thursday evening at
the home of the bride's parents, in
Irvington. The ceremony was performed
by Dr. E. H. Pence of the Westminster
Presbyterian church. Little Mary Meck
lem was flower girl and the only at
tendant of the bridal couple. Guests for
the wedding Included only close friends
and a Tew relatives. The bride has
many friends in the city and Mr. Buck'
ley, who was formerly a lieutenant in
the United States air service, is now
with the Western Rend and Mortgage
company. Following a brief honeymoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Buckley will make their
home at 355 Hall street, this city.
r
Mrs. A. L. DuPuy entertained Wednes
day afternoon with an Informal tea for
the Laurelhurst Study club. The win
ter's work will be a study of modern
novelists beginning with George Eliot.
Mrs. J. C. Stevens poured the tea, as
sisted by Mrs. McGinn and Mrs. Jordan.
The Iowa State society will hold its
first meeting for this season Wednes
day night at Turner hall. Thirteenth
and Main streets. There will be cards.
refreshments, dancing and a program.
All former Iowans and their friends are
Invited.
Anriiversdrv Is
Occasion for
GharmingAff
air
DR. AND MRS. HARVET A. ALT
NOW were pleasantly surprised re
cently by a number of their friends at
their charming Irvington home. The oc
casion was their fjfth wedding anniver
sary and they, received many beautiful
glfU and flowers. After -a wedding cere
mony, was performed they received the
congratulations of their friends and the
evening was spent in music and danc
ing. Mrs. Glenn Foulkea and Mrs. Alt
now sang several solos during the eve
ning. -
Miss Dorothy Rssraussen presented
three of her pupils in costume dances.
Velma Brown in "Pearls and Dew," June
Murtinger in a minuet and a ballet
dance and Norma Veach in an Oriental
dance. Miss Rasmussen also gave an
'Oriental dance and a Hawaiian number.
Miss Velma. Brown played several .piano
selections and supper was served at a
late hour.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. w.
E. Spencer, Mr. and Mr. Glenn Foulkes.
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Foster. Mr. and
Mrs. Georre Nlcholls. Mr. and Mrs. C.
F. Yezerski. Mr. and Mrs. percey
Thomas George. Mrs. I. NlchoVls. Miss
Dorothy Rasmussen. Miss Elisabeth
irorhM. Del and Mrs. Harvey A. Alt-
now and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rlcketts of
Vancouver and Mrs. L. Anna Parker
and A. H. George of St. Helens and the
nr v.im Hrown. June fliuninrrr.
Norma Veach, Helen Yezerski and M al
ter Leonard Nlcholls.
An In'-erestlnir event In O. A. R. cir-
! was the celebration of the fifty
fourth wedding anniversary or Mr. ana
Mrs. M. V. Rand. The daughters, Mrs.
Horning and Mrs: Clelland, Invited
General IL B. Compson post No. 12. O.
A. R., and II. B. Compson w. k. ij. ino.
52 to help celebrate the occasion. About
40 people were present. Mr. and Mrs.
Rand have lived In this community many
years. They have six children, 16 grand
children and three great-grandchildren,
several of whom were present
One of the parties which motored down
to Salem last week to attend the State
fair Included Mrs. Lortng K. Adams,
Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab. Mrs. John
a Logan, Mrs. Warren E. Thomas and
Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong, who Was hdfctess
for the party.
The Monday Musical club will hold
open house at the studios In Thirteenth
street Tuesday evening. An Interesting
program will be provided for the occa
sion and the affair marks the opening of
the social activities of the club,'
.
A pretty wedding of Wednesday was
that of Miss Magdalene Lehmtfrin and
Herman Bayer, which took place at 8t .
Paula ' Lutheran ihurch, the " Rev. A.
Krauee . officiating.- - 'The double ring
service .waa nsev The St. rauia cnoir. ,
led the wedding procession, singing Wag
ner'a wedding marcn. Following caroa ' .
the ring bearer, little Marjorie Beeberg,
dressed in pale lue organdie. 8 he was
followed by the bridesmaid. Mies : Ruth '
Nelson. In rink organdie and carrying
pink roses; and Rotiwt Nyden. - Follow-"
Ing these were the maid or nonor, ansa
HIMuti Ttiiranrf vnwnod in blue SeOT-
gette crepe, carrying pink roses, and tha 4
best man. Rudolph Bayer. The brlda
was gowned In ivory satm wiift a veu
trimmed in orange blossoms, and. tsar-. '
ried a shower bouquet of bride rosea v
and elvsium. The wedding nymn'was .
sung by Miss Schleive. Following tha -ceremony
a reception waa held at. the, s
home of the bride s parents m .-.
avenue. The Misses rieaa rimnwivi.
Dora Roethe. .'Cva Rogers ana ;nci t v
Johnson served . the refreshments. .Mr. ,
and Mrs., Bayer will be home to their
friends at 1848 But Sixteenth atreet.
Miss Marie Michener and James Law-,
renee Wllkerson of Nashville. Tenn.. aj
whose marriage was Bolemnised " "
home of the bride's parents Thursday ;
evening, have been much entertained
since the announcement of their en .
gagement several months ago. MOn- .
day evening they were
honor at a dinner at the Untver
slty club for which Estes Snedecor was ,
host. Tuesday evening Edgar Michener
Jr.. who was best man at the
entertained the bridal party at the Ban-,.,
son hotel at the dinner hour, and ,
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. waj-
ter P. Dickey were hosts for a
their home in Irvington honoring Mls
Michener an be fiance. Li ' f i
A number of Rose city r.r iu..i
folk gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hyman H. Cohen. S0 East Fifty
ninth street north. Tuesday to celebrate
the twelfth birthday anniversary of their ;
son. Earl. Refreshments were served M
and games played. Among those present,
were: Edwma xioiorooK, hwhbi,...
n.-.w. v.rron nnrothv Ormsby, How-
ard Scott, Eugene Gabler. Jean Watson.
Francis Htgby. Charles namer, niBr.,
Preble, Donald Macklln, Francis Mack-
.. imiti.. nttv Mas Hlgby. ;
Eleanor Wade. Edmund Wade. Raymond v.
Wade. George Palmer, Jaca
Ruth Nelson and Earl Cohen.
' ;. '
- . . . . . n.,.i.iii fa snendlnv A
Mrs. n-rri M".""
Short time at the home of her PnU.
Mr. and Mrs. Fort Hubbard, lnMff0;
Mr. and Mrs. Myron C. Woodard and
daughter Catherine, have "turn
a two months' tiip through the KasV
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Toung an
nounce the arrival of a son. born to
them Wednesday, at the Portland
Women's hospital. Mrs. Young, before
her marriage, was Miss Florence Btrlet
Miss Nellie Albrecht is entertaining
as her guest at the Brown apartments,
Mrs. Maude Howry Watson ot Loa
Angeles. '
Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Mitchell celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary at
their home at Joseph, September 25.
Their home, which is also their hotel.
was elaborately decorated for the oc
casion in goldenglow, nasturtiums and
HAS
A BEAUTY AID FOR EVERY NEED
Don't experiment with your com
plexion troubles. Visit the Mari
nello Cosmetic Shop, and have an
'expert analize and prescribe the
proper treatment for your facial
troubles.
Phone Marshall 2207
for Appointment
203-4 Broadway Bldg.
Eulah Mitchell Carroll
PUflL OF XHEODOBELESCHI
Concert Pianist e,
Teacher. Accomvanist
ESCUETIZKY. VIEJfSA
Broad experience In the concert field and 15 years' experience in teachine
Exponent of Leschetlsky orinciDles of technic. AvuiinhiJ ,tAZ IDleainJ?-
panist for local engagements or for artists entour nd VA 'r ,f.V"i"
number of pupils.
Stadto: l7 Ellers Bldg.
Tel. Mala 46.
Beiidesee: 231 Tenth St.
Tel. Afarsaall 4.
Just Back From New York
With a Wonderful Assortment of
Silk Envelope Chemise
Bought at a price that enables me to offer them at prac
V tically wholesale
$9.75, $12.75, $14.75
There are just 60 of them exquisite creations of georgette, satin and
crepe de chine, mostly in white and flesh, though delicate-hued georgettes
some in two-color transparency effects, are included too. Dainty Valen
ciennes and filet lace, embroidery and ribbons offset their loveliness.
For the college girl, for birthday, anniversary and Christmas gifts well, for
yoman for any time-these silken chemise would be most acceptabU,
and the price makes them most practical Come in and see them, anyway
' At the Shop of
Bay your intimate feminine
iking at this woman's shop
374 Morrison at West Park
Octob
n
er Dalies
AT-
ICnigh
imCo.
342 MORRISON, NEAR BROADWAY
DOWN
STAIRS
SALES
ROOM
s ' I
1 1 ' m.
ECONOMY
IS
OUR
HOBBY
Women's Shoes
Several Hundred Pairs to Close Out at This
Price of
ONLY
PAIR
Black Kid, Cloth or Leather Top
Patent Leather, Cloth or Leather Top
Black Kid, Lace, French Heels
Patent Leather, Lace, French Heels
Brown Kid, Cloth Top, Low Heel
Gray Kid Vamp, Gray Cloth Top, Low Heel
Glover House Slippers, Low Heel
One-Strap House Slipper, Low Heel
Brown Pumps, Low Heel
All Sales Must Be Final
No Exchanges
Irresistible Evening Gowns
in a Wonderful Showing
Special $59. 50
Small sizes only 16, 18, 36
With parties and dances beginning to assume an important place in the
feminine mind, this opportunity comes in the very "nick of time." Lovely
taffetas in rainbow hues orchid, blue, rose, nile green and pink with dainty
laces, maline, ribbon and metallic embroidery comprise these fascinating
frocks. Bouffant draperies, straight classic lines, pleating, puffing, little
sophisticated touches a brilliant Slower or bunch of fruit at the waistline
these are part of their captivating charm and reasons, too, why they're such
amazing. values at $59.50.
The Modish Woman Insists on a
Smart Hat
Here's a Delight- QOCl fid
ful Group at J)f J. 11
In this assortment are velvet and duvetyn models oj striking ap
peal. There's a close-fitting little, hat of vivid blue duvetyn em
broidered with gold threads1 that would be charming with a
brown or blue suit. And they re all attractive much more so
than any mere description can tell you.
Service at the Eastern Includes
"Cheerful Credit."
A small deposit and weekly or
monthly payments that's 9
the way you pay at the
Eastern if you like
Washington Street at Tenth
The Gray-Tile' Corner
Bill' -li F"T,'ii:'l l'!i'!ifl
hi
in
- '-'4'---.
e