The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 27, 1922, Image 40

The Oregon daily journal., August 27, 1922, Page 40, Image 40

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Newspaper Page Text- 4 - - - - HID OREGON SUNDAY JOUIINAIV POH iLAXD; SUNDAY IIOIKriNG. . AUGUST St, IS23. f J ' , "'" ; - ,;: I .'X . ' t 4 - V I I,.' ; I 4 k ; -i ; ,r ' v 'Vi - ' , H ' ' . tTl f.iff ;a x: ;i J M . vi I : ic txv - . - N-.' i ti fjJ lr;. j .'.-.u.ii .,V7 m ' " vw ' '.M'W" " jinim.i I'm It, .. ,,. i i i f ' - y 4 V , s . ' ' i 4 V1 y!!!7m!ITTTTr iTuiiiiul'mmijiwjmii' lii'i-i iuVjjIiuiijjjuuuuu'u ij i iiirvwiminuii IwwwwriwiwiwaMaNt- J I "' ' ' " - I. ::' " s v . X, jt-f-"" . 1 1 W 1 1 ;. ? ,a. v J r , HI - h , i : I' Si f ! y.'.i...x.'... I s ;: 1 i rl sri!&pem 1 , "'i'"" .'! !.'! .i . j..M mi .i. in.i.Mi. in i i i. ,, 1 " 11 .1 1 1 .' .'.mm. m i iii.i i i iii I i I i ij i 11. ii ill I 1 mmmmmwmmmmt mm- MRS. SAMUEL THOMPSOH HALSTED and her guests Miss Martha Wright of Riverside CaL, are visitors at the home of Mrs. Halsted's parents, Mr Mrs. William MacMaster. Mrs. Alfred R.- Kelly of San. Francisco is a visitor at the home of Mrs. C. B. Malarkey and Miss Elizabeth Mulvane of Topeka, Kan., is-visiting Mrs,jGuy R. Porter, Tea Hoyse Popular in Midsummer iCUMMER day lend themselrea D pleasantly to excursions to quiet, restful places easily accessible by mo tor, and the little tea house which is known aax the Sig- of the Bow-Bell, near Troutdale, ts fast becoming Just such a place for Impforaptu luncheon and tea parties, The Bow Bell Is an Id moss covered house nestling under the shadow of a bluff overlooking a ttulet country landscape near the Sandy rtver. Among the little groups who called for a few hour at the Bow BsU last week were Mrs. Helea Iadd Corbett. who had as her guests Hiss Henrietta Failing-, - Miss Bertha K. , Young and Miss May Falling; Mrs. Henry Ladd Cocbett, whose ,yust3 were airs, joeepn A- minoii, jars. Law rence R. - Wheeler and Miss Isabella Gauld; Mrs. Alexander D. Charlton and her guests, Mrs. A. I." Tregloaa of San Francisco. Mrs. E. .E. Pliley and Mrs. Howard Corn stock Charlton j Mrs. W. W. Cotton and Mrs. H. C Heming house; Mrs. Walter B. Warren's party. Including Mrs. Merman F. Coleman, pfrs. Klnathaa Sweet. Miss Amy Hord ing of Tuntalannocfc, Pa and Mrs. CalTin S. Whltefc - Mrs. C. IX 1 Johnson entertained for nine guests early in the week and there were several ether parties arranged during the week. Miss Janet Knight Is not ess at Ui tea.- house. Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. Hendershott hare returned to the city from an in teresting motor trip with Admiral and Mrs. Harry A. Field, who spent a few days in Portland and motored from here to Cannon beach , where they reraamea a short time, On their return th party went to El Oorregedor ranch. v SPECIAL OFFER I AOVANCK PAlla fTYt-n . SUITS, coats; DRESSES t .;, , from $35.00 op t. , Ji Itr WlLititf TAII,oa; Mf SLPKSl HO dlete WaMtaTfei Debutantes Will Make Bows t t .. , t - ' : sc st st st it . t St t Washington Society Reviving -: By Marjtha Strayer W (Written tvt U United Nnu) ASHINQTpN, Aug. 26. Rumors of a change in the German embassy have been dispelled by news that Dr. Otto Wftidfeldt. first German ambas sador to the ynited States' since before the war, has sailed for New York and will be back In Washington Septem ber S. It waa thought when Dr. Wefd feldt was called home by the Bathenau assasslaation that he- would stay In Berlin as foreign minister. The vice-president and Mrs. Coblidge and their sons arrived in Boston today, after thetr trip to the Pacific coast. They will return here about the middle of September. . The secretary of the nayy and Mrs. Edwin Denby, who have spent the sum mer in the Orient, are expected to ar rive, in , Washington bout Septem ber SO. - -. f .' - 'i : j-: The official party scheduled to rep resent the United States at the Bra zilian centennial exposition, beaded by Secretary of State Hughes. -sailed Thursday from New Tork on the shift ping board steamer Pan-America. Un der Secretary William Phillips win be acting secretary of state during Mr. Hughes .absence.- v! - ;?--.v . New of the coming season's crop of debutantes Is- beginning to clreulate-.man Park hoteL Miss Emma Scott Stitt. daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward Rhodes SUtt, will be introduoed to society at te ance Pecember 14 at the Wash ington cluh, and Misses Virginia Pottls and Virginia Edwards will make their bow Thanksgiving day. -, - Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, " who has ap peared little in society since leaving the White House, entertained at small theatre party Monday evening at the Shubert-Garricte theatre, Senator- fienry Cabot Lodge left Sun day for his home In Kahant Mass. . Japanese business men in Washing ton, en route to the Brazilian centen nial, were entertained, atthe Japanese embassy here - when Sadao Baburi, counsellor -oi the embassy, was their host at dinner, i There were-afao given a luncheon by Major General Hatsutaro Haragnschl at the Metropolitan club. Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania was a luncheon guest at .the White House when - in Washington on coal strike business. - - :-' -' Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, widow af the former secretary of the Interior, will take as apartment for the winter. Hie " new mUitary attache of the Spanisk embassy,"-Commander -Victor, lano Casajus, has arrived In Washing ton and taJten aa apartment a warq- the home of Mr. 'Wimana S.' Tucker in the heart of the Cascades.,. : Dr. and Mrs. Hendershott accompanied Admiral and Mrs. Field to The Dalies and then returned the early part of the week. Admiral and Mrs. Field are enjoying a three months; leave Which they are spending; on a leisurely trip through Oregon. . Thtf Will yUH Crater lake and the Oregon ' cares - and other points of interest before returning : to San Diego, where Admiral Field Is stationed at present. Mrs. B. A. France of No. 793 East Seventh st, North, entertained Monday afternoon in honor of her nelce, Mrs. Harold Dickey ef Seattle. Waalv, who is the house guest of Mrs. Clayton Gage for a FeeJt,. The guests were: Mrs. R. McLaughlin, Mrs. Frank Meyer. Mrs. Hugo Bchwiohtenberg, Mrs. :: Byron Gage, Mrs. Clayton Gage, Mrs. nWJU b;uist," Mrs. CeciJ Erickson, Mr. lUy France, Mrs. Harold Dickey - and the Misses Alma, Larens. Marion Lilliquist, Barbara McLauskUa and Geraldlns fraBce. , -e . ' . v k Dr. and Mrs. Ira D. Gaston left re cently for an extended trip in Europe, where the doctor will attend clinics at Parts, London, Berlin, Rome and other centers.- They expect to be away five or six months. " ' j- Mr. and Mrs. Victor X. Cordova (Buth Bochi) are reciving CQngratuiationson the arrival of a daughter born August 16. Tte little one will bo called "Janice Margaret. Miss Walter, Bride-to-Be, , IsionorGuest jirisa HABRTTnTTja; waltbr iyX whoso marriage to Mr, Nathan Bpynton Thomas will take place al Trinity chapel September I, Is being extensively entertained, Saturday Miss Consuela Hamir was boat ess for a bridge luncheon at the 'Portland hotel In honofc of Miss Walter. Covers at luncheon wers placed top the guest of honor, Miss WUletha . B4tter,; Miss Thyra St, Clair, Miss Ninon Trnk man, tks Misses Virginia and Evelyn Thatcher, Mrs. Fred Lestoo and the hostess. Monday the Misses .Thatcher wlB be hostesses for a bridge tea in honor of Miss Walter and Miss Doro thy, "Lyon, whose engagement to Mr, Blaine R. Smith has been announced, tMi8S Dorothy Carpenter win '- preside at a bridge tea fey Miss Walter and Miss Dorothy Metachan, bride-elect of Mr. " WUlard p, '. Hawley Jr: Tuesday at l?sr boms In rv4ngton. Miss Caroline Schott win be hostess for a tea Friday for. Miss Walter and Miss Dorothy Lyon, and several other affairs are planned for both young girls. Portland friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Robinson who Jiave been In Australia and New Zealand for nearly a year will be interested to know that a rfutble- has been received from them stating that Mrs. Robinson is on her way back to Portland and will arrive in, ike city In a short times' Mr. Robin son has established himself In business in Sydney and it is probable that that city will be their future home. , . - -- j - Mr. and Mrs, Fen ton E. Grigsby art spending the week at Hay den )aks where they will be Joined later by Mr. and Mrs. Anderses M. Cannon for a short time. During the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Grigshy, Mrs. W. M. Leyman, the letter s sister is at the Grigsby residence. e . , Mf. and Mrs. , Frederick O. Wheeler and daughters, Catherine and Anna left the city Wednesday for Sea view, Wash where they will spend s short tlme.-r .. Miss Cook arid Dr. Saari to Wed Sept- 7 Or INTETOEST t Portland Iriends ts the marriage of Miss Frances Cook of Terrs Haute, Xn4, and Dr. John Av EaarL which will bo solemn- tUed at Grace Memorial -. Episcopal church, September T, at tdgn stooa. The service will p read by the Rev. John E. a!ger of Terrs Haute, an old friend of the bride's family. 7 . -j - Miss Lela RiduLrdaon. a classmate of the bride at National Park semi nary, Washington, D. C. win be "her pnly attendant and Dr. Eugene Nord strom srili be best man. - Miss Cook motored to Portland with fcer parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Cook, about three weeks SeTo, and for the present the family is making Its home at -the CampbeU hotel. - . , Df. Saari is a graduate ef tbo Uni versity of Minnesota and Chicago uni versity and received his degree from Rush Medical college. Following their marriage they will Jive in Portland. , . ' Mrs. A. M. Grilley was hostess Mon day evening at a notably' delightful reunion of people formerly and at the present connected with the Portland Young Men's Christian Association. The honor guests were ; Mrs, Robert C. French of New York, the house Iguest of Mrs. Charles J. Smith ; Mr. and Mrs. J. C Clark of Shanghai, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Todman of Shantung, China, and Mr. C. N. Wonaacott of New York. Mr. French was for a number of years educational secretary of the local as sociation and is now a member of the faculty of the Bpear-Paine Memorial school of Silver Lake, N. Y. At pres ent he is -traveling with a group 'of Students In Europe. Mr. Clarke is sec retary of the boys work of the Shang hai association and Mr. Todman is see retary of the association to Shantung. The evening was spent in an informal manner and refreshments were served. Additional guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Van Valen. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Gowley, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. L. V., Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wyman, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Dodge. Mrs. A, Meehan, Mrs. James Palmer, Mrs. IL T. Smith and W. C. Moore, see A number M prominent women are acting as patronesses or spnosers for the evening' mass meeting of the Church Women's League for Patriotic Service, which is one of the seven na tional women's organizations of the FJscepal church. The work of the league is little known in the West, but tn New York it is one of the most ef fective church organisations of women since the war. The mass meeting in Portland will be held at the First Presbyterian church on the night of September IS with Bishop Manning presiding. The following women: have been asked to serve -as - patronesses : Mrs. Walter J. Burns, Mrs. Forrest Fisher, Mrs Roger W. Hastings. Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman, Mrs. Victor A. Johnson, Mrs. J. C. Elliott King, Mrs. Henry Kirk, Mra Fletcher Linn, Mrs. Wallace McCamant, Mrs. James F. Mc Indos, Mrs. J. B. Montgomery,: Mrs, James Muckle, Mrs. Donald Spencer, Mrs. E. T. C Stevens, and Mrs. Walter Taylor Sumner. . V Mrs. W. L. Thompson entertained Tuesday at a tea at her home. No. 70S Davis street in honor of Mrs. Stephen p. Braseau and, her daughter, Miss Elisabeth Brazeau of Spokane, - who ape visitors in the city for a short time, Mrs. Racey Kilmer also of Spo kane who is the guest of Mrs. Thomp son's mother, Mrs. E. Baumejster, shared honors with the other visitors. Mrs. John Ross Dickson, Mrs. Freder ick E. Juda, Mrs. W. J. Furnish and Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt presided at the tea table. - A big meeting of all the women's committees for the tri-centennial con tention of the Episcopal church has been called for Monday afternoon at Library hall. In the Central library. The meeting will be addressed by Dean Vincent, general chairman for the con vention, and by Bishop Sumner .and others.' The final report of all com mutes chairmen will be made at this Urns. Mr. and Mrs. W SC. 'Baxter returned a short time ago from a motor trip to Pasadena where they spent a month. 81nes their return Mrs. Baxter has been the guest of Mrs. Robert Hynd at Seaside. She returned to the city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter are making their home for the winter at the Nortoma hoteL Mies Osona Ordway of Redmond is a visitor In the city for a few days at the home of her brother, Mr. Clifford Ordway of No. 8724 Whitman avenue. Miss Ordway Is on her way to Bell ingham, Wash., to attend normal school this fait Announcement Is made of the mar- rise of Miss Fays L. Bergs and Dr. William B. Holden. The wedding' was a quiet ceremooy at the home of Dr. Holden, In Spring street, lstst Tuesday. Pr. and Mrs. Holden are living at No. 7 Spring Sreet. m ! : Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Martin left Sun day for Oakland, California for a visit to Mrs. Martin's mother. They mo tored down expecting to arrive Wed nesday pight. " They make this . trip annually . n August. - Mra H. a 'Bailey of this city is a visitor in Evanston, 111., and; ts 6 guest at the North Shore hotel for a short time.- She Is visiting friends' on the North Shore and in Chicago. , - . .. . - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Siaehli are re ceiving congratulations on the arrival of s son. bom to them Wednesday. The baby will be named George B. StaehlL Mrs. Staehli and her son are a the Woman's hospital. . t - Miss Sue Hevington, daughter f Ma jor and Mrs. G. B. Herington, wl'4 be hostess for a tea Saturday afternoon in honor of a group . of young girls who are leaving the city toj enter sccQQis .in uit MBIH .M9 east... Mrs. Shirley Parker and son Shirley Parker Jr.. are visitors in the city1 at the home of Mrs, Don ?axtheimer at Hyland Court apartments, The Visitors will remain la the city about 10 days. .- Mr. anS . Mrs. ( John A. Lain who nave been living tn Iryington -have taken a house at610 Spring street. JUST OPENED FOR THB FALL SCSSOH F. SCHtJLMEISTER LADIES TAILOR - ' We va Mh the bitter ekai ef au.de elothea, ' Geow sa aad si ' mm mxts- - SS7 PITTOOK BLOO. PlMMM gewff. STSS Fresh every day . Morrison St. Bet. 4th and 5th TeL Main 7709 Helen Rush ; ; Of Tacoma . Entertained T TISS HELEN RUSH f Tacoma. i.TX WaslL. who is tbe house guest of Miss MadeQe Lyon for a snort time. Is . being entertained at several in formal . functions during her visit . in tbe city. Miss Lyon has Just returned from Paget Sound. ; which was her former home. Friday Miss Lyon was hostess for tea for her bouse guess. at which about 40 maids and matrons were present during the afternoon. Mrs. Edward C Pape and Mrs. Walter it. Yerian presided at the tea tame. Mrs. Pape will bo hostess for a ranch- nn ftir L41u TtwJi -Tuuilav. and Mrs. Tenas wiir entertain her at- a bridge luncheon Wednesday afternoon. Miss Helen Drain has tnvited a number of guests for an informal evening at oer home Monday for Miss Rush, S Community Service Hikers dub has planned to spend Labor day at Asnetrs mountain homo at Marmot.; The party wilt leave First and Alder streets at B;5 a. tn. Sunday on the Bull Run ear and return Monday evening 7 :J0. This trip win bo under the supervision of the dub's chaperone, Mrs. Lloyd Leslie, and Sergeant-at-arms Captain D. D. HaiL Those desiring to take meals at Ashoffs rnuat register before Friday noon September t with either Miss Rosa Spahn, Main 7S7, Captain D. S. Hail. Broadway 401s or. Community Service headjfOarters.Main 08S i. The Pennsylvsala club held Jts an nual Dlcrdo at the Oaks park Sat urday. A large number were present- many of the guests being tourists from Pennsylvania. Mrs. W. W, Pugan rave"an interesting talk on "The Legend of ' the Flag." Mrs. Ella B. McDowell of San Jose. CaL, sang sev eral fine selections. George H. Himes gave a splendid, talk on "Historical Events of Oregon." Miss S. Pettin ger and Miss J. Agnes Dugan were .i . .i ' , f.. . a. White was in Charge of general arrangements s S ; At a recent sorority iuncaeon, , an nouncement was made of. the engage ment ef Miss Margaret Cundy, daugh ter of Mrs. Edward Sweeny, and Mr. Harry A. Wlnasberg of this eity. Miss Cundy Is one of the popular members of Delta Gamma and is a graduate of the University of Oregon. The wedding is set for the latter part of September. . - Mrs. G. Lee Hinson entertained at a luncheon - Wednesday at her home In Marshall street In honor of her mother. Mra B, F. Smith on the oc casion of her 76th birthday annlver sary. A birthday cake with 7S eas. dies in rosebud holders centered the luncheon table. Mrs. Smith has been a visitor In Portland for the last six weeks and will return to her home In Seattle today. : -Mrs. C. Lee Lothrop Bertha Wedek) and her rifted daughter. Charlon, left for San Francisco "Wednesday after visiting her mother, Mrs. John Wedek for several -weeks. Many informal parties were glyen in their honor, - t Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perrlns Keller have Invited about SO guests for a week end party ' at their country place, "Green Timbers,' near Mount Hood, this week end. - Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Shaver and Mr. and Mra Leonard Raymond Shaver left the city Thursday by motor for Crater Lake. '-' Mr. and Mrs. X. Aroason ' have ' re turned from a delightful trip by motor I through TeUowstone National park. Chehails, Wash., Aug. Souths mar riage of .Miss Bernice Mary St. John, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. St. John, and Mr, Edward H. Hansen of Everett, was solemnised last week, the Rev. A. H. -Chittenden of Sumner. rformer pastor of the looal Presbyterian church officiating at the Presbyterian church. Prior to the ceremony MM Peterson played several selections on the pips organ. Miss Louise Benton of Seattle gave B Violin solo. Mrs. D. A. McMicken sahg the bridal hymn and the wedding march was played by Miss Peterson- The best man was Harold St. John, brother, of the bride. The bridal party was preceded by little Miss Barbara Flssel, following vfere tne. bridesmaids, Misses Luclle Ram thuh of , ChehaHs, Mary 'Burnslde of Lewlston. Idaho, Helen Morford of Seattle, Dorothy Redmond of Yakima, Neilis MCBroom of Chehaus and Hes ter Gregg of Chehails. The maid of . It Wasn't -Rheumatism "I thoucht the Bains in hiv baek were caused by rheumatism." said a woman who-came into a Cantii lever Shop last week, "and for a month I've been dosing: with aspirin and rubbing on liniment. Today I went to the doctor and he said nothing .was wrong but my shoes. And he prescribed Clantilevers ; ' Th'flr. Cantilever Shoo has ended many aches and gains caused by strained tendons,- irritated serves and. the unnatural posture induced by artificial footwear. - The flexible shank allows the muscles free play, eliminating any tendency to weak arches. It 1sq promotes vigorous circulation- so that clamminess disappears. Too enjoy a new sense of -well-heina:, and walk or stand with, easy grace, a stranger to fatigue, a The Cantilever models are most' attractive, , carefully fitted here. We are the sole agents in this city. . FOB MEN AND WOMEN Cantilever Shoe Store . S3 3 Alder SL, Medical Bldg. PORTLANL OREGON r honor was Miss Helen . Hansen of Vaahon, sister of the bridegroom.' The bride wore a French gown of flesh colored satin adorned with strings- of pearls and a long veil In cap shape with a ctrcset . or orange blossoms. Tbe bride's bouquet was of orchids, lilies of the valley -and Cecil Brunner roses. The maid of honor wore a corn colored gown with hat to match. She carried Sunburst rosea, violets, and lilies of the valley-' The bridesmaids wore pastel shades of taffeta and carried colonial nosegays. - Following the wedding cere mony a reception was given at the home of the Bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen left immediately after the re ception tor a two weeks wedding tour on Hood's canal and at various north west points. They will make their heme at Everett, where Mr. Hansen is In the : bond department of the First National bank at Everett. . . - The housing committee for the Epis copal convention, : whieh is to meet here In September, holds regular ses sions Wednesday morning at the con vention headquarters In the Alnsworth building under the chairmanship of Mrs, J, J. Pan ton. Two new members Of the committee are Mrs. G. C. Eshel man. who is working in the Irvlngton district,, and Mrs. . Ernest G. Heinrici. who has charge of the. Laurelhurst dis trict. Among others are Mrs! James F. Mclndoe, who ilSfln charge of the deasoness bousing department, and Mrs. Gerald H. Ef finger, who Is work ing in the Portland Heights district with success. Other members of the committee are Mesdaraes R. P. Foster, Harry . W Sharp, J. A. Litflehalea, George T. Gerllnger, John S. Parke, Thomas Halley, W. B. Buffum, George ft. -West, William Whitfield. William Gabriel. A. J. Browning. J. E. Anderson J. R. Dickson. M. Bs Ha worth. Warren Keeler, F. II. Crosby, Miss Leila Moore and Miss Virginia Wilson. , Wedding Is Planned at Forest Grove rlE marriage of Miss Ellsabetrj . Whltshouse and . Mr. Charles E Gratke will take place Monday at For- est Grove at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Frank- Whlte-i house. Mr. Gratke is the son of Mri and Mrs. John E. Gratke of Portland, and is city editor of the Morning En-i terpriss of Oregon City. Both young people are graduates of the TJniver4 sity of Oregon. Mr. Gratke was a stu-i dent in the school of Journalism at: Eugeno and has since followed his pro-f f ession. Mr. Gratke and his' bride wllf Unotor through Oregon for a fortnight before returning -to Oregon City tec make their home. I I Centralis, Wash, Aug. 26. At a- meeting of the local chapter, Lew Wallace circle. Ladles of the G. A. R.J committee was appointed, composed of Mra C P. Remley, Mrs. J. A. Steph4 ens and Mrs. Carl Bloomquist, to take charge of the annual tag day sales at the Centralia-Chehalls day of the' Southwest. Washington fair. Friday September L. The proceeds from the, sale of tags will be turned over to tht Old Ladles' home at PuyaUup. 1 ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Butterworth en-f tertalned last Saturday evening with a dancing party In honor of MrsT But- terworth's motiier,Mra.P. P. Schuh o Indianapolis, InL, who has been visitj lng them during, the summer months' and will leave for her home soon. j a i wninimHimmiiisiiiiwauiirmnitiiiitwii SXSBKI9 What Would You Give about next December for a chance to take a dip in ths surf beneath a warm sun or to "land a big one" in some rushing mountain stream? Tou will live again the thrills of your vacation if you but use your kodak now Often after v a hard day when nothing seems to go right, a glance at the visible imprint of your outing will .revive you so that you can ''carry on." Utilize to the utmost these remaining golden days of sunshine and freedom and do it by means of the KODAK, All Nature invites you! XwH your fresh films from and bring your .. ... work to PHOTO PHIL sjfi i r pA.fi d Al der St reetsv 1 jHimumsiuM H U D S ON BAY FUR CO. AUGUST SALE of Hudson Bay Quality rs WILL SQON END The extraordinary savings which our customers .enjoy in this sale have been made possible because we bought our furs before recent advances in the prices of many skins. Positive Reductions of 25 to 50 . These values cannot be duplicated when present stocks are ; depleted , - " V Regular Price. Sale Price, Natural Muskrat Coats: of perfectly matched skins; 40 inches long, f 65.00 $1J5.00 . elec Seal Coats; smart 40-inch models niade of selected Seal dyed " , Coney :'.,. 150.00 59.50 Hudson Seal Coat of splendid qual- ' - ity? plain, Skunk, Beaver ob Squirrel . . trimmed ,,.t,;. ................... 450,00 295.00 Hudson Seal Coat in clever model; . , 4Q inches Jong: in plain or Skunk trimmed. ( ............ . , 500.00 323.00 Hudson Seal Wraps; 45-inch full- . - swing model with Skunk collar and ' - ! cuffs f. t p eoo.OQ 397,90 i A deposit will hojd any fur until : Nov. 1st without storage- charge. II Stone Marten Chokers Splendid Quality Value Extraordinary 26 $29 HE3I0DELING NOW AUGUST PRICES ; HUDSON BAY FUR CO. t ; : largest Exclasive For Store in the West m , WEST PAltK AND TklORRISQN '. '..U ;t : IV ff i '4