The Oregon statesman., July 19, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 19. 1925
' LESSONS -
; X H: -4 m ;;:Hq - . .. .
Urn
'i
:ii'V
I saw two pairs of eyes today,
Two pairs of women's eyes; j
. And two were old, and two were. young;
And both were sadly wise. 7
The old had kept the faith which co"mc3
When time has dried the tears. ' t
The young eyes neither hoped nor ared,
They only mocked the years.
Priscilla Prosens, (Syracuse University)
.--.:V
"a n interesting letter
V. from Dr. Frederick Hill
Thompson ! was recelted few
days- agj by i F. G. Myers written
to the Garden of the Tullerles out
of Paris, ;. : N..'i-':
. Excerpts from the letter are as
follows:
U "Imagine my surprise today to
are going on a motor tt'p over the
Mount Hood loop. ;
:
-Raehel E. Iteederh'art:; a" . her
house guests," Mr. and Mrs.". Rone h
and daughter. Hazel, and Mr. and
Mrs. . Walker and daughter Ernia,
Mrs. Raymond Walsh and chil
dren. Raymond and Prisctlle. are
at Ncskowln for a week. Accom-
paning them over were Mrs. Kitty-
Graver and Miss Prtscille Fry.
! I ,:T
Dr. and Mrs. Phil Newmyer en
tertained at one of the largest
and moat delightful Boclal affairs
of the summer weeks on Monday
of last week when they celebrat
ed their third wedding anniver
sary at their home. Pink sweet
peas were used in a decorative
way about the room. The prizes
of the evening went to Mr. Les
ter Barr and to Paul V. Johnson,
who won firsts, and to Mrs. L. S.
Goer and Henry V. Compton, who
won seconds.
" In" the guest-group for the eve
ning were:
Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Darby, Dr.
and Mrs. W H. Darby. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Kirk. Mr. and Mrs.
Franlt Myers.' Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Webb; Mr. and Mrs. Max Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Barr, Mr.' and
Mrs. William Mt-CUchrlst, Jr.. Mr.
and Mrs. William .Busick. Mr. and
of Seattle, who have been here Mrs. T. E. Galloway, Dr. and Mrs
the past several days. They left
Friday afternoon for,; a trip up the
Columbia River highway and over
the Mount Hood, Loop . before re
turning to their frame.
; v
, Miss Marian Wyman arrived' tri
Salem on Friday evening for a
I have been bavlng a splccdid six 'weeks visit. Miss Wyman
receive the; box of candy from The
Pp'a4 The box came just as I was
going to dinner this evening so
those at our table at a real treat,
j There were people from Tennes
' see, Kentucky. j. Michigan. ; and
Canada at the table
trip,' met many celebrated sur
geons, and have seen some excel
lent surgical work. At each place
Ulslted. our. party is divided Into
; fcroirpa and each group goes to a
different clinic. In that way we
avoid coogestfon and there fore
get better) opportunities to learn.
' i "Dr. Charles Mayo f the Mayo
'Clinic has! been with us through
out the clinical tour over here
and that no doubt has done much
toward the splendid receptions ac
corded us an the excellent work
jnit ofl at the hospital ( for onr
benefit, -j : A
H't "Am leaving here shortly to be
in Vienna fjr a time before going
to Germany. I
i "'Saw-Mrs: William -H." Burg
hardt here. She Is looking tine,
though doing strenuous work ' in
- the musical line. She ; Is quite
i taken with the opportunities dt
' ' fcred here." 1
;! Dr. Thompson closes his letter
with a further expression of ap
preciation for the gift from Salem,
and remarks that be feels there
are a number in Paris wb' know
iv hero Salcra,' Oregon is located.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey F. Martin,
i rran"ft Martin. Carey, 'Junior,
and Ray Morehouse, are spending
the day atj W'.lhoit springs wth a
party of Portland friends,
j :!:jir.i " T
Iji'l jMfs. A. Dairy m pie ...... arrived
' home Friday evening from a two
i weeks trip to Vancouver and Vic
toria, B. C. Mrs. Dalrymple made
the Interesting boat trip from
Va ncourcr to Seattle. Four hun
dred tourists .were on board for a
Journey that Droved , unusually
r pleasurable, Mrs. Dalrymple alo
; visited in Seattle and stopped - in
Portland for the Elks' convention
festivities.
,,.;!: ' .-.f.;'-
- j One of Sale m's most welcome
-house guests is Mis Ruth Flem
ing of San Franc'aco. who Is visit
ing at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Floming.
Mias Fleming, who is the librarian
at the State Teachers col'ege of
California, ' arrived In Salem last
Saturday , nicbt on 'her-way home
from the meeting of the library
association", earlier In tb month
in Seattle. Mias Fleming is a
former. member of the English de
partment of the Salem high school
faculty. Her many friends will
be glad to-know she plans to be
tu Salem for a number of weeks
Mrs. and .Mrs. W. F. Park of
Luverne. South Dakota are visit
ing wun air. ano Mrs; J. u. r oiey
of 845 D. 8treet. They will be
here for some time. Today they
will be In charge of the girls
camp while here.
. " . ' " :
The engagement of Miss Gladys
Battles to Mr. Harold Farrlngton
wa3 very cleverly; announced jat
the country home of Mrs. Leonard
Farrlngton In Salem Heights at
J the hou rot six thirty o'clock
Wednesday eve, when a delight
ful lour course luncheon was serv
ed. . The "'secret, was given away
by the tiny slips of pink paper in
dainty fruit drop baskets which
were filled with fruit drop flow
ers.
C. E. Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Will
Hamilton. Mr. and ' Mrs. L. - S.
Geer, Mr. and Mrs. William Grler,
Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Bellinger, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. G. R. Bonell,. Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Brophy, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter L. Spanlding. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul V. Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. H. V. Compton, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Mills. Judge and Mrs.
John L. Rand, Mrs. Charles Breck
and Mrs. E. A. Colony.
J
l,i mmm mm m m n
i Squeese the
mmm mm
juice of two lem
ons in a bottle
containing three
ouaces of Orch
ard White which
any druggist will
supply for a few
cents, shake well
and you hare tbe
very mildest- anti-wrinkle lotion
to tighten related akin, erase fine
lines and eradicate crows-feet.
-Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion Into the skin a
night. By morning most of the
tell-tale wrinkles, tired lines and
crows-feet are smoothed out, giv
In; a more youthful contour to
cheeks, chid, throat. It leaves
the skis velvety soft, clear and
fresh.;.. . ::,
' Beauty experts use this astring
ent lotion for enlarged pores, also
to bleach and whiten sallow, tan-J
aed. skin. ': i . . r
Mix this harmless lotion your
elf k!2cb It acta beat .immediately
: after prepared Adv. -
. : - v
The rooms were attractively de
corated with pink and white crepe
streamers, pink and white sweet
peas and cosmos with Ivy and
fern twined among the flowers."
After the luncheon the bride
elect was showered with handker
chiefs. The rest of tbe evening
was spent with music and games.
Covers were laid .for Miss
Gladys Battles, bride-elect, M isses
Alhferta St flair V Vora . Rattloo
Caroline Clemens. Ruth Swafford.
Marparet St. Clair. Neva St'olz
heiae. Mrs. Hobert Smith and the
hostess Mrs. Leonard Farrina-ton
who was assisted by Mrs. Harry
Rayburn. .
. ; : -. ' a y, -.i ,.
Castle Chapel United Brethern.
corner 17th axid Nebraska Ave
nues. J. C. Mower. Pastor. Ser
vices: 11 a. m.. . subject: "Sub
stitution; 8 p. hi.,' subject: "The
Science of Life". Special music for
each session.. Sunday school at
10 a. m.. superintendent, C. W.
Wells. Young People's meeting
7:30. Midweek x service, Bible
Study, and Prayer Service, v
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lenon are
expecting to entertain Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bennon 'of Berkeley,
California as their guests within
a few days. Mr. Bennon is a bro
ther of Mrs. Lenon, the two not
having seen each btber for four
teen years. Mr.: Bennon Is a
charter , member of Salem Elks'
Lodge, 336.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Jr..
and. Captain and -Mrs. Earl Flegel I
left yesterday for Crater Lake
and other points in southern and
eastern Oregon. ' They will be
away for several weeks.
i Dr. and Mrs. .J. E. Long left
Saturday evening by motor for a
two weeks outing and visit to
eastern Oregon: and northern Ida
ho points; -Dr. Long will visit his
parents and other- relatives In
eastern Oregon ' and Idaho. Dr.
Long Is the newly elected presi
dent of the Oregon Chiropractic
organization and will visit differ
ent points In the trip in the inter
est of the organization. .
The Yomarco class of the First
Methodist church-will hold a pic
nlc party Tuesday afternoon and
evening at Hager's Grove on the
Turner road, south tot the Mead
owlawn Dairy.
Mrs. S. W. Thompson' and Miss
Louise Thompson left Thursday
for a trip up the McKenzie river.
They are house guests at the sum
mer home of Dr. and Mrs. Waldo
Cheshire of Eugene.
''!:.
The wedding uniting- In mar
riage Miss Margaret L. Pratt and
Mr. N. B. Arnold was quietly
solemnized at the Pratt home,
1610 South High street, yesterday
afternoon at 5 o'clock. Reverend
G. E. Wood was the officiating
clergyman. The bride was at
tractively gowned" in pale green
voile. She carried a bouquet of
sweet peas and roses. The maid
of honor. Miss Jessie Tanner,
carrying similar flowers wore
lavender voile. A wedding dtnner
was served immediately following
the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ar
nold will be at home In Independ
ence after their wedding trip.
' The friends of Mrs, J. L. Stock
ton and Miss Zoe Stockton are
welcoming them home' from an
extended absence in New York
city where they have been the
guests of Mrs. Anna; Culbertson.
One -of the charming smaller af
fairs of the past week was the
supper party lat Sunday; evening
at which Mrs. W. E. Anderson en
tertained in her garden Miss Mar
ian Emmons and Miss Lucille
Ross, both of whom arrived home
this month from Chicago, were
the honor guests. ;
The Delta Alpha I class of the
First Methodist church will meet
Tuesday evening for a picnic
meeting at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. M. C. Findley.
The W. F. Klampe home, out
from Jefferson is the scene Kt a
family reunion today, guests be
ing present from both. Salem and
Portland. In the group are: Mr,
and., Mrs. F. M. Phelps and daugh
ter Marguerite, of Portland: Dr.
and Mrs. L. R. Springer and son.
Richard, Mr. and IMrs. W. A.
Springer and son. Harold. Mrs
Caroline Springer, and Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Springer. .
The Writers club will meet at
6 o'clock jTuesday for the first
out-of-door picnic meeting at the
home of Mrs. Blanche M. Jonee,
606 South Church street.
"''!
Barbara Frietchle Sewing club
will meet Tuesday, July 21, at the
home of Mrs. Myrtle 'Putnam,
1045 N. Cottage street.
.
The meeting; of the WCTU has
been postponed from Tuesday,
July 21,-to two weeks from Tues
day." : r . ; -
Mr. and Mrs, D. A. Hodge and
Mrs. Laura Blair are on a vacation
at Newport. ' ; . j
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moses
(Joy Turner) are home from a
two weeks wedding trip to British
Columbia.' Mr. and! Mrs. Moses
also spent sometime in Seattle as
the house-guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Rex A. Turner.
- j i
Mrs. j 8. Levy and Miss Eliza
beth Levy are home . from Port
land where they were In attend
ance at the celebration for. the
Elks convention. -
; Mr. and Mrs. Hal D. Patton are
among! those from Salem spend
ing their vaetlon at Agate Beach,
1 jl. ' .-- ' .
Barbara Frietchle tent No. 2
Daughters of .Veterans, have ad
journed for a; short vacation. The
next meeting of the organization
will be on August 26.
Miss Frances Hodge Is a guest
in Eatonville, Wash.; at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Paul Todd.
Betty Dotson was the honor
guest ; at tbe delightful surprise
party of Tuesday afternoon given
for her pleasure in Willson park
Games were enjoyed, throughout
the afternoon. At ' the refresh
ment j hour Ice cream and cak
were served at an attractively ap
pointed table where places were
marked with dainty baskets In
pink and white.
nary surprise for us," I said as we
drew oar chairs close to the leap
ing blaze in the - fireplace, and
Junior coddled Into my arms for
the "lots of lovings' he had de
manded when I came. '
I thought so," Katherlne re-
ri..tnn u.miitnn wa. in Salem . nlalned. he had his ancestors ablylpHed. . smiling.. . "She . .Is. so
w- .- - I
Clayton Hamilton Herald the Coming
of Sheridans Stage Play, "The Rivals"
Distinguished Author, Lecturer and Dramatic Critic of New York
City Appeared Yertewlay Under Auspice of AAUW
yesterday as herald for one of the
greatest stage plays of three gen
erations which will be presented
by an all-star cast, appearing In
person, next Saturday night, at
the Grand theatre.
Mr. Hamilton, one of the most
eminent dramatic critics of his
generation, was introduced ap
propriately by Professor J. C.
Nelson, at 11 o'clock yesterday at
the Oregon Theatre. Mr. Hamil
ton, as forerunner of the presen
tation of "The Rivals" under the
auspices of the American Associa
tion of University Women, devot
ed the major part of the hour
which passed briefly as he spoke.
to a series of enlivening detail
directly concerning Richard Brlns-
ley Sheridan, the eighteenth cen
tury playwright. Many were in
terested to learn that "Tbe Ri
vals" which has endured for one
hundred and fifty years Is the first
play of a youth of only twenty
three. But, as Mr. Hamilton ex-
working for him for generations 1 very transparent. Bat where
before. " An Interesting enumera
tion of the' three memorable plays
of three centuries "She stoops to
Conquer," by Oliver Goldsmith.'
and "The Rivals" and "The School
of Scandal. both by Sheridan,
give the latter playwright the dis
tinction of being the author of two
thirds, of all the drama that re
mains permanent out of that long
period of years. ( j
It Is a play by this man the
brilliant Sheridan that is coming
to Salem on Saturday with Mrs!
Flske and Chauncey Olcott head-.
ing the outstanding cast of twenty-nine
yeanu-since Mrs. John
Drew and Julia Marlowe started In
1896.
Mr. Hamilton's sentences brim
over with drollery and human In
terest Information as he relates of
"The Rivals" from ItsTIrst product-
is Mother Graham? Not 111.1
hope?" - """ ' ' "
"Not In body." I answered, with
a. troubled smile. T But I believe
she means to engage you to care
for her as soon as she see yon.
She wishes all communication with
the rest of the family to come
through you until she departs ei
ther for Pennsylvania or Michi
gan."
Madge Confides In Katherlne.
i
"Whew!" Katherlne emitted an
astonished whistle. "Again?
'Very much again," I returned
grimly.
I felt no breach of confidence in
telling Katherlne of Mother Gra
ham's most recent tantrum. I had
first seen this dear- friend and
learned to love - her when she
nursed my Irascible mother-in-law
' "And as usual, yon yer the
ultimate goat,., she commented.
"Really, Madge, yon are altogeth
er too forbearing. If she were
my mother-in-law
"You Mean
Tou!" I scoffed. "You'd be fij
more patient than I. Remember,
I know you. . Katberine Blcknl,
is well as If I'd moulded your
flesh on your bones, eo don't try
o make yourself out a balligercSt
lady, for you can't do It." .
"Little you know me!" ihe re
torted. "But we'll get nowhere
disputing the point, so suppose t
talk about something elae until
Mother- Graham discovers I'm U
the bouse? What's the news
along the RIalto?"
; I gave a distinct start, i had
forgotten the thing which I had
meant to tell Katherlne- the mo
ment I saw her. - It was a nus
sage from little Mrs. Durk.
whispered to me the last thltg'
before I left her home.
"1 ' have troubling news rr0m
the Durkees," I replied, and hur.
rled on to tell her of Mrs. Dur-
tion In January 17, 1775. to its through a severe illness in the first
sesqulcentennlal
hand.
revival now at
for a few days of Mrs. Breymanj
Boise at the Boise cottage. Miss
Prudence Patterson is spending the
summer In The Dalles.
;
A four-day family reunion was
held earlier in the month at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Giese at their home In- North Sal
em.' The reunion was planned
particularly foi the week end In
which Mrs. P. J. Lester, of Vel
lisca, Iowa, was in Salem as the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Giese,
during an extended trip In the
west. All tbe children of Mrs.
Lester, with the exception of R.
W. Lester of Canada, who was de
tained on account of Illness were
present for the reunion which
was attended by members of tbe
family from as far north as
Saskachewan. Canada, to as far
In the group for the afternoon! south as Padroni, Colorado. The
were: Betty Dotson, the honor
guest, Helen Schulz, Eunice Hanks,
Vilma Wagner, Jean Snyder, Hel
en Way, EHeen Moore. Virginia
Alderson. Margaret McKenzie, Vir
ginia Scott. Maxine Murphy, Otto
Wilson, Bobby Law, Donald Poke.
Bobby Schrunk, Junior Devers,
Foster Cr6nemiller. Dayton Rob
ertson, Don Luts. Harry Way. Ber
ten Atkins, Edward Schrunk.
Miss Helen; Gatke, popular
bride-elect, whose marriage to Mr.
Edward Warren will be an event
of Wednesday afternoon, July 27,
at 4 o'clock, was tbe Inspiration
for a charmingly planned miscel
laneous shower at which Miss
Frances Hodge and Miss Helen
Gatke were . the hpsjesses t Re
freshments of punch, ice cream.
and cake were served during the
evening. ,' . i
Among those in the group were:
the honor guest, Miss Helen Gatke,
Miss Hoilis Vick, Miss Ella Hop
Lee, Miss Ruth Robs, Miss Flor
ence Young, Miss Lois Nye, Miss
Mary Gilbert, Miss Juanita Hen
ry, i Hiss Helen Corey, Mrs. James
C. Kr'esel. Mrs. Edwin Thomas.
Mrs. E. T. Brown. Miss Margaret
Legge. Miss Faye Spauldlng, Miss
Beryl Marstefs, and the hostesses.
Miss Elsie Hop Lee and Miss
Frances Hodse.
v
Miss Dorothy Patterson return
ed, home on Thursday from a visit
at The Dalles, accompanying Miss
Prudence Patterson who spent the
previous week-end in Salem as the
guest of Mrs. Clara Patterson. On
Tuesday Mrs. Patterson and Miss
Dorothy Patterson will leave for
Seal Rocks to be the house guests
week of my marriage. Even If
Katherlne had not since become a
kinswoman of mine through her
marriage to my brother-cousin.
Jack Bickett. she was too familar
a friend, too thoroughly acquaint
ed with Mother Graham's vagaries
for me to attempt to keep her; in
ignorance of the latest tempera
mental spasm of that august body.
So. in a few rapid worde, I de
picted the scene In which, my
mother-in-law ehad played th
Adcle Garrsou. New rhase of tttentlTely bat tne 8mUe wnlch
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE quirked her Hps soon faded, and
when I had , finished, her pretty
mouth was a thin tight line, and
"lopyrght by Newspaper Feature I her eyes were flashing indigna-
(ContiBord par 1)
MYHUSBAND'S
LODE
: . i
Newell Williams
Insurance
311 Masonic Bldg.
Tel. 1100
Service
CHAPTER F62
1 tlon.
NEW BOOKS
nncrlred This Wrrtt t the
Atlas Book c Stationery Co.
Rosalie Charles Major
Playwright of the New
American Theater. Dickinson
The Little Dark Man
Earnest Poole
Radio Simplified Kendall
SMITH, PUGH & OGDEN
SELL
NEW YORK LIFE
214 Oregoa Bldg. Phone 183
Friday before the. Fourth was
spent in a family gathering at the
Giese home, while on the succeed-;
ing days, the group enjoyed a pic
nic at Silver Creek Falls and a
trip up the Columbia highway.
In the family group were: Mrs.
P. J. Lester of Vellisca, Iowa;
Dr. H. F. Lester and son. Paul,
S. H. Lester of Oakland, Calif.;
of Streator,- 111.; Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. C J. Smith of Dalesboro.
Saskachewan, Canada; Miss Kate
Lester of Padroni, Colo.; Mrs. C.
E. Overland of Oakdale, Calif.;
Mrs. James O'Nell of San Francis
co; Mrs. F. R. Glasiner and daugh
ter, Virginia, of Cedar Falls, la.;
Miss Zella Lester, of Welser, Ida.;
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. O'Nell (Ther-
oa. Smith) of Marshfield. Oregon,
and the following from Salem
Lester Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Rob
ert Mcllvanna, and children. Ray
mond and Geraldlne, Joe Worth,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Giese. and
children. Parker and Katherlne.
airs, (jnaries Bier ana son.
Charles, are guests for the week
end of Mrs. Donald McArthur of
Independence at her cottage at
Newport.
Aiore industries mean greater
prosperity and a larger payroll.
LEG SORES
AXE CTJKABUB. If you isffxr from Vrg
Son or Varirone Ulctra. I will tend you
absolutely FXEB a copy of ray famoui
book thmt tells how to b rid of the
troubles for all tins by using my ranark
able painless treatassat. It in diffrot
from anything yon ewtt board of. and tho
rtaatt of ovor 35 years specialising .
Simply send your name and S'ldrosa to
lr. If. J. WHITTfCR, Saito H7S, ill
East 11th Street. Kansas City. Mo. Adv.
II
THE FINE WAY KATHERINE
BICKETT PROMISED TO
HELP MADGE.
"Katherlne!" I exclaimed with
Joy In my voice.
"At your' pleasure, my dear,"
Katherlne Bickett returned, with
a warm kiss of greeting. "But at
that, it Is I who should be exclaim-1
Ing 'Madge'! No one told me you
were coming. I feel distinctly de
frauded."
"No one knew," I returned. "I
didn't know myself until Dicky
announced he had to go out of the
city for a little trip. I couldn't
see staying in that apartment by
myself for any longer time than
it took me to dress and pack my
bag. !
"How you do love 'city life!!
Katberine gibed, and then Katie
struck into the conversation with
a pleading, deprecatory noe In
her voice.
"Plees excoose. Misses Graham,
but would yon shoost as soon talk
somevere else? I 'frald I get flour
oq you."
"Of course. Katie." I returned,
and with Junior still clinging to
my band. Katherlne and I return'
ed to the living room.
"Katie 1 planning some culi-
-us is so sxm-m mis. owl unwr! misssuH mmm Mm cat stuns wasrs, u ..Murec- vtn . r
Hotel Marion
Sunday, July 19, 1925
Table D'Hote 51.25
- -
Marion Special Relish
Cream of Chicken a la Heine Consomme Celcstine
Celery Heart Mixed Olives Young Radishes
Tunafish Delmonico en Calse
Saratoga Chips
Choice of:
Larded Veal Chops. Country Gravy
Fried Squab Chicken. Maryland
Roast Rib of Prime Beef, Natural
New Potatoes In Butter ; Creamed New Wax Beans
, . , ... r Combination Salad . .. "
Fresh Loganberry Sherbet, Vanilla Wafer
Green Applo Pie Lemon Meringue Pie
Demi Tasse '
a T
IX 6:43 TO 8 p; M.
i
a
3
stanmwmsi ma mmimmmufm'maMmsrnm rst
L. C. DE1IAEEST
METROPOLITAN
Life Insurance Co.
Res. HO N. 21st
Phone 1100
Staples
Means
;, Service
When you come to us for optical work we do not sell
you glasses as merchandise '
We pride ourselves on giving the mostcorn-
plete and satisfying SERVICE possible
- :v -ft " V ' . ,..'" V rV '
Staples Optical Company
Portland Salem
Corner State and Ill-h Streets
Ealcn, Orescn
July Clearance Sale
OF TRIMMED HATS
Regularly priced
up to 59.00
Clearance Sale
i
$9.95
Downstairs Store
Hats can now be purchased at
great savings that most "every
woman will get a new hat, to
complete the summer season.
The best and most preferred
styles in street and sport mod
els are shown in all the
summer colors. , .
is
CAN AND DO-
8.1lLE9I STORE
409 state Street
PORTLAND SILK SHOP
S3 Aider Street .
Kaf ourys Great July Store-Wide
Cleairsiinice Sale
CONTINUES UNABATED
r i . ,
July is the month of extraordinary values at the Kafoury
stcjre for our Summer Clearance Sale goes into action with
bargains and special values on every hand. A time when
our customers plan for future as well as nresent needs, for
savings amount to many dollars Its a clearing out of
all summer stocks.
Turkish Towel
Clearance lZ?c
A most unusual bargain.
plain white, hemmed, j
Crinkle Bed
Spreads
Size 80x90 with bolster
to match, colored stripe.
Clearance JQ QQ
a set OO.UO
Smart Waih
Clearance
Priced
Dresses
$3.95
Fine Broadcloths, plain
' or striped; mopae and
linen, artistically trimmed
or embroidered. ' pretty
- bright colors. One rack
full. -
Many Gearance Baiabs in Our Dovmstairs Store
Blanlcets
due, size 51
by 74, pretty plaids
Splendid value, size 54 01 Ct
A
u .
-can; and do
Women's House Dresses
.
Trctly, bright colored QQ
crash and broadcloth vle70
YOUTt MAIL ORDERS
carefully filled. We pay
postage or express with
in a radius of a hundred
miles.
SALEM STORE
460 Stale Street
POBTLAKD Sn-K SHOP
a$3 Alder Street
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