TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1916.
N
inn
7
5 . II" .
W1U
By ALINE THOMPSON
THE; great out of doors is making
its annual subtle insistent appeal
and is being met wit'j' an exodus
of enthusiastic response from society
"who is migrating by motor or rail to
the sea shore and mountain resorts.
From now on. through the month
there will be a scarcity of gayeties as
those who remain in town retire into
a convenient period of dullness that is
enlivened only by informal affai
thanking their stars mean while that
the respite from teas, receptions and
dances has come.. '
The social caneldar for the week
"just ended has been practically a
Wank, 'long motor trips, and picnics
ia the country or up the river, with a
preliminary of a dip into the water as
mm appetizer, were society's principal
diversions.
'
Mrs. William II. Burghardt Jr's,
uusicala Thursday morning was one
f the smartest and most artistic
events of the season.
About 70 smartly gowned matrons
aad maids attended the affair to greet
and hear the attractive little soprano
Miss Isabella roung of Albany who
Jiarined the guCsls with her beautiful
voice. . ...
Her songs were all gems and delight
fully retresning. Jliss loung was
assisted at the piano by Mrs. Burg
tarilt. whose accompaniments oomplet
cd the artistry of the programme.
Her numbers included "One Fine
Pay" from "Madnme Butterfly,"
(Puccini) The Sun Dial Cycle, The
Morning Wind Song, In Arcady, Tiie
Open Hoad (Branseiimbe), I Know or
Two Bright Eyes, Tales They Tell
from "Songs of the Turkish Hills"
(Cluatam), When Bummer Keeps the
Vows of Spring (Terhunc), The Lark
Now Leaves his Wat'ry West (Old
English), Down in the Forest (Ronald)
Sayonora, a Japanese romance (Cad
aian). In the last number Miss Young
was a veritable Japanese picture. She
wore a lovely pink kimona, and carried
banket of rose pink petals, scatter
ing them as she artistically and grace
fully interpreted the sung of the little
Japanese dancer. j
A handsome Japanese screen,'
....uiuv i uu mi r.ojr ui belvedere. While tliey were
fragrant pink blossoms effectively ar- gllest9 the Crockers took them
rnngeu in Japanese oovvis mauo an ar-iBevoral dayg eTuim ,,,, ti,e Sacrnmcnto
... Bruui.u "" river in their vncnfr the "Vergnua."
limner Goulet, Mrs. William T. trier,
Mrs. George W, (!ray, Mrs. Eomeo
Uoulct, Mrs. Charles Gray, Mrs. Law
rence T. Harris, Mrs. J. W. Harbison,
Mrs. Mack Hofer, Mrs. D. Howard
Mrs. Frank Hughes, Mrs. William C
Knighton, Miss Mary Creed Howard,
Mrs. Elmer T Ludden, Mrs. Thomas
A, Livesley, Mrs. Oliver Locke, Alias
Greta Looney of Jefferson, Mrs. W. 1,
Lord, Mrs. Willsm Lytic, Miss Eliza
beth Lord, Miss Lisa Beimel of San
Francisco, Mrs. William McGilchrist,
Jr., Mrs. Charles L. McXary, Mrs. Hen
ry W. Meyers, Mrs. Walter McDougal,
Mrs. John H. McNarv, Mrs. Milton L.
Meyers, Mrs. John Minto, Mrs. J. I
Moreland. Mrs. Ben Olcott, Mrs. W.
Mclvin Plimpton, Mrs. E. Cooke Pat
ton. Mrs. Hal I). Patton, Mrs. Kollin
K. Page, Mrs. George Palmer Putnam,
Mrs. Zadoc Kiggs, Mrs. John J. Hob
erts, Mrs. C. II. Robertson, Mrs.
Gcorirc F. Rodgcrs, Miss Mabel Rob
ertson, Mrs. George Li Rose, Mrs. Guy
P. Sargent, Mrs. 11. .1. Bchulderman
Mrs. U. O. Shipley. Mrs. Thomas C.
Smith. Jr., Miss Ida Simmons, Mis. J.
N. Smith, Mrs. Edward Smyth, Mrs
Frank Spears, Mrs. Carlton Smith,
Mrs. Frank Spencef, Mrs. Ben O.
Shucking, Mrs. R. E. Lee Steincr, Miss
Rita Hteiner, Mrs. Fred S. Stewart,
Mrs. Ada Strong, Mrs. Irederic I).
Tiiielsen, Mrs. Shprman W. Thompson,
Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen, Mrs. H. S.
Wullace. Mrs. Edward Weller, Mrs.
L. A. Westacott, Miss Mabel Withy
combe, Mrs. George Waters, Mrs.
James Wilson, Mrs. E. E. Waters, Mrs.
Arthur Wilson, Mis. Clyde Graham,
Mrs. Ralph Jucksou (Maude Purbin),
Mrs. E. F. (arleton, Mrs. Douglas
Miinto, Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. W. E.
Kirk. Mrs. E. A. Pruitt, Mrs. J. H.
Lauterman, Miss Murgery Mnrvin,
Miss Murgaret Cosper, Ms. W. A. Cu
sick. Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Meyers and
Miss Barbara Steiner returned Thurs
day from a several weeks trip to Cali
fornia. They have lind a wonderful
and interesting time and the last week
of their stay was mado unusually de
lightful by the Churk's Henry Crock
ers who entertained them at their beau
tiful summer place "Bendynrode" in
their
for a
Miss Young.
Lunuh was served out of doors and
the gardens which are especially lovely
surrounded by a high flower covered
lattice fonce and filled with vividhued
blossoms wero gaily decorated with
huge Japanese parasols and lanterns.
Teto a-tete tables prettily adorned with
weot peas,' and comfortable, chairs
were plsaied under tho trees. Mrs.
Percy Young of .Albany and Mrs.
Chnuneoy Bishop presided over the
Kamovars, and Mrs. Ahu'uoI Bush Mrs.
William Lytic, Mrs. W. Mclvin Plimp
ton, Mlis. Zadoc. Riggs, Minn Elizabeth
lord, Mass Mary Creed Howard, Miss
Catherine Carson anil Miss Aline
Thompson in gay colorod Japanese and
Chinese costumes assisted.
Others assisting were Mrs. George
CI. Brown, Mrs. William Knighton,
Mrs. Ada Strong ami Miss Mabel Rob
ertson,. Mrs. Burghardt asked as her guests:
M.rs.. K. T. Barnes, Mrs. Chaoncey
Bishop, Mrs. A. N. Bush, Mrs. Ruben
1. Boise, Mrs. William H. Boot, Mrs.
tlifford Brown, Mrs. Asnhnl Bush,
Mrs. G. P. Bishop, Mrs. Max O. Buren,
Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. George H.
Burnett, Mrs. Joseph Baiimgartuer,
Miss Bertha Byrd, Mrs. George G.
Brown, Miss Sallin Burn, Miss Wini
fred Byrd, Mrs. Harry K Clay, Mrs.
Curtis B. Cross, Miss Esther Carson,
Miss Veda Cioss, Miss Catherine Car
imn, Mrs. F. Durbin, Mrs. Chester
Cos, Mrs. William If. Dancy, Mrs. Wal-,
ter Denton, Mrs. W. Council Dyer,
Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs. David Eyre,
Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish, Miss Sadie
Mird, Miss Ivy Ford, Mrs. Charles D.
tJabrieliwn, Mrs. William Galloway,
Mrs. Robert Gill, Miss Galloway, Mrs.
Dining tneir absence Mr. aud Mis.
Meyers and Miss Hteiner visaed cmu
Francisco, Los Angeles, Catulina, Sun
Diego, Coiorrado, and a number of oth
er places of interest.
Honoring Mrs. Carl flreg Honey's
house guests, Mrs. Mae Jlurrit, and
Miss Elsie Evans, of Columbus, Ohio,
Mrs. Frank Wilbur Clince was hostess
Monday for a charming Kensington.
The rooms were artistically adorned
with an array of fragrant roses. As
sisting Mrs. Chace were Mrs. W. E.
Kirk, Mrs. George Aldeu and Miss
Vera Dillev.
Mrs. Harris and Miss Evnns have
mnde many friends since their arrival
in Snlcm and their villi here lias been
narked with muny delightful little at
tentions. The guests were greeted nt the door
by dainty little Margaret Aldcn and
included: Mrs. R. S. Wullace, Mrs.
Alice It. Dodd, Mrs. Burgess Ford,
Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, Mrs. 11. .).
Talbott, Sirs. George Allien, Mrs. Min
erva Todd of Taconm, Mrs. W. E. Kirk
Mis. J. (). Hall, Mrs. K. Stuuffor, Mrs.
Gustavo Ebscn. Mrs. E, 8. Hammond,
Miss .lunia Todd, Miss Joy Turner and
Miss Vera Dilley.
Mr. aud Mrs. Chiiiincey Bishop were
hosts tor a small supper party Wednes
day evening. The affair was planned
as A little nttention to Mrs. Percy
Young and Miss Isubelle Young of Al
bany who were their guests for several
days.
Covers were placed for 8 around a
table prettily centered with sweet peas
and greens.
Margaret Mason Writes of
Gotham Fads and Fashions
By Margaret Macon.
Dame Fashion knits a soldier's stock
ing i
With yarn that's left aha does her
mocking.
Mow don't you think this very shock
ing! New York, July 14. Perhaps, along
KUis Parker Butler's line of reasoning
that "Pigs If Pigs" you think tbatn
"amook la smocks." But you are
wrong. Smocks are no longer smocks,
they arc shocks.
There is a new hybrid race, flock or
awarm of them that has come to light
ia tiny little box of a shop on Fifth
Tenue. It offers rats, but the smocks
arc the real curios.
They are not any of them what you
would expert a well regulated smoek
to be. Each one is rather the embodi
ment of a wild flipht of fancy, to put
it mildly.
They start out all right and proper
la linen, pongee, crepe or cretonne, but
then cornea the funny business. Some
of them ar applitiued in a mad hit or
bubs riot of gay colored liuen disks
oatline-stitched in black yarn. Others
are patched in crazy quilt fashion and
feather stitched with yarn. Always
there ia yarn, yarn, yarn In some of
-very color, stitch or fashion.
Home of the mora decorous smocks
liave cut out patterns of the cretonne,
bukota of flowers, birds or beasts
M 1 . U, .1. ....... .1 k I
ltlU(ru Kl iuivii .run,. .a.
skirt or on the pockets and yet others
have yarn crocheted scallops around
ths collar, cuff and pockets. One of
black aatine is broken out so rashly in
caruued and varicolored appliqued J
disks that it loonka like. fi Futurist
companion piece to "A Nude Descend
ing The Stairs."
There are also some new sweaters or
blazers quite as new as the smocks, but
not quite so wierd. However, they
put to shame for very strlpcdness both
the zebra and the Sing Sing habitant.
These striped sweater coats worn
with oue-toned corduroy or linen skirts
are a sort of vice versa flipflop of
fashion from the one toned sweaters
worn with awning striped skirts that
were so omnipresent at the beginning
of the scasou. f
Although the stripes are riotous in
thoir color effects, they are not so with
out rhyme or reason by uny means.
They are striped in regimental colors
and each daughter of tho regiment may
express by her coat of many colors tier
regimental preference.
For the patriotic preparedness person
there are te stripes of red, white and
blue and her sentiments as well as her
figure may thus be embodied in her
garment. Regimental colors are a
deal more exclusive however, aud ex
press a preference not quite so broad
and promiscuous. Worn with white
skirts these gay striped sweater coats
are particularly stunning and there also
are accompanying accoutrements of
hats and parasols striped to match.
The expression: "I, she is that
stripe" hereby gathers new meaning
and the regimental sweater offers, as
well as warmth aud adornment, a de
lightful modern method of wearing your
heart on your sleeve by wearing instead
his stripes.
Verily, no regiment would fail tOj
present arms to such color bearers.
An announcement that caused a rip-
plo of pleasureable surprise during tie
weca was tne engagement of Miss .Er
mine Janice Harding to Clarence Bak
er Von Slyke of Chelan, Washington
.Mrs. Merlin Harding, sister-in-law of
the bride-elect, was hostess for a
charming luncheon Wednesday to make
Known tne nappy news.
The rooms were- attractively adorn
ed with Caroline Testout and Dorothy
reraing roses, in tne dining room
pink candles and an array of soft col
ored sweet peas minuted with maiden
hair ferns adorned the luncheon tables.
Pretty corsage bouquets of the same
fragrant blossoms marked the places.
i.um-neon was followed by an after
noon of music.
Mr. Von Slyke and Miss Harding
nave just graduated from the TJniver
sity of Minnesota and it was while at
tending college that the groom-to-be
met ana developed a decided penchant
ror me attractive Paicm trirl.
Miss Harding is the daughter of Mrs.
Agnes Harding and a sister of Marlin
Harding of this city.
Mr. Von Slyke is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Von Slyke of Chelan, aud
is soon to enter his father's bank.
The guests who were the close
friends . of the bride-eledt included,
Mrs. James Elton (Florence Cburcmll)
Miss Louise Benson, MiBs Helen Pearee
Miisa Edith Show, Miss Dorothy
Pearee, Miss Irma Botsfard, Miss Mae
Steusloff, . Miss Lela Slater. Miss.Lu-.
cile Kuntz, Miss Marie Churchill, Miss
Aueira rye, ansa Jnoz Uoltra, Miss
Helen Wood, Miss Lyla Miles and Miss
Olive Rosche.
ft 'ft w
Mrs. Asahel Bush and small son,
Asnhel. Jr., and Mrs. Bush's Mother,
Mrs. William Henry Boot, left today
for "The Breakers", Breakers, Wash
ington, where they will linger until
after the tournament, which ia to be
Held August -1 to 2b inclusive.
They were accompanied by Mr.
Bush, who will return Monday,
Mrs. Bush is an enthusiastic tennis
ilovotee and will probably participate
in the tournament. At tho last Break
ers tournament she and her partner
Ralph Gorrill, the California champion
were awarded the cups in the mixed'
doubles. Later in the summer Mr. and
Mrs. Bush will go to Rhododendron
for a sojourn.
An informal and gay little party
wna given Tuesday at the McNaigr
ranch when a group of matrons motor
ed out for the day. They devoted
the afternoon to playing tennis and
were joined in tho evening by the men
who drove out for supper.
Those making up the party were:
Mr. and Mrs. Chnrics L. McNary, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Sargent. Mr. nnd Mjrs.
Thomas A. Livesley and Mr. and Mrs.
Ben O. Schucking.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cliinnock left
Friday for a motor trip to Sau Fran
;isco nnd other interesting points n
round the bay. They are planning to
bo away for about threo weeks and
will stop en routo in Medford and
Grunts Pass
Informal yet charming was tho af
ternoon affair for which Mrs. Gerald
Volk was hoRtess Friday nt her subur
ban residence "-Volkland" to honor
her house guest Mrs. Victor Murdoek
a prominent matron of Wiehatn, Kan
sas. Tho rooms were pretlly adorned with
garden flowers and Mrs. Volk was as
sisted by Miss Gertrude Enst.
Calling to meet the visitor were Mrs.
B. J. Miles, Mrs. S. S. East, Mrs. 8.
M. Eidicott, Mrs. Donald Miles and
Mrs. G. W. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. David Burnett and
children John nnd Martha, who have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George II. Burnett left this morning
for their home iu San Jose, Califor
nia. Thursday eveninir Mr. and Mrs. Bur
nett entertained informally in honor
of the visitors, asking a few old
friends as guests. ,
One of the presttiest of the week's
luncheons was that given today by
Mrs. Ben O. Schucking in honor of
Miss Elizabeth Lord's house guest,
Mias Elsa Deimol of San Francisco.
An artistic arrangement of soft-colored
sweet peas and loeey ferns adorn
ed the table.
Covers were placed for: Miss Deimel,
Miss Elizabeth Lord, Mrs. George Wil
liam Gray, Miss Winifred Byrd, Miss
Mabel Withvcombo and the hostess.
Friday Mrs. George William Gray
presided at a charming luncheon in
honor of the popular visitor. Tho pret
tihly appointed tahie was nglow with
nasturtiums and had covers for six.
-
Dr. and Mrs. William Lytlo left to
day in their car for a trip to Cloud Cap
Inn. Thev will be joined iu Portland
bv Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Sabin and Dr.
W. 8. Knox. The parly will return
Monday. '
Miss Helen Ede Jordsn who has
been the house guest of Mrs. HenryW.
Mevers left for her home in Seattle
Tucaduy.
Since the advent of the good weath
er the golf links have become quite a
popular place for the members to gath
er for picnics and almost any evening
ill find a party ot uevoiees uu mc
8rn- . - ... .
Thursday a group or ine murnm
made up a little party who motored
out for supir and later rounded out
the evening dancing at the William
Burghardt Jr.,
i,i..1ii4a.1 in tho nartv were: Mr. and
Mrs. Chauncey Bishop 'and thoir guests
Mr. and Mra. Percy Young ana am
Isubelle Young or Albany, Mr. and
Mra, Walter McDougal, Misa Aline
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Hnrghardt Jr., Daniel J. Fry, Jr., aad
Laurence Hofcr.
- Mrs.Viftor Mnrdoek of Wichita,
Kansas, is the house guest of Mr. and
MrB. Gerald Volk at their surburban
residence "Volkland". Mrs. Mur
doek is the wife of ex-Congressman
Murdoek, who is' not only one of the
leading newspaper men of the country
but is at present one of the most m
terosting figures in the political lime
light, fie was an ardent and ronsei
entious leaders in the late progressive
party, and being so has found it, so
lar impossible to follow his once re
nouned leader back into the republi
can fold. For these reasons he is close
ly watched by leaders in both parties
who hope to nave the aid of bis. tren
chant pen and valuable services.
He is resting from the strenuous
days in Chicago by filling an engage
ment with the Chautauqua now being
held in Marshfield.
Perhaps the merriest affair of the
week will te the informal dancing
party for which Mr. -and Mrs. Ralph
White will be hosts tonight iu honor
of their attractive daughter, Miss Mar
garet White, on the occasion of her
fournteenth birthday anniversary.
About 20 young folks have been ask
ed to participate in the gayeties. Mrs.
White will be assisted by Miss Lucile
DeWitte.
Mrs. Hugh Williamson and children
Walter and Josephine of PoTtlnnd, are
the week end guests of Mrs. William
son's sister, Mrs. Homer Goulet.
General and Mrs. W. H. Byars and
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Glover are en
joying a sojourn at Neskowin. They
left- Thursday and are planning to be
away for about a month.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Roma Hunter and
daughter, Macyle, will leave Sunday
for a sojourn in Newport, where they
have taken one of th Sea Crest cot
tages for a few weeks.
i Mrs. John Graber entertained on
Wednesday afternoon with a garden
party in honor of her house guest Mrs.
Walter Jeffrey of Portland.
The affair was also planned in cele
bration of the birthdays of Master
Delbert Graber and his baby cousin
Gordon Graber. The older guests en
joyed an afternoon of sewing, while
the little folks played games.
Small tables prettily adorned with
sweet peas were arranged on the lawn
for refreshments and the hostess was
assisted by Mra Herbert Stiff and
Mrs. Frank Mopes.
those asked to greet the visitor
were: Mrs. A. Graber,. Mrs. Earl An
derson, Miss Anna Graber. Mrs. Frank
Mapes, Mrs. James Chinnoek, Mrs. Ira
Hamilton, Mrs. Clarence Hickox, Mrs.
Robert Nicholson, Mrs. Fred De Voir,
Mrs. Amay Browning, Mrs. L. Lynch,
Mrs. Herbert Stiff, Mrs. Poter Graber,
and .Mrs. bdward (juinn.
The small guests included Roy Fef
fery of Portland, Roliin Graber, Fran
ces Mapes, Dorothy Nicholson, Vema
Mapes, .Dorothy Urowning, ins Harail
ton, Kenneth Graber, Melbem Graber,
Margaret Hretenswin, Helen Breten
stein, Hartley De Voir, Mildred ieh
olson, Lester Goer, Leslie Browning
and Billy Oeer.
Judge aud Mrs, Lawrence T. Harris
left today for Eugene where they will
be the week-end guests of Mr. aud
Mrs. F. L. Armitagc.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Burton will lea"ve Sun
day for a several weeks outing at tiie
rillamook beaches, where the men will
enjoy the fishing.
About sixty memberfs of the East
ern Star gathered at the J. A. Bishop
home for an informal afternoon Tues
day. The rostesses for the affair were
Miss Hazel Bishop, Mrs. A. Vass, Mrs.
S. Culver and Mrs. B. J. Miles. Com
fortable chairs were placed around the
lawn for the guests and the afternoon
was devoted to sewing.
Bell-ans
One of the merriest affairs of the
week was the birthday party given
Master Earl Busselle, Jr., at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
Busselle Friday evening. Games were
played and the evening was closed
with refreshments. An array of gnr- scene of a pleasant surprise party re
den flowers were used about the rooms cently, when a numbor of friends gath
Absolutely. Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it 25c at all druggists. ;
and the table was prettily adorned
with a huge birthday cake surrounded
by tiny candles and pink and white
Dorothy Perkins roses combined with
sweet peas.
The young guests included the Miss
es Loraine Parsons, Elsie Victor, Eln
nore Campbell, Gladys Moore, Ruth
Ross, Emma Bowls anil Masters Elbert
Busselle Charles Dillard, La Mont Bul
lock, Campbell Martin, William Weeh
ter, Royal Moore and Arthur Bo.e
braugh. it
Miss Minnetta .Mayers had as her
guest Thursday Miss Rosa Heiden
reich, contralto of the International
Opera company, one of the leading at
tractions at the recent Chautauqua
ered to celebrate the hosts thirteenth
wedding anniversary aud Mr. David
son's birthday. Music was enjoyed
and later the guests indulged in a pea
nut hunt in which MbtJCdith Bolinger
won the first prize una Mr. Davidson,
the consolation.
Those present were: Mrs. A. M.
Stump of Portland, Mrs. G. W, Gill,
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Potter, Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Mull, Mr. nnd Mrs. P. M.
Rupert, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Bradbury,
Jesse Rupert and tho Misses- Laura,
Bessie and Mildred Gill, Edith'Bolin
ge'r, Mable Rupert, Effie MulJ and Les
ter and Lconc Davidson.
MJss Elsa Deimel the charming Eng
lish girl who has been the house guest
Miss Hcidenreicb visited Miss Magerslf Klizabeth Lord f or ' a few
six years ago on a concert tour, and
will be remembered as one of the sex
tette who caused quite a furore here
when they sang the "Inflamatus"
from Snbat Mater at the Presbyter
ian church. Miss Magers and Miss
Heidenreich are school chums, both
having studied at the Chicago music
college.
Qjite the largest event scheduled
in the calendar lor next week is the
picnic to be given Wednesday evening
for the two Masonic orders of the blue
lodge and the order of the Eastern Star
at the fair grounds. The committee
in charge of the affair will serve sup
per between the hours of six and seven.
A delightful programme has been ar
ranged for the atl'uir and will precede
a dance which is to be another feature
of the evening.
Mrs. William H. Burghardt, Jr.,
went to Oregon City ais morning whore
she will be the guest of her mother for
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Eldridge
are home from a several weeks tour of
California. They arrived early in the
week and have had a delightful aud
interesting trip.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. T.
Davidson in Morning Side was
L.
the
weeks, will leavo Sunday to join her
family, who are summering at their
attractive new place on the MeKenzio.
river.
.
Mr. and Mrs. nurbvrt Hansen enter
tained Thursday evening with a small
informal dinner in honor of Miss Estel
la Wilson, queen of the Cherry 'fair,
and Miss Muo Ward. The table wan
prettily adorned with pink sweet peati
and greens.
Mrs. C. J. Green and daughter Janet
have returned from Portland where
they were the guests of the former V
mother.
Tuesday evening about 30 member'!
and friends of the Frank A. Mooro
Bible class of the First Presbyterian
church gathered in Bush's pasture to.
participate in the gayeties of a picnic.
Among those present were: Mes
damcs Altman, Harbison, Hogue, Corr
ger, Leouard, MoKimm, Nunn, Hager,
Brown, King, Tompkins, Hogue, Davis,
Potter and Miss Brown nnd Messrs.
Altman, Bowman. Goldsbury, Leonard',
Hager, Hogue, Tompkins and Hogue.
Jensen I thought they were going
to put a sewer in this street f
Benson They are. They'll begin
excavating as soon as they get the as
phalt laid.
To Tlh PuUM
Years of careful study patient and untiring efforts have qualified the management of this store to
select frorrv every available source, the styles, qualities and quantity of high grade Furniture, Carpets,
Rugs and aH Household Necessities to suit the most refined and fastidious taste. We urgently insist tliat
you visit this store before the sale is over. You may search this big establishment from side to side and
from floor to floor, and you will find one of the cleanest selected and most reasonable priced stocks of high
class Furniture, etc., ever shown in the West. Again let us impress upon you the fact that this sale is being
held for a good legitimate reason and purpose and the reductions 'offered at this sale mean that you can
positively replace the old furniture with new at prices less than other stores pay for the same merchan
dise at wholesale today. We have brought people to our store that never traded here before. They looked
around, made comparisons and, in every case, declared that they could buy better merchandise here for
less than other stores were selling. People are impressed with the clean and careful manner in which this
sale is conducted ; the neatness, intelligence and cc urtesy used by our employees assures efficiency, service
and positive satisfaction to every buyer. Here are only a few of the many bargains offered at this sale and,
regardless of what your wants might be, come to this store and sale and see for yourself how very much
you can save on any article you wish to buy.
$2.50 Colonial Dining Chair, panel
back, dull finish, a good service
able Chair, now $49
$3.50 Sewing Rocker, dull finish,
tapestry upholstered seat, plain
pattern, now $2.56
$8.50 Rocker, solid quartered oak
stock throughout, full shaped
boxed saddle seat, high back, dull
finish, now Jg95
$9.00 Iron Bed, 2-in. continuous
posts, five fillers, colors Vermis
Martin and white, now $6.95
$12.00 Library Table, top 24x42,
one drawer, shelf below, now $7.85
$15.00 Oak Dresser, 22x28 French
bevel plate mirror, now . . . $10.75
$17.50 Oak Chiffonier, 16x20 oval
French bevel plate mirror, five
drawers, now $10.00
$14.00 Oak Wardrobe, drawers be
low, size 36-in.x72-in. high,
now
$7.85
$16.50 45-in. solid oak extension
Table, very heavytand massive
now ..
$9.95
$1.75 one-quart can Golden Star
Polish and adjustible triangle Mop,
now..... $1.08
$6.50 black cow hide Oxford Bag,
good lock, slide catches, well lined,
w" $4.85
4
$20.00 9x12 best grade Brussels
Rugs, patterns suitable for any
room in the house, now. . $14.70
$7.50 Hugo Combination Vacuum
Cleaner and Sweeper, the best for
the least, now $5.95
$42.50 Overstuffed Tapestry Dav
enport, brown, tan and green,
verdure pattern,, a good comfort
able, well made davenport,
now $29.75
$17.00, $18.00, $27.50 Refrigerators,
all that are left in stock, to close
them out quickly,
$11.00, $12.60 and $17.75
$7.50 Vudor Hammocks, these are
the woven reinforced kind, that
will last for years, the new Stripes
and plaids, your choice. .... $4.65
$17.00 Gas Range, large-oven and
broiler, now - - - - $10.95
$28.50 A-B Sanitary Gas Range,
elevated oven and broiler,
now $14.50
Now ia the time to replenish your
Linens. These were all bought be
fore the present high tariff went
into effect. The present sale
prices are ridiculously cheap:
' ilO.tO 25-inch Irish Linen
Xapkins, per dox, now ..95.90
7.00 25 inch Irish Linen
Napkins, per dov, now ..W.30
$1.50 yard Table Linen ....l-lt
Mr. Business Man: Do you real
ize what this sale means to yout'
Everything in our office depart
ment is selling at radical reduc
tions, every kind of office equip
ment you need is now being sold
regardless of cost. Solid Oak
Boll Top Dvsks as low
as I17.se