Capital journal., September 07, 1921, Page Page Three, Image 3

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
Wednesday, September 7, 1921
Three
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon.
Of Interest To Women
Society and Club News
Edited by
Adelaide V. Lake
Telephone 82
Miss Matten
Is Bride Of
Mr. Rycraft
Miss Alta Matten and Forrest
Meruit wc.
-clock Sunday, September , at
, home of the bride's parents,
and Mis. E. B. Matten, when
T Rev J. 3. Evans pronounced
the impressive ring ceremony.
L, bridal party entered the room
the strains of Lohengrin's pro
Lional, Pl'ed MrB- Ca8B A
KMchols, formerly Miss Dorothy
Tucker The bride was lovely in
. simple gown of white organdy,
trimmed with organdy flowers in
Ltel shades and her full length
Veil was caught at the sides with
,iBy buds. She carried an arm
Lauet of white sweet peas and
"ers she was attended by Miss
Catherine Barhyte who wore yel
low organdy and a corsage of lav
endar sweet peas. George Matten,
brother of the bride, was best man
Decorations in the living room
w,re huge baskets of golden glow
and marigolds witn deep lavenuar
What's New
On
The Market
Canning tomatoes in excellent
condition are being offered on the
market at $1.25 a bushel box to
day, which Is 25 cents lower than
any price quoted this season. The
price is not general however, and
is only found in a few stores.
The fight is over between com
mission houses on watermelons.
The retail price has increased a
half cent on the pound and is now
two cents, the normal price.
Some fine Yaquina Bay Chi
nook salmon has just been receiv
ed and will perhaps be the last
which the housewife can obtain
for 14 cents a pound for canning
purposes. Sllversides are in fair
condition, also, and are selling
tor 12 cents a pound by the whole
fish.
Washington egg plant, in good
condition, is bringing around 15
cents a pound. It has just been re
ceived and is fresh. It makes a
delicious breakfast dish, fried in
bread crumbs. Oregon onions are
tied with lavendar tulle quoted at six pounds for a quar-
I Theo Karle
To Appear
This Month
0. A. C. Club Will
Have Pinmn Tomorrow
me u. A. c. ciud win nieei
mnrrnw eveniner at 6 o'clock
Marion square for a picnic sup
per, to be followed by a water
melon feed and a business meet
ing.
Theo Karle. lvric tenor d
Enrique Ros, pianist, have been
scheduled by the Salem Musical
bureau to auDear in Salem in
joint recital on the evening of
vv eunesuay, aeptemDer si, at the
Grand theater. Karle's entire Rea
son for 1921-1922 is entirely sold
out ana tne contract lor bis ap
pearance in Salem was signed six
months ago in order to insure
having him. Mabel Garrison, col
1
Tri L Club
Has Social Time
Tri L, an organization of young
business women held Its first in
rinnr maettne of the fall last night
at the Y. W. C A. A social time
was enjoyed and a program was
given, consisting of the following
numbers: Solo, Miss Doris Slier;
reading, Miss Lucile Tucker; pia
no solos, Miss Mildred Jager. The
onmmitteo in charee was Miss
Gertrude Tucker and Miss Gladys
i Mrs. Albert Gille
Entertains House Guests
CouDle Harried
In Dallas Sunday
Dallas, sept, i.a quiei weu- Guegt8 at the nome of Mr nd
-1 : 1 I J i W UnmnA i
uiug was Buieuiuizcu txi iuc uuiuc
Salem People are
Harried on Saturday
Miss Leona Yates
Spokane Woman
Returns to Her Home
and Curtis Mrs. James Walters, of Spo-
1 i ...ban, vhn haji been a truest of
111 ll 1 I lew nt,
ding was solemnized at tne nome ... . ... . i un
. ... , . , Airs. Aioert time over tne weeinr'ii ",,, -
of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D. Moore ... . . , r,t,.t ihr rmialn Mrs Fred Bernardl,
last Saturdav nieht at which time ed were Miss Minnie Johnson the parsonage of the First Chris-, her cousin, urn, rea i .
last Saturday night at wmcn time rhiirrh. at Salem on Satur- returned to her home on Sunday.
v ti, .,,.. hj ti,. a . .hi, day evening at 7 o clock. They,
luurca unueu luumog r. aicuiu- ,uu, iv.u,wwt. ,u ....... . vrlca
home on Monday.
uaviiig uiui. buuu uanison, toi- , Gertrude Tucker ana Miss uiauj"
oratura soprano of the Metropol- jsargent. Refreshments were serv
itan ouera com Dan v. is also an- ... n,i.. win meet again
- ' eU. .....
while pink and white was the col
or scheme in tne dining room, us
ing carried out with various
(hades of gladoli.
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Ruth Tucker sang "When Song is
Sweet."
Following the service and con
jrratulations a buffet luncheon
Was served, after which the cou
ple left by motor for Newport and
. .,. nt must cities. Upon their
return they will reside In Leba
ter, very reasonable for this time
of year.
nounced for the artist series this
season. She is scheduled to appear
in early December.
Karle has a pure lyric tenor
voice, of unusual range and sweet
ness, which he uses to good ad
vantage in English, French, Ital
ian, German and Swedish songs.
Karle was leading tenor in the
stupendous musical pageant
"Wayfarer" when it was present
ed in New York, also In "Elijah"
at the opening of the public aud
itorium in Portland in 1917.
Karle has crossed the continent
fourteen times to fill his paid en
gagements and has sung with all
the great orchestras to over one
half million feple. He is also a
leading Brunswick artist.
Enrique Ros came to the Unit-
.b. the V W. C. A
m IWU V CtlVJ . .
Those present were Miss Gertrude
Tucker, Miss Lucile Tucker, Miss
Leona Hooker, Miss L,iaos w
gent. Miss Delia Amsler, Miss
Edith Sinden, Miss Elsie Beck
ner Miss Edna Beauchamp, Miss
Mildred Jager, Miss Helen Berg,
Miss Dollie Burk, Miss Doris Slier
and Miss Eva L. Scott.
Writers' Section
Meets at Spong's Landing
The Modern Writers' section of
tho Ralem Arts leaeue held its
...... . t r mooting- nf the '' ert State3 under the patronage
laot uu, w o - -
ooor, laot nle-ht nt Snone's land-;the Cuban government and thru
tne lnnuence oj. maum
played for the late Rafael Joseffy,
great pianist and pedagogue.
Joseffy. who as a rule mistrusted
Attend Shriners'
Picnic in Albany
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Duns
ford and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Shav
er attended the Shriners picnic
in Albany on Monday.
Miss Cassidv
Returns to Portland
ger. of Portland, and Florence
B. McCamey, of Yamhill county,
Mrs. Mellinirer Is the daughter of
Frank McCamey, who lives in the
southern part of Yamhill county,
near Hopewell. Mr. MelUnger
will be remembered by the Dallas
people, having been employed at
the Itemlzer office about four
years ago. He Is now foreman for
Dunaham company printers In
Portland. The ceremony took
place at six o'clock in the pres
ence of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D.
Moore, after which a wedding
dinner was enjoyed by the young
A ft., the l, allot fiin ff riPA 1Ur.. UrnPnlln.'V,
,cuf ic, ;i i in . . uuuu. . ... -- ijnio, iui;v,uuvwak
anil nlrt nhne throwing the young To at Weumnrt. Reach
I. A oHMit oiirht Un A Mi-Pnllnrh In nt NeW-
o'clock for Salem on the first step port where she is spending a va-
.... . . . i ' . . . i a . 1 1... Cho nmh.
01 tneir noneymoon. mr. anu mis. canon oi tuiec ncrno.
Mellinger will return to Portland j ably will return to Salem In
In a few days where they will i about a week.
make their home.
were attended by Miss Crlstal Salem Party
Yates and Miss Beulah Wltzel. (Home Irom uoas.
Immediately following the cere- The following party U Home
mony, Mr. and Mrs. Witzel lertjirom a muiu. m.j. .
for Portland and Seaside. On their itnem to raciuc ony
o.i iv. ...in hamnnk beaches, returning to Sa-
reiurn to oaivui, mcj , ,
at 1507 Chemeketa street.
Tves for
Home in Walla Walla
Miss Viola Larson, who
iturns to roniana w ,h, fimm6r house guest of
Miss Biancne (.assioy, wuo nw j- - : - .
been a guest at the home of Mrs. I Mrs. G. W. Stoner, left last week Axe Sunday
. . , . - I tr. hor homo in Walla Walla. iPortland Vl
jlein Monday evening: Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Bernardl, Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Kriesel, Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Donaldson and George Donald-
has son.
Guy O. Smith, has returned
her home in Portland.
to
for her home
Washington.
Will Spend Two
Weeks at Seaside
Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves have
left for Seaside where they will
spend two weeks at their cottage,
Steeves-Cote.
Portland visitors
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. tiaraius
and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barfleld
were visitors In Portland on Sun
day when they were guests at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. L.
Porch.
aim wm. -- -
Portland, and Mr. and and Miss Catherine Davis, of
inc. The program was given
around the camp fire. Mrs. F. S.
Barton read one of her poems,
"The West Wind:" Miss Renska
m where both have po ions n . & Ruth
.ha vup-h Kchool Mr, Kycrait oe-i A . htk
, director of agriculture and r c, Nel.
Mrs. Rycraft having charge of the 8 ' eroUD of poem9i a typ.
. i iii-imn opiinnu i( h. -
oeparimeiu " "" . , one being
Mm Rvcrall is me juunswi ,
child Drodegies. enthusiastically
pronounced him a "pianist mar
vel" and accepted him in his
ioaa nnrine- the last few years,
Raindrops on the j Ros has finished his studies with
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. E. E.
luai wilt- .i.f-,, - - ..
Pavement." A picnic supper was istojowsky, the teacher of L,lvu-
-- - . , l , Ba served, in tne evening mo
Matten and is well known in Sa- ed out The next
tan, having graduated from the wll, he
Salem high school, and this year , meeting of
received her degree from Oregon held o P
Agricultural college. I Highland avenue.
Mr. Rycraft is the eldest son of on 'K'"al "
Mr and Mrs. L. S. Rycraft, of'
StsIIU. He is also a graduate Visitors Leave
o(the Oregon Agricultural col- j For Seattle :Hom
sky and Novaes.
Salem Folk
Have Out of Town Guests
Mr and Mrs. William Zosei
had as their guests over the week
Mr nd Mrs. Arnion Stro-
hecker, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rey
t Bnrtianii. and Mr. an
HUluD, ui . ,
Mrs. Fred Strassburg, of Tacoma
Girls Have
Picnic BrcaJslast
Members of the Sihalo Girl Re
serve corps of Washington junior
high school enjoyed a -"
.? ,,e nmmtrv yesterday
riue in i.u -" - .
morning before breakfast. A tire
was built and breakiast wa
ed. Those who took the trip were
were Pearl Kapphahn, Helen
Breitenstein, Marine Styles, Mary
Cupper, Irene Greenbaum. Veda
Ferrell and Miss Eva L. Scott.
Portland Woman
Mrs. Elmo White Vmts Fnenos nere
Several Visit 'Entertain. Aunt . I. 71 "XL Z J".
At Frizzell Residence Mrs. Kate Starr, of Corva Uls U and, 8 oppeu
Visitors at the home of Mr. and -Jn ne BuW and Mle.
Mrs. J. P. Frlozell recently have ber n e Mrs. Elmo S W Marparet Cogper she wa8 return
been Miss Sarah Newell and Miss BunUI ThurBday ling from a visit In Eugene.
Kuth WelDourne, oi Lima, uuiu,
Miss Alfcla McElroy, of Portland,
Leaves for
Merced, California
Mrs. Charles Holmstrom left
yesterday for Merced, California,
where she will visit ftira.
Fountain. She has been with her
daughter, Mrs. James Heltzel, In
Salem.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Portland. Miss Newell and Miss
Melbourne left yesterday morning
for California where they will
spend the winter. Miss McElroy, a
niece o"f Mrs. FrUzell, left on
Monday for Portland following a
visit of ten days; and Miss Uavis,
who is a cousin of Mrs. Frizzell, 1b
still visiting here.
War Mothers Have
September Meeting
The SeDtember meeting of the
Salem War Mothers was held yes
terday afternoon in the auditor
ium of the Commercial club. In
the absence of the president, Mrs.
J. A. Carson. Mrs. R. J. Hend-
Mnltfi Summer End
Visit at Neskowin
Mr. and Mrs. uan j. rrj, o...
are spending a summer end visit
!at Neskowin, where they are at
their cottage, Cheery Inn.
Mission Society of
Leslie Has Election
jrtcieTy lnBof" Leslie Because Its Citizens Have Leam-
Why is Salem Firm?
lege. MigB Dorothy Paddock, or , ricks, state premium..,
Present at the wedding were ' whQ have been pending j at the meeting. Various plans
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Matten, Mr. Bumrner in independence. ! were made for fne winter season
,nd Mrs. M. J. Crabtree and son i ag thg Kue9tB of but n0 definite arrangements will
Ellsworth, of Stayton, Mr. and v fam Rtn,Ker Mrs. pad-. be made until a called meeting is
Mrs. Jas. O. Lauderback and - stalger are sisters, held the first of the week at the
ions, Junior and Dean, Mr. and ' " LotllrT1Prt to their Ihome of Mrs. Carson.
Mrs. L. S. Rycratt and sons, Lew- attlp
kind Carroll, of Corvallis; Mr.i"-"e in Seattle.
and Mrs. Chester Gordon, of Se-
attle; Mrs. Cass A. Nichols, Miss T nfiKS the rlClUTe
t v ...n ni an eiecnu"
r week are' the following.
President, Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt
vice president. Mrs. John Koore
man; secretary, Mrs. Mason Bish
op" treasurer. Mrs. T. Klause;
mite box secretary. Mrs. J. Bunce
Ruth Tucker, Miss Carrie
and Miss Elizabeth Edge
Edge
Miller Mercantile
lompany nas ricmc i ..,, for many years
Managers ana employes u. k- .
of Perfect Health
1 1 nthat
"No one out myseu nmjo raitol
I suffered from nervousness andNortn CaPUo1'
Dill
Aid Society of
W. R. C. Will Meet
The Aid Society of the W. R.
C. will meet tomorrow afternoon
for a social time at the home of
Mrs. S. O. Bartholomew, 795
Takes Outing .
At Idanha, Oregon
Frederic D. Aldrich left Tues
day for a week's outing at Idan
ha, Oregon.
in
oil the Truth
After reading this generous and
encouraging report from Mr. Vib
bert, those who have the misfor
tune to suffer, as he did. will
naturally long to get similar re
lief. But to get the same good as
Mr. Vibbert had, you snouiu Bc
the same remedy. There are of
course, other kidney pills but
there are no other Kidney pi
the same as Doan's. That is why
Kalera people demand the genu-
ne. .
L J. Vibbert, 1120 S. Commer
cial St., Salem, says: "I gladly
j nnan's Kidney rills
1 I'lM., Ill ,,..
fine Kinney
METHODISTS SEND
GREETINGS TO KINO.
AND TO PRESIDENT
London, Sept. 7. Greetings
to President Harding and King
George, voicing a hope for
world peace were sent today by
the world's conference of Meth
odlstB Is session here. To the
king the conference messaged:
"Especially Is this world's
conference united with your
majesty In your earnest desire
that the efforts now making tor
nencM and contentment in Ire
land may be met with early and
complete success.
Hamline. Minn.. Sept. 7.
Three drivers In the western
circuit harness races here yes
terday were fined and two of
them suspended for ten days for
"pulling" their horses, it was
announced today.
The drivers are Murray,
Eagan and Chantelers. Each
was fined $100. Murray and
Chantelers and their horses
were suspended.
I WAS A NERVOUS BANKRUPT
WEAK, WORN AND ALL IN
I was too weak to work; too nervous to think and my
business was going to ruin.
.digestion for many - from Week
Miller Mercantile company of Sa- thanks to Teniae 1 am in at Neskowin
em cooperated witn tne oiuc. Portland
Miller store in a joint picnic on Carlson, 694 Qumby St., Portland,
Altar Society
Meets This Afternm
bl. mu.ni.ao .
meeting this afternoon ar tta(.ks of back
o'clock at St. Joseph's churcn. rem,. . - Bharp
acne iu " " . ,
catches when I stooped. My kld-
in.', v -.I I bought
AtLakeLylie ,,,. tt Kldney PHle at Tyler's
Mr. and Mrs. ..... - . .".... Thev relieved the
Take Week End
worse O. Miner, oi run. a.m. - ijt eet any
president of the corporation, gave was so nervou. . I ou dn t get a y
a heartv welcome to all. in nis resnui d.h ,
remarks he briefly sketched the would drag myself t oi
historv of the Miller Mercantile feeling weak and l,era0"
company from its beginning nine- , "Since, taking Teniae a
teen years ago as a little store in splendid appettie, end 'though I
McMinnville, to its present size, -eet three hearty meals i day, my
having a store in Dayton, New- stomach never bothers me a
kerg, McMinnville, Yamhill. Mon- My friends tell me that I e
mouth, Sheridan end Salem. Oth- picture t of health end f
er speakers were on the program, never felt havin
names, races and amusements uo uu. " , . . .tnrted
faith in Taniac au "
mv son taking it." -
Teniae Is sold in Salem by J.
F. Tvler. druggist, and by leading
rtrupgisis tic,
j were w were Jo,ne(J by
back hurt . " . .,
Mr. anu ivirs. juuu aiivage
.Mr. and Mrs. John Greber, of
PnrMmd.
Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Fullerton, BBent the week end at ii r'"" A )r,,,,thened my back
Mrs. Ada Petram and sons. Merle !,le, 0n the coest. They returned to jt' """--
Labor dav at Yamhill locks, near Ore. iand Donald, and Mrs. Cherles Salem Monday evening.
Lafayette The attendance was al- . "I had so little appeme ,;Burtnett have returned from a
w nn. h.mrlrert nercent from to force myself to eat enousii . end at NeskowIn
. . .. . i .Kite MV KlfllieVS WCIC
rev store. After a picnic dinner Keep a...- - -
. ... .... . n.Hpr and my DaCK
el all possible good tnings to e, n... - - . j
GeorKe 0. Miller, of Portland, me like it would breal in two . l
Spend Sunday with
Portland Relatives
r rr R Paee and i
mi. mwm ' ' 1...,, rt
son, Urlln. spent Sundey In Port- MIlburn Co
land where Ibey visited relatives
ailll MUiiWM.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy-
get Doan's Kidney rius 1
fhat Mr. Vibbert had Foster-
Mfrs., uutiaui, n.
(adv)
Tokio, Aug. 7. Appeals for
assistance are being sent out
hv two million starving Ko
reans In Manchuria suffering
from drought which ruined
crops last menth. According to
Japanese newspapers the gov
ernor general of Korea has ap
nronrlated 1.800.000 yen for
the relief of Korean immigrants
in Manchuria for tne next fiscal
year, but more than two million
Koreans in Manchuria are con
fronted with starvation and are
In the most urgent need of food.
Until I was a complete physical and
mental wreck with financial ruin staring
me in the face, I never realized that
the svstem manufactured only so much
nerve force every twenty-four hours,
and that if through worry, overwork,
excitement, grief, or constant nervoue
strain, or other excesses, you used up
1 racier thnn it WttB
your in i it iuii.1, . ... , ,
made, that in time you were bound to
become a nervou. ta.nl! nipt, Jurt like man who
continually ipendi more money than he make.
I bound. in time, to beeomen financial bankrupt.
I knew 1 waa hut loalnf my old time trenfttl
and endurance and thai l war".n ""J
IV nervnus, but I did nol auacn uiu. .. ..um."
. i .,,ii ... (t.v I found that I w
wflkrinf terrible torturet from an awful de
vitalllnf weaknew that pul my nerve. ...
edie. The illgliteat tlilns completely upaet me.
I had a dull heavy achlnf pain In the lower
back part of my head, and tometlmea a very
dlnafreeable aenae or rumeaa in
topof my head. 1 could not aleep well at nlf hi.
A contlnuoua round of tiioughU would chat
one another tbrouh my brain. I would often
And myaelf In a atate of profuae peraplratlon.
which waa very weakenlns. Somatlmea I auf
fered from heart palpitation and Indlfaatlon. 1
would often wake up la the middle of the ulhl
with a horrible nightmare, and think 1 waa
chained lo my bed. Finally my palna, aehea,
and eitreme neriouaneaa and weaknuae became
no alarmina 1 waa afraid I waa oln to die, and
I often thonrut of committing aulclda.
The above la a hypothetical caae, which a
phyairlan aaya la typical of thouaanda. It la
alarmlnt to think how very few people really
have atronf uervea nowadaya, and liaw many
hundreda of thonaanda aofrer from aahauation
of the nervo-vltnl fluid. Their Serve cella are
very much like tliecellaoraeuirage u.v. .
, . . ... h ,h. lftricltv haa run
an oiptwic ,u ......
ao low that the car can hardly move. In aucti
caaea. unleaa llicy do aometning uu.ca.y 10
creaae the aupply of nervo-vlUl fluid ao aa to
fnrninh Increased power lo inc nera, inci ..o
likely to to all to piecea at any moment and
auffcr ludeacrlbablc torture. Moat remarkable
reaulta are uaually obtained by theae nnfortu
nate aulferera from the free administration of
Nuiated Iron two tableta three timea a day
after roeala. Thla valuable product contalne
the principal chemical conatltuent of active
livlnar nerve force In a form which moat nearly
reaerublM that In tlia nerve and brain cella oi
""Jt'aleo contalna orranlc Iron like the Iron la
your blood and like the Iron in aplnach. lentlla
and applea. Thla form of iron will not blacken
ui.r injure the teeth nor upaet the atomach. It
la an entirely different tlilna from metallic Iron
. t ii t.k. Mimatrri Iron may
will, ii pci,i,. ..., :
therefore be termed both a blood and a nerve
food, aa It feeda etrenrth-iivlnt Iron to your
blood and the principal chemical Ingredient nf
active, living nerve force to your brain ana
nerve cella. .
0er four million people are oain mu..i
Iron annually, and from the remarkably bene
ficial reaulta which It luu produced, the manu
facturer feel ao certain of Ite efficacy that they
guarantee aatiafactory reaulta to avery nur
chaaer or they will refund your money. Beware
of aubatltutca, look for the word NuiaUd no
very package.
After uaing Nuiated iron we anau on
to have you write sa what It doea for you for
publication. Your name will be withheld.
Nuiated Iron for the blood and nervea la aold
by all druggtats.
finished out the dav. Several of
the prizes were won by Salem representatives.
JOURNAL WANT ADR "AY
ALL NEW TODAY
IT'S A GREAT LIFE !
when you can have your enemies hoiled or fricas
seed according to yonr mood.
-and you sit on a golden throne all dav. surrounded
by your savage subjects.
and dusky slaves bring yon bushels of pearls, and
golden-brown vamps do the hula.
-and then, blooie! the alarm clock rings! Ascreain
ingly funny picture of school boy life, from Mary
Koberts Rinehart's famons story.
It's A Great Life
Adapted ?-na the famons story
Empire Builders
BY
Mary Roberts Rinehart
LIBERTY
TRADE
MARK.
- r- If IWiJ
I W000 COATS
Serviceable Neat
and Inexpensive
Tweed-O-Wool Suits and ('oats are everything
that this style of garment should be.
They are damp-proof . i
Will not wrinkle.
Always look neat.
Will stand a lot of hard wear.
$28.50 to $55.00
VALITON'S
DAILY STORE HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 : 46 P. M.
SATURDAYS IA.M
y
to 8 P.
M.
Susan Smart Suits
twa Suits Are Very High Class
and Have a Style All Their Own
A Description of a Few, Although
You Will Find a Splendid Assort
ment to Choose From.
The fashionable Miss will be
this striking model. It Is m.d. of that rich, warm
all-wool material called Mouayne which he a soft
velvety appearance. It le In the smart look ng
R,mY.. bWe effect, bend embroidered lu I usalan
design. The color of this Suit la Surrento Blue.
Priced $89.50
Here le e wonderfully smart style, one of the
most fashionable materials, all-wool Ve d yne This
makes an excellent Suit for Fa 1 and Winter wear
This Suit displays the newest fashion Ideas in the
Helled Coat with trim silhouette lines. An admir
able large shawl color of blue Fox and Fur cuff,
add to the charm of this Suit. The color le a rich
dark brown.
Priced $135.00
A High-Class Suit 1. this one of Brown Dunet Superior with a MMM
collar of Mole fur. The Jacket Is lined with a WT WatW -JSSZ
trimming touch Is given by an artistic band of embroidery that Is " e
very charming.
Priced $75.00
Skillful designing and one of the season s choicest materials have made
this very late style Suit. Made of all Dunet Superior in Navy BliKv rn
Sn.bl.elyn, on the collar, which can be worn turned up or
two rows down the front .nd round the bottom of the M "JL
this Suit. The hand work of dull gold embroidery on the Jacket Is very good
looking.
Priced $98.00
PLEASE REMEMBER
That we also have Suits that are not so expensive. Suite of Trlcottne,
Serge and o. he? materials that are styll.h and well tailored, at price, begin
ning at 125.00, and on upward.
Mail Orders
We pay the
Postage or Ex
pfeas on all
Mail Orders.
Sat laf action
Guaranteed or
Your Money
Cheerfully Refunded.
114 K. Liberty Street
415 State Street
Phone 877
466 State Street