The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 23, 1921, Page 8

:) t : H Fis i! PAG Seattle Society Miss Swezea to Entertain With Picnic Supper at Haller Lake; Honor} Guests at Luncheon; Bridge Luncheon as} Farewell Compliment. , 8 a” wit plen 18S VERNITA entertain wih a supper party at her attractive home on Haller lake Saturdiy afternoon, | August 27. as a prenuptial compli ment to Miss Margaret Bell, The affair wij) also give the hostess op portunity to bid farewell to a group! of her friends before leaving Sunday te spend a year dm study at the Par son's School of Design and Applied Art, in New York city | SWE large | tor with thety Personal Admiral Henry T. Mayo, U 8. N and Mra. Mayo will apend the next week at Olympia and Lake Cree cent. On their return they will de part for Portiar nd the win 1 his family Mr. and Mra, James Hamilton de Veuve ent ned & party of twelve friends over the week-end at t ranch, “Bonne Terre Orchard,” pear White Bluff Mra, Edward W, 3 oft today | to join Admiral Eberle in San Fran cisco, see Mr, and Mrs, James I) Lane and family have returned from @ fort nysht's camping trip, Miss Polly Perkins is leaving Fri day for San Francisco, to visit her brother-injaw and sister, Mr, and] Mra. Dean Gooding Witter, for two weeks one its Betsy Booth left yesterday to Mrs, Mark Wade in Wenatohee, sme Miss Geraldine Jackson left vis Laat Invitations have been limited to evening for Bordeaux, to be the guest " of Miss Lucile Bardeaux for a short Mitty frie members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, who are motoring from Olympia, Tacoma, Mouht Ver-| bon, Everet¢ und Seattle for the fos tivity. eee Progressive ‘ Luncheon Mrs. Charles R. Willams, Mrs. & L. Wingate and Mra Charles Parker | will entertain with a progressi Tencheon Tuesday afternoon, August 30, complimentary to Miss Alice Wat- kins of Denver, who is the house guest of Mr. and Mra Daniel Hunt. ington, and Mrs. Harry Packard, who will leave with Dr. Packard earty in the fall for Persia. Places | will be marked for thirty intimate} friends of the honor guests. eee Mrs. Parish Plans Bridge Luncheon Honoring Mrs. Paschall W. Smith, whe ts leaving Thursday for a visit of ‘several weeks in Denver, Mrs Howard Wells Partsh will entertain with a luficheon of thirty covers at her residence tomorrow afternoon. Bridge wil] be the later divertisse- ment Mra. H. FP. Jabn, Mra John G. Pierce and Mra. B. L. Gates will eee Bridge Supper as Divertissement Complimenting Miss Alice Wet- More, of Safta Barbara, Cal, the house guest of Miss Margaret Chinn, | Mins Mary Lea Fisken, who is! Next week to visit her broth-| in China, Miss Harriet Baxter will entertain with a bridge supper at her home tomorrow evening. Miss Chinn Hostess at ; i fi i by the girls who were en- tertained at bridge. A lovely basket of flowers in the brown and golden tones centered the pretty tea table. oee Bridge Luncheon Will Honor Mrs. Hines Mrs. J. Claude Moore will entertain with a luncheon at her home Satur- Sunset club this afternoon. eee Mrs. Phillips Hostess at Two Charming Teas Honoring her mother, Mrs. De Witt C. Nellis of Topeka, Kansas, and her sister, Mrs. Harmon Ryus of Los ry ye Mrs. Albert Charles | Dp Phillips hostess last week at two charming bridge parties, fol- jowed by musical teas. The musical selections were given by Mrs. Bruce F. Morgan, Mrs. Adam Beeler, Mre. Harmon Ryus and Mrs. Romaine El Hott Lawson. At the tea hour, Mrs. Mayo, wife of Rear Admiral Henry T. Mayo, U. 8. N., Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary, Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat presided at the pret- tily decorated har nag . Mrs. Hall Tainted Hostess | With Mrs. James Shackleford Hines, of San Francisco, as the hon- or guest, Mrs. John Lee Hal) will be luncheon hostess at her residence | Thursday afternoon, Twelve guests | will be anne, Delightful Tea Given Today Mre, John oe he Connor (Dor- othy Jenkins) entertained with a de- lightful tea at her new home, 2447 Second ave. W., this afternoon, com- | plimenting Mins Vernita Swezea, who | ls leaving Sunday for New York. . ° . “4 Miss Tremper Married in New York Mr. and Mrs, Henry 8. Tremper announce the marriage of their daughter, Bertha, to Mr, Eric von der Goltz, son of Dr. and Mrs. von der Goltz, of New York city. The marriage was quietly solemnized Fri day evening, August at 8:30 o'clock, in € church, New Yor Mr. and Mrs. von der Goltz will be at home in New York after Septem ber 1, Miss Wallace Will time, see Mr, aod Mra. George W. Allen, who have been spending several months at Hayden lake, returned Saturday ye ee Dr, H. M. Stryker left Sunday for the East, to be gone about six weeks, oe Mra, Louis Marks & planning to leage the first part of September for two months’ trip in the South and bast see Mra. Lee Baker and Miss Helen Maker have returned from Oakland, Cal, where Usey visited with friends for several weeks, ’ eee Miss Alwine Schubach has re- turned @ five weeks’ trip to New Yor! see Mrs. Ida Johnson Holland te moved today from 662 Olympic place to 905 Fifteenth ave. N. eee Dr. and Mm, Richard W. Perry removed yesterlay from ther sum- mer bome at Westwood, on Lain bridge Lsland, to their town house. owe Mr. and Mrs. R. Knox Roberta, Miss Alexander, of San Francie, and Mrs. Harmon Ryus, of Low An gelea, left yesterday on a motor trip to Mount Rainier. They will return Wednesday, eee Mra. Stuart C. Thompkins and lit- tle son have returned from a fort night spent at East Sound. ' cee Mr. and Mrs. D. BE. Skinner and | Miss Linna Hamm, who have bees jtraveling in Europa will return next Meaday Luncheon at Tea ‘Room Miss Jesse Wishart, of Oakland, Cal, who is the house guest of Mix: Karla Stoltenberg, will entertain wtih a luncheon of eight covers at Frederick & Nelson's tea room Wednesday afternoon. eee Luncheon at Tennis Club With covers placed for ten guests, Miss Cymbra Daniels will entertain with a luncheon of ten covers at the Tennis club Friday afternoon. Vital Statistics] * -« BIRTHS Brown,’ Charles G. 5¥2 29th ave. 8. Defur. Osborn T, 303 Eastlake ave. Willer, Ross F., 1913 Sixth ave. & Gregoron, John, 512 Meth th bor: “ager Lars, 3242% Wastiake ave. Johnson, ‘Abert, 807 Third ave. W. Sana, Saiehi, 1102¢Corwin pl. boy. Migauchi, Tomokichi, 517 James st. boy. Koaaica, Fukusre, 2701 BE. Madison bo; Naison, Christ, OAT W. ba at. boy. Weer Andrew ©. 612 ~ 63nd st, woitroan, John J, 6538 Jones ave, Stapleton, Bert, 7557 Karl ave. girl Smith, Willer, 1712 W. 64th st. boy. Nishitana, Denjiro, RF. D. No. 1 bex 364, ttle, girl. Angus, Alex, $37 girl Decker, Jay, 911 * BL girk . Ichiyu, 1265 Main st., ben Modesto, 2115 Ju kina at. ‘udeoh, CYytton H, lt Seoaltene, Victor, 868 Hospital, girl Jackson st, bo: Page. Owen L. 6130 Sih ave S, Mason, William M, 1726 Naomt pl tcher, H. P., 6009 19th ave. N. Ey Bigelow, Leroy E, 1222 E. 68th st., bo: Kelly, Thomas C., 3513 Jackson st. boy. MARRIAGE LICENSES | Age. ! Name and Residence. Heulow, Hercules D., Seattle Bell, Sailie, |Mavern, A. Van. | Burke, Mary E Wetherell, Harold, Portland Jackson, Yvonne, Portland Russell, Willia Petrova, Antoinette H., Seatti Hahn, August M., Seattle, . Will, Theodosie May, Seattle Kohl, Leo H., F perag ee oe Dick, Nellie Mae, Seattle . Hargraves, Cary, Seattle . McDonough, Mary Seattle Lynch, Philip J., Seattle .... Bennett, Bessie W., Seattle Stocking, Raymond 8. Cordova...2 Coney, Louise, Brem@rton ........1 Ireland, James, Stanwood .. Warren, Mabel Hadith, South bend, Ind. : Baldwin, William H., Sherrick Wilk Smith, Jane, Feattle Terrill, Boyd C., Seattle Henderson, lon | DIVORCES GRANTED |Stamitz, H. J. from Clara, Martin, Horace P, from Alameda, Stale, Pearl from Beverly J. Fuller, Mary from Oscar. Sandberg, Norma from Herman, DEATHS Geraldine P., 723 16th Joseph F., 17, 1134 20th 2 First ave. Mc cLaughit n, Davidson, Wed September 7 Miss Norma Wallace, kagement to Mr. whowe en- James M. Bell was announced last spring, has chosen | Wednesday, September 7, ax the day of her wedding, The service will be read by Rev. James W. Price, at 82g Jelock in the evening, at the home of the ceets mother. Miss Clara Lou sllace will attend her Mister as maid of Lonor, and the beat | man will be Mr. James Marion Col- ins. A reception and dance will fol Jose he goremony, 200 20th ava, ent. Says Husband Acts “in Shameful Way” Charging that her husband is a frequent visitor at roadhouses of fil that he “diinks, carous ang behaves in « shameful manner with men and women of loose mor: ain," Mrs, Helen Arnett filed suit for divorce Tuesday from Marry L. Arnett, who she married in Tacoma December 24, 1919, repute Clubs CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY Nurses’ Rally at ¥, W. ©. A. A rally of ali enrolled Red Cross) hurves of Seattle and vicinity will be | tthe ¥. W. C, A. club rooms day ‘evening, August at The object of the reunion | 18 o'clock jis to revive interest and enthusiasm and to perwonally get in touch with! Jeach other, The committee in charge Includes Miss May 8. Loomis, chair man; Mixs Mary Rice, secretary; Miss Cora Gillespie, president of the King County Nurses’ association; Misg Alice Stenholm, superintendent | nurse of the public echools, and Misa Elvira Rosengren, superintendent of | the Swedish hospital eee Children's Day dren's day” will be celebrat Seattle lodge, N tive asvio “Chiletre jon Wednesday by 7, Degree or Honor Pre ciation with a pienie in upper Wood: | land park, A program of games and various amusements has geen ar ranged. Take Phinney car and bring a basket lunch. Homo. Sewing Club Ladies of the G. A. R. Home Sew ing club will meet with) Mra, Dick Al len, 2138 N, GOth st, at 1230 p, m. Take Meridian car to N. 60th. . Aquila Lodge No, 35 Aquila Lodge No, 35, Degree of Honor Protective association, will give a progressive whist party Wed Readay evening, August 24, at 9 o'clock, fm its new hall, 106 Madi son st. eee Lorraine Social Club Lorraine Social club will meet at 2p. m. Wednesday, August . in the Masonic temple, All Eastern Stars invited. eee Human Analysis Class ‘The human analyxia class of the Elsie Lincoln Benedict club meets at Sp. m. in the Prickson room of the Y. W. C. A. Character reading» will be given by Professor John KB. Ayer, M. V., and Professor A. 1. Sizer, Ph. D. Persons interested in th? study of human analysia are invited, ee Allah Social Club Allah Social club meets at 2 p,m. at the home of Mra Edna Lovetin aky, 1249 69th st. Mra Helen Dar clay and Mra. Minnie Barber will as sist the hostess, Cards and refresh Menta. Eastern Stars apd their friends Welcome, eee Anadel Club The Anade! club il) entertain ita members aad friends with a launch party Wednesday. evening on the Sound, The launeh will leave Lill. co's Moat at 630 p. m., stopping at Three Tree point for a beach dinner The party will then proceed on a trip around the Sound, arrivigg in Seat tle about 1230 a. m. The committee | in charge of the trip consists of Minw Sarah Kelly, Mr. Walter & Galla | sher and Mr. T. J. Norton. o's Princess Angeline Council, No.5 | The next regular meeting of Prin-| cems Afgeline council, No. 5, Degree of Pocahontas, will be held at the} Swedish clubshall, Klghth ave, and] Olive rt. Wednesday evening, Au gust 24 at §. « Mombers request ed to be present, Important busi nea eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Summer Dance ‘The Knights of Columbus wil) hold their final summer dance of ‘the sea- von next Thursday evening atLexchi park, The committee is composed of Mr. J. M. Vidone, Mr. BE. D. Finnt- gan, Mr. C. P. Moriarity, Mr. G. G. Deeany and Mr. E. C. Conway, chairman, The patrons and patron tases include Mr. and Mrs. E. Con- nor, Mr. and Mrs. Strehlau, Mr. and Mrs. 1, A. ze, Mr. and Mra. F..F. Dore and.Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Benshoof. eee "Seattle Chapter No. 95, 0. E. S. Seattle Chapter No. 95, O. EK, will meet next Thursday at § p. m. in the Corinthian room of the Masonic temple. ‘Initiation will take place, ° oF. Y. W. C. A. Wil Missionaries In honor of the 65 miasionarics who are in Seattle as guests of the China club and will leave in the near | future for the Orient, the Northwest: ‘ ern Field committee of the Y. W. C. A. will entertain with a reception | Friday afternoon from 3 to $ o'clock | at the Y. W. C. A. Friends of the club and those interested in meeting the guests of honor are coriially in- vited to be present at this affair. one Daughters of St. George Mias Anne Smith will entertain the Daughters of St. George with an afternoon tea at the home of Mra, at Moore, 1731 California ave., ‘Thurs day afternoon, August 26, at | Mra jbusband, Wiltiam Heva, a year ago, |Mr&. Heva worked hard, doing house lat 2 THE Widow, Victim of Incendiary Is Given Help Bravely fwcing the future with @ smile, Mra, Heva, wh home jfired by «a burglar early Saturday morning, is busily engaged tn mak ing 4 new home for her five chil dren. wan } { Grievous W rong—But Dear Cynthia Grey: age of 21 years, 1 could ask for, Homeless and penniless, tire home and jte Mra, Meva is Confident that thing will turn out right som Barly Saturday a burglar ent their en. earte | 3 | and fi had, $ 4 it,/after stealing all she and filling a sack with| tableware, which was found in the yard. Mra, Heva narrowly esaped with her life by leaping trom her | bedroom window from the flaming | house. Left a widew by the death of her work, to support herself and her family, Two weeks ago her young owt won, Jack, 10, was struck down by an auto ani is stil in the how pital, Another son, Johnny, 13, cripple. ° Two othér children, Robert, 13, are dependent on their mether, William Heva, 18, i em ployed of a fishing schooner in Alas kan waters. “I want to thank the readers of The Star for the help they are giv ing me,” said Mra Hews Monday. “I'm going to make a new home. We've rented thé basement of a house at 847 W. 64th st. now and I've just get to have a home for Wiliam when he comes back.” The fund « Mrs, Heva today stood as foller Irene, 16, and Sain, Groff, Star police re porter . asin dititars noch ie E Anonymous ... ‘ 2.00; Mrs. M. 4 Regence 981 Mary or . 500 A F Mr. and Mrs. 0. Mrs, J. W., 410 W A Reader of The Star Total seneee eee c ce gy, $18.00 “Find ncloped wu. “The Widow's Mite,’ and may many others be added to it, is my prayer,” writes the last) contributor “I certainty hope the people wil) wake up ang do more for her than they did for the Pickering fumily,” adds another, LOW-DOWN BURGLAR fa a} neglected, but not my girl. Heva'a home at 959 W. 64th wt. |needed clothes, and that I would appreciate a little ‘ money. Say anything to him, I finally had sufficient proof of hin unfuithfulness. I told him 1 would forgive and forget if he would d@ differently, But he left me with @ kix-months baby girl on my hands. He didn't contribute penny to Wards the support o three children. J divorced him and was given the custody of my chil jdren. Twe yelry and a half later 1 married my employer, a man & num ber of years my senior, and he adopt ed my two little girls and in less than a year died, leaving them with enough to take care of them the balance of (heir lives. Myself he did not forget, leaving me our beautiful home and a month ly tncome stfficlent to care for me, besides @ neat little life in surance. My love for the father of my chib dren has never died. 1 admired my second husband, respected and was |proud of him, but could not care for} him as I did my first. He was every thing a woman could ask for, lavinh ing upen me all that money could buy, and also his everlasting love. 1 am back to my former! home, where I was first Married. 1 have taken my children to see their father’s parents and in so doing have ‘again met thelr father, He asked! permiasion to see his children ones a month. He is thelr father till and I could nt refuse. He and 1) met only us strangers, passing the time of day, ete. Six months have elapwed since I first saw him on my return to this cliy. Hiy parents tell me how he has repented. He asked me again to marry him, if not for my old love for him, for the sake of the children Now, dear Cynthia Grey, what CLIPS GIRL’S HAIR WHILE SHE SLEEPS PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 22. The burglars’ union ought to take his card away from one of their membefe. He's the meanest man on the Pacific coast, Or sat least Miss Madeline Holmes thiriky he ts. Aside from entering Mins Made line's room last night and stealing several valuable articles, he snipped off both her long braids with his pocket knife. joing to bed last night with beautifully flowing old-fashioned tremens, Miss Holmes arose this morning with her hair bobbed in the latest Greenwich ‘village style, BABE IS KILLED _ BY ITS MOTHER “Rather Dead Than Live in Poverty,” She Says oapasind CLEVELAND Aug. 23, — “I smothered the baby with the bed clothes. I would rather have him Goad than grow up in poverty.” ‘Thin was the statement made Mon- day night by Mrs. Mary Soltis, 26, when she ww arrested on a charge af murderin,) her week-old baby. Two older children, it is said, were crying with hunger when their mother was placed under arrest. AS AN AUTO, "NOT A BOMB DENVER,—-Police answered a hur | ried call to Joseph Wilde's home when Wilde telephoned he'd been bombed: The riot squad found a@ runaway automobile parked across the kitchen range after its entrance thru the gall. pat wien shall 1 do? 1 love my former bus |band but can 1 trust him? Will he |treat me aa he once did? This Ume |he tn begging me and pleading with me tnatead of me with him. ¥ want to do what ie right by my children [it ts of them only that I amthink ing. They are his an well as mine. |He was unfaithful to%them while 1 have been a true mother, supporting |thefn for four and one-half years. | Will you put my letter before ath. jer mothers and wives, and ask their Jopinions? Wo have plenty to take care of us It is simply a question of my futy aa a mother. Shall I déprive them of their father, who claims an equal right, or not? PERPLEXED MOTHER It ts impossible to judge what one man will do by what others have done, #0 perhaps the ¢: sc of wives and others who hate * gone thru similar circumstances would be of little or no help to you. We are individuals and act largely upon im- pulses, and luckily we are not ail of the same temperament. The prin- cipal thing you must consider is whether your former husband ts sin- cere in his with to make amends for his past mistakes. One thing és patent—he hasn't an equal claim on —ICED— "SALADA"|@ Tea is a delicious and fatigue destroying summer beverage “| inexpensive and healthful, Cynthia Grey :: Woman Could Forgive Father ‘of Her Children for myself and} Could She Trust Him? Two My boy and I were He seemed to forget that we ‘pin | " Please remember that all this time he was making) | a Salary of $225 per month. 1 but he became worse instead of better. I heard rumors of his attentions to other women but investigated. | still loved him in spite of his treatment. ™ I didn’t) All of! this time 1! 18S GREY will receive read ery of thin department at Tho Star office on Tucsdays from 9 to 4, and at other times by ap pointment, Please do not come on other days than Tuesday un lene you have an appointment with Mims Grey, bo agen visitors interfere her writ ing. the children. You have every claim on them becatise you have sacrificed to keep them. If you can take him back, and fully overlook past wrongs, lit will be a big thing to do... But |CAN.. YOU.. PLACE ..1MPLICIT | TRUST IN HIM AGAIN? You must, I fear, figure that out for yourself, eee Dear Miss Grey: 1 am writing for [information regarding the state poll tax law. I know of a man who lived in the state of California all of bis life who came here just three weeks jago tp make his home. He secured la position upon his arrival and $6 | propriately costur About 10 years ago I married at the) osera « For three years my married life was all When my baby girl came, things changed. | some fin My husband séemed to forget entirely that 1 existed. years later I became the mother ofa baby boy- ntents destroyed, | whole life and attentions centered in our girl. Then he started going out evenings. still his} | == ned ag “A THEATRES Q| WIGH CLASS MUSIE RED AT PAN OF FE Presenting opera, whieh are mpany ers a ing ie prene of Joe coukne of the of eg Panta excerpts well sung music thig week 4 by Miss Mildred Perkins Whitehead Foot There comedy hits of the TU a | from grand nd ap the I t gjfted ning audiences ntiagen The act pro Was,” bill is jusy as he always is, with bis singing foolery and Another ancing wet, whi pmpany, and athi The ica, was held out of his first week's sal- jary [camer Ia it legal to collect the poll [tax for this year from persons who have just come to this state to re- side? INTERESTED. | 1 have consulted Prosecuting At- torney Douglas in regard to this and lhe states that this phase of thé poll ltax haw not yet come to his atten- ton; but it t& his opinion that per- sons becoming residents of this state after May 1, 1981, would. not be sub- 1 know of two other similar | ject to this year’s taz. eee Cynthia’s Answers to Short Questions How can tar be removed from clothing? BARBARA. These staina are rather difficult to remove from textiles, expecially from cotton, and after the tarry part of the spot has been removed, dark-col- ored are likely to remain, Try one of the following: Lard—Rub thoroly into the stain, then wash in hot water and soap. Repeat if necessary. Tur- pentine—Immerse (if possible) and rub. Or sponge on the wrong side of the fabric, placing a piece of clean Diotting paper under the stain. Re- new the blotting paper when soiled. Follow by a thoro washing in soap and hot water. cee ‘What ts the exact time of the sun- tims and sunset of the longest ‘mid- symmer day in Engiand? a The U. &. naval observatory re- porta that “On the longest day of the year sunrise occurs at London at thitm A. M., and sunset at SALim p. m.; on the same day at Carlisle the sun rises at ShZIim a. m. and) sets at 8 hjlm p. m The times here given are according to tables pub- lished im the American Ephemeris nd Nautical Almanac, and are for local mean time.” cloak. Members and friends cor dially invited. dijed-< Altruistie Club The Pythian Sisterw Altruintic club will meet Thursday, August 25, p.m, at Pythian hall a wad Exclusive Agents or No ‘Arrow Brand Clothes’ and that of K Bet. Madison land Spring Over Pig’n Whistle MEN! Pay $35to $50. For Your Fall Suit —using your given. the styles and materials so varied the values on sight Boys! Pay $12.50 For a sturdy suit with 2 pairs —Tell Charge 207 Rialto Bldg. Credit comparative prices are No need for them— arments are so new, the the any man will appreciate tailoring #0 perfect or $17.50 nickerbockers. Dad it, or Mother to Take Elevator At 20% DISCOUNT FINE FURS organic or mineral impurities | Small pkg. 12h%¢ in a pkg. HILL’S Red Package TEA Ing the | honorg with Whitehead, | begged and pleaded with him, | Wynd in singing, Clemmons-Relling Co comedy Roms dancing th offérs NAME COPYRIGHT—U. S. PATENT OF FIC® - REX | DAY, AU! Miss Michelson Is Heard in Recital Poetic insight and delicacy of phrasing featured the recital giveg t the Cornish Litt eatre Mone fay evening by Minn Wenrietie Michelson, famous New York plage int ‘The program ranged Bach and Beet 1 to De was ent amusing novelty, in which thers nome well trained poodles and @ an are trick mule. The Ara Sisters, wearing beautitup costumes, prove dancers of high me King Sauls is an artist who offers a novelty aet that pleas The Pan. tagexcope shows a Charles Murray comedy and a tages news weekly, Murray in person will be a feature of the bill next week FLOUR —a strictly hard wheat family flour—49-lb, sack .$2.30 Centennial’s Best Flour Small pke. 19¢ Large pkg. 35e¢ WASHINGTON MACARONI, SPAGHETTI, NOODLES......... 4's .....-2B¢ |-2414’s . 10's .....53¢ | 49’s CRESCENT BAKING POWDER | taste similar 4-oz. can..15¢ CRESCENT MAPLEINE —produces a to maple. 1-0z. bottle 3 rie. 25¢ ea 104¢, Finest Liberty uslastically ne 1611 Senttle's SMALL DEPOSIT A Small Payment at Time of Purchase Will Hold Any Selection. CE -since Ploneer Manufacturing Furricr BECKMAN BROS., Managers Fourth Ave,, Between Pine and Olive Streggs You will be surprised at the —freatly re- beautiful Fur Coat that can be Guced tn purchased this season at a Black or very moderate price. Fur Green + prices are lower, and for rich Yb. pkg. appearance and real service | 19c and value, a Coat of fine fur a ole. is the most economical Coat investment one can make this season, Hudson Seal ‘Dolman, trimmed with self or contrasting fur, exquis- itely lined. Mole Dolmana, self trimmed, rich- ly lined Hudson Seal Coats, trimmed with squirrel, skunk or beaver, silk lined; 36,40, 44-inch lengtha. Mink Dolmans, self beautifully lined. Muskrat Coats, plain and trimmed, beautifully lined. Mink Coats, plain and beautifully lined. Scarfs, Stoles, Capes of Marten, Beal, Mink, Squirrel, Mole and Kolin- sky. trimmed, trimmed, (fd oe SK (LESS Sy PRODUCT J ce 1888 —small pkg. if —large pkg. .. DILL PICKLES). 2 can sees UBC Poy ae aes Sey i te dice See cer bebeoveenoe Fsesa