I TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 5, 1910.
S0C1ETT ATTENDS WED1HCS
Jane it Keeping Up Its Reputation
u Month for Brides.
BABKALOW-PECK AT TRINITY
C-'ermalra aa4 ta Yarloaa Kaae
tloaa Attendant 1'poa So Maar .
Wtallati Krf iorlr
Baar All Week.
Hkra Lave Cat.
Vovt had rut (he two aa partners
And. aa all th rul'a demand.
On tha deal the happy lover
rihowed a diamond in hi hand.
Later, "If there be a reason
To divide thja man and maid.
Now declare It," apake the Parson.
"Boldly vail a apade a apade."
But hearts waa tha derlaratlou,
And, with none to Intervene.
Ere tha paraon aald: "1 double,"
Father gave away the queen.
At thla alRht rejected aultora,
With remarks were profane,
Took to clubs, nor hoped for honors,
Hlnce they only had chicane.
Walter S. Trumbull In June Smart Bet.
Social lalenrtar.
MONDAY-The wedding; of Mies Klolso
Wood and Mr. Harvey Mllllken, Mr. mid
Mrs. 8. V. Bsrkalow, dinner for Hrka-low-Peok
wedding party; Misses Mabel
Clark and Helen ftmith, luncheon at
Field club for Brownell Hall seniors; re
ception and musicals at Rrownell Hall
for seniors; Mrs. John I,. Kennedy, din
ner party for Miss Yates and Lieutenant
Allen. y
TUK81 iAY-Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Peck. Tin
ner for Barkalow-Peck wedding party;
commencement exercises P.rownell Hall,
seniors' luncheon; Miss Beatrice Cole,
luncheon at Field club; Mrs. Harry
Weller, luncheon at Field club: Mrs. J.
B. Porter and Mrs. B. P. Hmlth, luncneon
at Field club; Miss Wilcox, evening
parly; ladles' day at Happv Hollow and
Field club: Mrs. Arthur Kuhn, brldxe
club t Field club; Kermo club. Mm. '.
W. Miller; Miss Stella Hamilton, lunch
eon at Country club for Miss Yts; Miss
Dorward, bridge parly tit Field club,
Mrs. Edward Mahoney, luncheon.
WEDNESDAY- Tha wedding i.f Miss
Lotilne Peck and Mr. Denlss Barkalow
at Trinity Cathedral; wedding of Mis
Gertrude Dako and Mr. Will Hayncs;
wedding of Mia. Kuth Weller Flelsoliel
and Mr. Charles Bertram Walker of
Syracuse; midweek hop at Field club;
Mrs. Fred I'eurce, Informal bridge lunch-
- son.
THURSDAY Wedding of Miss Bessie
Yatea and Lieutenant Charles Allen;
Miss Ida Smith, luncheon for Miss Krllth
Butler; table d'hote dinner M Country
club; midweek dance at Rod and Gun
club.-
FRIDAY Miss .THssamlne Shorraden, tea
at Field club; Mlm-es Florence and Minnie
- Hlller. luncheon for Miss Zerlina Drev
foos; ladies' day at Field club and Happy
Hollow.
SATURDAY Wedding of Miss Jessie
Elllngwood and Mr. William O. Fuller of
Council Bluffs; week-end dances at
Happy Hollow, Country and Field clubs;
t Mrs. J. B. Wood, card party.
Weddings will be numerous this week
when three of tha largest weddings of the
month will be celebrated. The first will
be that of Mlsa Elolse Wood, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wood, and Mr. Harvey
'Mllllken, which will be celebrated Monday
evening at St. Mary'a. Avenue Congrega
tional church. This will be followed by a
.reception at the horn of Mr. and Mrs.
Wood.
; Trinity cathedral will be the scene of one
'of the large weddings, when Miss Louise
Peck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Peck,
"will become the bride of Mr. Denlse
Barkalow. The groom is a Yale man and
all but one of his attendants are sons of
Ell. A small reception will be given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Peck following the
caremony Wednesday afternoon.
The marriage or Miss Bessie Yates,
(daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yates to"
Lieutenant Charles C. Allen, will take place
'Thursday evening at Hillside. There will
be' a number of social affairs given in
honor of Miss Yats and Lieutenant Allen
thla week.
Numerous other weddinga will take place
thla week, but they will be small home
weddings.
J , Omaha people are numerous Just now In
iithe list of .transatlantic travelers. They
tar both among those leaving for the sum
, mer and leturning from the winter.
Many sailed from New York for Europe
Saturday to spend the summer. One party
railing on the Arabic Included Miss Jean
Cudahy, Miss Helen Cudahy, Miss Frances
Nash, Miss Nora Forthman of Los An
geles, Cat., accompanied by a teacher from
Mrs. Homer's school In Washington, D. C.
They will go to England first, where they
plan to spend a month, and will then travel
on tli continent, spending some time In
Paris.
Among the cabin passengers sailing for
Europe on the Hamburg-American line
steamer Amerika are Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander Kick, Mr. O. W. Megeath, Mr. Wind
sor juegeatn, Mr. Kdwln Megeath of
Omaha; Miss Dora Beige, Miss Frida
ueorgl of Lincoln and Mr, Mathew Gerlng
or fiatlsmouth.
ir. ana mis. cnarles Harding went
broad a few weeks ago to meet Mr. Mc
Millan Hardlr.g and since then they have
been visiting the European capitals. They
are now at assar college, where Mi
Iiuih Harding will graduate this year.
They will spend a few weeks in the east
before returning to Omaha.
Mrs. James E. Sobie. who has been
. spending the winter In Germany, returned
thla week. Mr. and Mrs. Scobla w(ll spend
some time In New York before returning
home.
Several who have been spending the win
ter and spring abroad are beginning to
return homo. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Hull,
who have been In Europe for seven months,
returned home this week. Mrs. Hull spent
most of l-.er lime In Paris, where she
studied the French languuge, and Dr. Hull
studied In the hospitals of Vienna. Berlin
and London.
, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McGrew and Miss
Alice Carey McGrew, who have been travel
In In Europe since the latter part of
January, returned home Thursday. They
spent most of their time sight-seeing In
southern Europe.
Mr. MacMlllan Harding, who won a
scholarship at Yale university for a year's
study In Germany, landed In New Yoik
City Fjidsy.
I'K-a.urrs Past.
; Mrs. Decora of Sioux City has returned
to her Irimie after a visit with Mrs. S.
Clarkson Lowrlc.
Mrs. W. K. Palmatler gave a bridge
luncheon Saturday morning In honor of
Mrs. B. W. Plage of Kansaa City.
Miss Florence Bonsa of Flandreau. 8. D..
wno nas been (he house guest of Mrs. S,
vimtkboii cowrie, lias returned to her
nume.
r. ana airs. Jerome A. Little cele
brated their fourth wedding anniversary
Tuesday evening, entertaining fifty friends
, at an evening of music.
' A theater party Friday evAilng to see
Miss Lang at tha Boyd theater Included
Mlssea Catherine Thuramell, Katherlne
Beeson. Alice Carter. Mildred Butler, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Thummell.
aiiss cisie r'uiiKhousvr of Lincoln, who
will be maid ct honor at the wedding of
Ulsa Louise Peck and Mr. Denis Bark
low, was hostess at luncheon Friday at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. E. P. Peck. Covers
were placed for ten guests.
Mrs John A. Mcshane gave an Informal
, luncheon Saturday at bar home for Mrs.
'Charles Whitehead of Denver, who la the
0 " Mi&.IrJuTBLLLE LEI)HEL
guest of Miss Lypn Curtis. Those present
were Mesdames Charles Whitehead. W. E.
Martin, J. E. Summers, John A. McShar.e,
Misses Lyr.n Curtis and Daisy Doane.
Mrs. Joseph Page of Victor, Colo., was
the honor guest at a 4 o'clock tea given Sat
urday afternoon by Mrs. Walter T. Page.
The rooms were effectively decorated with
spring flqwers and assisting Mrs. Page
were Mrs. H. H. Ealdrlge, Mrs. M. G.
Colpelzer, Miss Stella Hamilton, Mrs.
Charles Offutt, Mrs. F. S. Cowglll. Mrs. E.
W. Nash, Mrs. W. B. Millard. Mrs. Lowrle
Childs, Miss Jessie Millard.
Mr. and Mrs. II. N. Wood gave a dinner
at their home last evening In honor of the
Milliken-Wood wedding party.' Those pres
ent were Misses Elolse Wood, Adelyn
Wood, Hazel Smith, Elma Jane Mllllken,
Doris Wood, Fannie Howland, Laura Dale.
Messrs. Harvey Mllllken, William R. Wood,
William B. Hughes. Lyle Mllllken, Alex
Rutherford, Fred Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
H. N Wood, Madame Mangelsdorf, Berlin,
Germany.
Miss Mabel Hodgin gave, a luncheon at
her home Saturday afternoon for three of
the June brides, Miss Mary Fans, Miss
Carolyn Conklln and Miss Florence Mason.
The table wad decorated with marguerites
uml th plate cards were bridal souvenirs.
These prtent were Mlsse-t Carolyn Conk
lln, Florence Mason, Myra Whldden, Mll
rti.'d Funkhouser, Nell Guild, Ola Belle
Kerrey, Hilda Sandberg, Mary Fahs, Ann
Brown. Nell Howard, Marlon Funkhouser,
Edith Patterson, Edith Sandberg.
Miss Gladys Lobeck entertained at a
"pink shower" Saturday afternoon In honor
of Miss Louise More, whose wedding taken
place the latter part of June. The Invited
guests Included Mrs. Charles C. Morgan,
Mrs. Ernest-Kelly, Mrs. Walter Moger of
Crawford, Mrs. C. O. Lobeck. Misses Louhe
More, Marguerite Wilcox, Alice Gates,
Alice Troxell, Dorothy Chambers, Edith
Miller, Mabel Bosworth, Clay Miller, Mona
Dillon, lluth Dillon, Katherlne Lenhart,
Meta Wolf, Mary Wllmoth, .Lena Dickman,
Emma Dickman and Gladys Lobeck.
Mrs. Clement Chase, who Is chairman
of the domestic science department of the
Young Women's Christian association, gave,
a luncheon Saturday at the Young
Women's .Christian association for Mrs.
Byers, who leaves soon to reside
In Minneapolis, and for Miss Coffin,
who Is director of this department and will
leave In a few days to spend the summer at
her home In the south. The guests were
members of Mrs. Chase's committee and
included Mesdames G. W. Wattles, C. T.
Kountxu. Charles Wllhelm, II. H. Bald-
rige, Osgood Eastmun, Victor Caldwell,
Miss Mary Wallace.
Mr. M. J. Curran gave a lawn party Sat
urday evening at his home- In Prairie
Park addition. The lawn was lighted with
numerous fancy lanterns and music was
added to the entertainment. Those Invited
were Missus Verda Oldfleld. Stella1 Morrison,
Nora Morrison, Lillian Richards, Agnei
Scott, Johnson, Winified Lores, Estell
Loree, Kuth Loree, Madeline Mats, Mabel
Sullivan, Hasel Sullivan, Gertrude Gruen
lng, Murle Hampton,, Clella Brubaker.
Laura Brubakei, Haxel Ochiltree, William
Gruening, Percy Gwyn, Harry Atwood,
Roy Morgan, Edward Palm, Queitcd, Lor
rin Scott,' Jessie Donaldson, Floyd Finch,
M. Y. Curran, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Scannell.
Mr. and Mm. James Atwood, Mr. and Mrs.
W. N. HelUm, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Plnker
ton. Miss Helen Anderson gave a pretty lawn
party at her home, 3703 Meredith avenue.
yesterday evening. In celebration . of ber
birthday. Japanese lanterns decorated the
lawn. In the house the color 'schemes of
purple and white, scarlet and green, were
carried out in the different rooms. A mock
wedding, tha participants In which were
chosen by lattery, was part of the enter
tainment. Those present were Misses Clara
Larson, Talma Larson, Ethel Gorgenson,
Esther Florell. Ethel Moller, Florence Mol
ler, Helen Linn. Wlufred Lore., Estell
Lnree, Margaret Matthias, Hasel Anderson;
MekSis. Edward 'Lundberg, Wallace Linn,
Oscar Olson, Koy Morgan. Koy Baumback.
Cscar Peterson, Harry Atwood, Percy
OwUin, Homer Russell, Waltsr AhUiulst,
Frank Ahlgulst, Martin Rees and Martin
ChrUtensen.
fersonal Goulp,
Mrs. . A.' B. Coon is visiting In Minne
apolis. Mr. E. D. Williams of Ia Angvles has
been visiting In Omaha.
Mrs. Edson iUoh will leave soon for her
summer horn at Shell Lak, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Burgess hav
gone to Excelsior Springs, Mo., for a few
days.
Dr. C. M. Ilaloh of Hooper. Neb., la
pending the week end with Omaha
friends. -
Mrs, Joseph Burn has (on to visit ber
' .' '":
:'r:.(
daughter, Mrs. Zack T
ville. Mo.
Howell of Marys-
Mrs. Herman V. Smith, Jr., has returned
from a two months' visit with her Bister
at Wltten. S. D.
Miss Minna Meyer has returned from
New York City, where she spent the win
ter studying music.
Mrs. Charles Whitehead of Denver, who
has been visiting Mies Lynn Curtis, left for
her home Saturday.
Mr. Schultz, father of Mrs. Arthur Wol
cott, 46th and Dodge Is still quite III at
the home of his daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Smith left last
evening for the east. They expect to sail
June 27 for a visit In Europe.
flna Wnlhrvti Mol'l nti a h a n nluns tn
leave early next month for Chicago to be
the guest of Mrs. Comstock.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hynes and
Master William Hynes are spending a few
days at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Thomas went to
Fromberg, Mont., to be present at the wed
ding of their son Frank and Miss Laura E.
Friday and
June 10th and 11th will be our
JEWELRY OPENING
To celebrate our anniversary of 12 YEARS IN THIS LO
CATION, and the completion of our extensive inside store
alterations and unique new front different from anyone's
else. We have taken special pride in' improving our facili
. ties for better service to our fast growing business, and we
hope to have all details completed "spic and span", and our
entirely new and wonderful stock arranged for your in
sjiection by June 10th, and our display will be designed to
interest, entertain and educate, with no attempt to outdo or
complete with the splendid exhibition treat recently given
you by our worthy fellow jewelers.
Our invitation is cordial and general to everyone.
T.
L. Combs
1520 DOUGLAS STREET
The Graduate
Would foel satisfied should the gift come from our
store. A piece of silver for the dresser, a fountain pen
or a piece of Jewelry would be acceptable. SPEND
A FEW MINUTES IN OUR STORE.
S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler
1510 Dougla Street.
()
Mid-Summer Millinery Sale
All our pattern hat must be sold. Special prlcca all this week.
Leghorns at half the regular prices.
Don't fall to get your mid-summer hat at thla sale.
F.'JL Schadell & Co., l522DouKlas St.
?
m
v t r
Dealers' Ass'n convention at Richmond, Va.
you buy it Tomorrows
Iff
Piano
Dept.
The
- "f "V"1" HWTnlll'HWHIl
Swan of Fromberg, which waa celebrated
June 1.
Mrs. W. T. Wilder has gone to Ht. Taul
for short visit. From there she expects
to go ast to rpend the eummei.
Mrs. Arpold of Three Rivers, Mich., will
be the guest of Mrc. Nelson II. Loomls
during the early part of this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Slgmund Arnstein and Mrs.
Sonnenberg have gone to New York, where
they will sail shortly for a trip abroad.
Miss Alice Switxler has gone to Califor
nia, where she will be the guest of Miss
Ottola Nesmlth. who formerly lived at Fort
Omaha.
Mis. George Pall of Fort Crook has none
east for a short visit. S"h will join Cap
tain Ball In Seattle In the mcnth to ac
tomp&ny Mm to Alaska.
Lieutenant James H. Ware will sail this
month from San Francisco for lils new
station In the Philippine Islands on the
United States transport Logan.
Mrs. Frank Edmund Henry and small
eons have arrived from Plainvlew, la., to
be guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Cameron. She will also visit her
sister, Mrs. Charles Trimble of Dundee.
Mr." and Mrs. If. S. Mlsner of Knoxvllle,
Tenn., have arrived to visit their daughter,
Mrs. JRnfus E. Harris, and Mr. Harris.
Mi's. Phelan Shirley and children of Al
bion, Neb., are the guests of Mrs. Shir
ley's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gunther, for a
few weeks.
Miss Leola Brandcls and Master Ervlue
Brandels have arrived from New York to
Join their father. Mr. Arthur Brandels.
Mrs. Brandels and 'daughter. Miss Kuth,
will arrive Wednesday and the family will
take up their residence at "Arlena I,ols."
Miss Fay Warren of Jerseyvllle. in., Is
the guest of her grandparents. Judge and
Mrs. George C. Cockrolt. Her brother, Mr.
Henry A. Warren, will arrive from Chicago
Sunday. Judge Cockrell will celebrate Jits
sixty-seventh birthday Wednesday and will
hold a family reunion.
Mr. and Mr.". Frank Crawford were
guests recently at the London home of Mr.
J. McClure Hamilton of tho Hoyal ucad-e-ny,
one of ti e greatest of American
painters. Among the guests was Mr. Jo
seph Penwell, the I ntcd etcher and biog
rapher of Whistler.
Urildlnsi and I.uaemen ts.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kent announce
the engagement of their daughter, Mar
guerite Inez, to Stuart Cornelius Wlgg. The
wedding will take place the latter part ol
Jun.
The marriage of Mr. Arthur Clark
Bryant, who until two years ago was a
resident of Omaha, and Miss Gertrude
Black of 'Scuttle, Wash., will be celebrated
June IS.
The following announcement was made In
the New York Herald of the' wedding of
Mr. S. Hinman Bird of New York, who
was best man at the wedding cf his brother,
Mr. K. Dlmon Bird and Mrs. Bird, who
was Miss Carita Curtis of this city.
The wedding of Miss Jessie Elllngwood,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elllng
wood, to Mr. G. F. Fuller of Council
Bluffs will be quietly celebrated Saturday
evening at b o'clock. Rev. T. J. Collar, of
the Church of the Good Shepherd, will
officiate. Miss Bertha Elllngwood and Mr.
Lee Johnson of Council Bluffs will be the
attendants.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Dake to
Mr. Will Haynes will take place Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock, at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav
Dake. Rev. F. L Loveland will officiate.
The wedding attendants will be Miss Marie
Dake, Mr. Herbert Ryan, Misses Mildred
n.iinine. Lottie Harrle. Corinne Jones.
Miss Hayes wll play the wedding march,
Mbushel Juney,..w t
i.i.iinni to the wedding of Miss
Daphne Crane and Mr. Alfred Edward
Drake of New York City have been re
ceived by Omaha friends. Miss Crane Is
ih. .urartlve dauahter of Rev. Dr. and
Mrs. Frank -Crane, formerly of Omaha
Saturday
Co., Jewelrra
c)
Per Month Secures One of
Those "Richmond
Exhibit" PifiLivos
) , The instruments that
7 tl ! .1
oiue rwDons at zne
Bennett
She, with her parents, was a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Austin this winter and waa
extensively entertained while In the city.
Although Dr. Crane and Ms family reside
In Chicago, the ceremony will be at West
End Collegiate church. New York City.
The marriage of Mrs. Ruth Weller
Flelshel and Charles Tl. Walker will take
place Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weller, 2112 Wirt street.
Rev. Frank L. Loveland will officiate.
Only relatives and a frw Intimate friends
will be present and the pnry attendants
will the bride's little nieces and neph
ews. Ralph Crandall. Jr.. and Alice Mae
Weller will stretch the rthhons and Elvira
Crandall will act as flower girl, while Mrs.
Flelshel's little son, Percy Fleishel, will
carry the ring.
The wedding of Miss Louise Peck, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Peck, and
Denlse Barkalow will take place next Wed
nesday at Trinity Cathedral, Bishop A. 1a
Williams and Dean Beecher performing the
ceremony. The attendants will be Miss
Elsie Funkhouser of Lincoln, maid of
honor and the bridesmaid will be Miss
Bess Baum, Miss Elizabeth Congdon, Miss
Carolyn Barkalow and Miss Mary Gies
relter of Little Rock, Ark. L. C. Phelps,
Jr., of Denver will be best man, and the
ushers will b Ben Wood, George Van
Brunt of Council Bluffs, Charles Chapln of
Jerome, Idaho, and Frank Wllhelm.
The wedding of Miss Hazel Clarkson and
Mr. Woodbury Glndole of Poughkeepsle, N.
Y.. was celebrated Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock In m. Andrew's Episcopal church,
Rev. r. D. Tyner officiating. This pretty
(Continued on, Tagi Three)
NOTED PAINTINGS GO
FOR LITTLE MONEY
Seven of Prussian Court Paint
er's Finest Efforts Now
on Exhibit at the
A. Hospe Co.
Similar Pieces in Boudoir of
Empress of Russia. Pos
sessed by Hospe in a
Peculiar Manner.
By a aueer throw of the dice of fate
seven European paintings of great value
are offered for comparatively trifling
sums' by an Omaha art store; The Hospe
Co., of 1513 Douglas street.
Strlckenbach, of Qermany, the wlelder
of the brush that produced these exquis
ite works of art, Is court painter to
Princess Henry of Prussia, and has also
many of his piece In the royal castle
of the Czar of Russia.
Strlckenbach' studle of tlll life are
known, not only th length and breaatn
of Germany, but Internationally a well,
and yet he found time to execute seven
favored pieces for an old boyhood friend
Dr. Krouse of Millard. Nebraska.
Dr. Krouse. upon receiving the paint
ings last year, found himself poorly lt
uated to exhibit treasure of this sort,
and saw fit to sell the entire lot of seven
to the A. Hospe Co., where ona may see
them now eome framed other just as
they left the famed German artist'
easel.
Strlckenbach today never paints a pic
ture for less than 1500, yet here are seven
of his most Deautirui conceptions
thousands of mile from hi studios at
price ridiculous when one consider
the grade of paintings.
Five of th subjects will be offered
at 160 each one at 150 another at $70.
If you've appreciation a knowledge of
the REAL spirit of art then don't fall
to see these seven paintings by the artist
who paints for royalty.
The paintings may be viewed, for a
limited time. In tin third floor art (salon
of the A. Hospe 'Co., 1513 Douglas s'treet.
i
For June Weddings
An Attractive Display
of Sterling Silver . . .
Mayonnaise Dishes ..$5.00 to flB.OO
Marmalade and Jelly Jars 94 to 910
Lemon Dish and Fork 96.00 to 98.00
English Relish -Tray 9''-00 to 918.00
Whipped Cream Dimes 96.00 to 916.00
Cheere Plate and Knife 97.00 to fia.00
Bon Bon Dishes 94.00 to 916.00
Pepper and Halt, pair 94.00 to 930.00
Sandwich Plates 913.00 to 960.00
Breakfast Roll Dishes 919-00 to 940.00
Salad and Berry Bowls ....919 to MM
Bread and Cake Tray . .919 to 940,
Gravy Hpat and Tray . .916 to 936
Vegetable Dlshe . 940.00 to 976.00
Water Pitcher . .936.00 to 9100.00
Flower Vase P6.00 to 976.00
Candlesticks, pair . .910.00 to 960.00
Hugar and Cream . . .916.00 to 960.00
Meat Plstters 936.00 to 9100.00
Black Coffee Sets.. 940.00 to 9136.00
Tea and Dinner Sets ..9100 to 9600
Every article In perfect taste and
style.
Gift delivered promptly In city or
out of town.
C. 0. Brown Co.
Jewelers and Silversmiths .
N. W. Cor. 16th and Farnam
SEE
were, huilt tn canture
. A T t TT
recent isauonai riano
Co.
16th and
Harney
SupcriorllairGoods
at Special
Low Prices
for
AIINoxtWook
AIL ORDERS
Out of town resident may
buy these good at the price
quoted If ordered at once. Ad.
dress Dept, D, and send sample
of hair when ordering by mall.
Great Bargains in
SO IsTCTK Natural Wavy Human Hair
Switch. This Is our regular $3.00
an Hair
ar $3 00
M.50
uwiicn. j nis week we
offer you your choice
st 84 UTCX Natural Wavy Human Hair
Switch, of excellent quslity; can
not be duplicated In any first cIhms
hslr store for Ions than $5. tk jA
which is our regular price, Zjl
this week only aseww
We carry a large and com
plete stock of natural convent
cut hair to meet the require
ment of all shades, qualities
and prlcea. Send for catalogue.
IVI. MONHEIT 'S;?'-
BBS
GUT
rvrr
QIPT8
JUNE
Silver Services
, Sandwich Plates
Flat Ware
all the desirable patterns
RYAN JEWELRY GO.
$5 to $10
5elf-Reducing
BATI5TE
ii .in
mm a ni u
i Tflf ff MJ J
in r.LU wa'. hi i , wi iti.i , . x-jiiu
TSJEMO BATISTE, made especially for us, ia as strong
I as the usual coutil, but much thinner and lighter; a
good conductor of heat, carries off the perspiration, prevents
that' soggy feeling, keeps you cool and comfortable.
Nemo Baflslc Corsets for Every Figure 1
rot TALL STOUT FIGURES: Nemo. Self-Reducing Corset, No. 320,
t $3.00; and No. 405, with Nemo Relief Band, at $4.00.
FOR SHORT STOUT FIGURES: Nemo Self-Reducing Corset, No. 318,
at $3.00 and No. 403, with Nemo Relief Bands, at $4.00.
rOR SLENDER AND' MEDIUM FIGURES: Nemo Military Belt Corset,
No. 305, at $3.00j Nemo Back-Resting Corset, No. 352, at $3.50.
Three Beautiln! Models In a New Fabric
Our new "corduroy featiste" ia an ideal fabric for summer coraeta
"light aa air, atrong aa stael." Made in three modela only
Swan-Shap, No. 357, at $3.50; X-Uspender, No. 603, at $5.00$ and
Self-Reducing, No. 825, at $5.00.
All th above are finished with
art guaranteed to outwear any corset.
la GmJ Store Everywhere (21) KOPS BROS., Mfra NEW YORK V,
'I llBi'l.i i li!frTT"l
Human Hair Switches
RZOULAB $5.00 Cluster Puffs, of
first quality hair; curled In h"M
Its curl; everlasting; a a mm
magnificent bargain this 7 j
week, for only
TSLTST ribbon Iluudeau or Barrette
adjustable to any slse, and adapt
ed to the lnte-it style hair dress, as
shown In Illustrations above. They
are all new and sell at r
$1.00 This week they QJ)Q
For stylish hair dressing, hair
goods, facial and scalp treatment.
manicuring and chiropody com
here. 'Phone Douglas 2333 for ap
pointment. Expert uttendants giv
ing to all beauty mstter scientific,
correct and satisfactory service.
GlMSS
FOR THE
BRIDE
SI u
I
lit
ISth and Douglas ft it
OTABLP Ratistf
5W5HAPE1
CORDUROY BAT15TE
i
Laahkops tiose supporters, wnieh