THE SUNDAY OREGONIAtf, PORTLAND', FEBRUARY 21, 1901.
120
S'jflVr?K-AT. charming weddings have
taken placo in Portland during the
week, and news was received of the
jnarriago at Kansas City of Miss Sadie
23. Skinner and Benjamin I. Campbell.
The young people became acquainted
while both were attending Portland Acad
emy, and of course they have a great
many lriend3 here. Mrs. Campbell Is a
sister of Mrs. James A. Lyman and Mrs.
Prank 33. Dooly, of this city. Just now
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are making a
-tour of Mexico, and are expected to ar
rive in Portland for a short visit some
time in the Spring.
Miss Cardin, of Seattle, who is -visiting
her sister, Mrs. Maurice Cheal. and Miss
Ballard, also of Seattle, who is visiting
Mrs. Frederick Eggert. at tho Hobart
CurUs, have been receiving a great deal
cf attention since their arrival, and sev
eral pleasant affairs have been given in
their honor. Mlsa Ballard was the guest
of honor at Miss Ull Cars teas' card
party on Thursday, at a luncheon given
on Friday by Mrs. X. W. Wakefield, and
a small bridge party last evening, at
which Miss Harriet Kmney, who was ai
classmate of Miss Ballard's at Stanford, j
was the hostess.
One of the most successful of tho Pat
ton Homo's series of monthly teas took
.placo on Tuesday, when the old ladies
of tho home and the members of the
board held a book social.
Tho Assembly of Tuesday night was tho
last large party of tho "Winter season,
and everybody enjoyed it perhaps the
more because of knowing that for 40 days
only the simplest of entertainments are
to bo enjoyed.
The ballroom was beautifully decorated
with callas and palms, and In the dlning
room there were yellow and red tulips.
A programme of delightful music was
played by Parsons orchestra, making
dancing very enjoyable.
Mrs. Allen Lewis. Mrs. Richard Koeh
ler, Mrs. Zera Snow and Miss Falling
were patronesses. Mrs. Lewis wore a
strikingly handsome gown of cream lace,
with a shoulder trimming of purple vel
vet flowers. A dainty costume of white
shirred chiffon was worn by Mrs. Snow.
Mrs. Koehler's gown was of black lace,
nd was exceedingly liandsome. Miss
Falling wore yellow brocade.
Mrs. Henry McCraken looked very dis
tinguished in white silk, and Harry Mc
Crakon's fiancee. Miss Sallie Slayden,
who came from Spokane to attend the
party, wore a beautiful gown of white
crepe.
Mrs. Frank B. BIley wore an exquisite
gown of white net. trimmed In pink
roses. A beautiful gown of heavy white
satin. 'with yellow flowers In medallion
effect, was worn by Mrs -William Ir
win. Mrs. Walter B. Honeyman wore a
handsome gown of black silk and lace.
Mrs. Honeyroan's niece, Miss Cunning
ham, who came home with her from
Scotland, wore cream chiffon, with tiny
black dots. Miss May Falling wore an
elaborate gown of blue brocade.
Nearly all the young girls carried vio
lets and lilies cf the valley, and several
had pink roses.
A charming California bride, Mrs. Jack
Valentine, of Oakland, attended the dance
with her husband. Mrs. valentine vore
one of the prettiest gowns seen during
ug evening, an eiaooraxe aaair oi nuuv j
TjCrV- lace. Miss Lucy Sitton was winsome
In blue moire velour and lace. Miss
Laura Jordan was charming in p.lnk
handrpalnted chiffon, with a shower bou
quet Vaf violets and lilies of the valley.
Mis A -Ka to Failing looked vory attrac
tive in pale blue chltTon and lace. Miss
Florence Strong wore a becoming gown of
turquoise blue crepe, and Miss Miriam
Strong woro net over pink silk, with a
huge bouquet of pink roses.
Miss Frances Lewis wore green chiffon,
and her guest. Miss McCllntock. of Pitts
burg, wore a pretty white gown.
A handsome gown of green popellne and
ecru point d'osprlt, with pearl trimming,
was worn by Miss Dosch. Mis 3 Camllle
Bosch was strikingly pretty in yellow
Brussels not, embroidered in gold.
Miss Harriot Calkins wore white silk
organdy, with dollcate blue flowers. Miss
Mary Sears wore a daintily becoming
gown of pale green. Among the white
gowns which are so becoming alike to
girls and matrons, noticeably pretty ones
woro worn by Miss Elizabeth Strong,
Mrs. Orvillo C. Pratt and Miss Rebecca
Catlin.
A sale of unclaimed packages, such as
tho Washington Postofllce holds yearly,
was tho very novel mothod devised for
making money at Mrs. J. F. Batchelder's
tea, given on Monday afternoon for tho
benefit of Trinity Episcopal Guild.
Mrs. Batchelder has a charming way of
entertaining that Is quite Individual, and
her guests were delighted with her clever
ness in arranging her "dead-letter office."
Mrs. Francis Scaly was auctioneer of the
packages, each one of which had a modest
price marked on It. so that when one bid
two dollars for a bundle found to contain
a cretonne wall bag it was with full
warning.
A package addressod to Mrs. L. W.
Sitton. "U. S. Collector of Babies for tho
Port oCPortland," contained an amusing
not from the sender, "Elbrldge T.
Gerry," and & "nigger baby" pen wiper.
Mrs. Calvin Heillg was tho highest bid
der for a pretty red velvet opera bag, ad
dressod to "Miss Playgoer," and Mrs.
Mlna C Glcason's purchase contained a
daintily-made white flannel Jacket for a
baby.
A flat parcel addressed to "Mrs. Goose.
Moonville. Sky-Rocket County." contained
a cheesecloth duster to "sweep the cob
webs out of the sky." Other dusters were
addressed to "Mrs. Nogiri, Hitchonvllle,"
and to "Mrs. Jfeverdone."
After the sale Mrs. A. A. Morrison and
Mrs. A. C. Pan ton served tea at a table
which had pretty decorations of yellow
candles and maiden-hair fern.
Among those present wore Mrs. R. B.
Wilson, Mrs. C. H. Lewis, Mrs. James
Failing, Mrs. G. C Robinson. Grandma
Munra, Mrs. George W. Weidler. Mrs. K.
GUsan. Mrs. George B. Hill. Mrs. H. M.
Grant. Mrs. Edward Fleury. Mrs. J. P.
Johnson. Mrs. S. D. Chamberlain. Mrs.
John Temple Grayson. Mrs. A. G. Barker,
Mrs. James Muckle. Mrs. J. P. Johnson.
Mrs. J. C. Caskoy. Mrs. Anna Tan Rens
selaer. Mrs. A. H. Birr oil. Mrs. EL J.
Godfrey, Mrs. Joseph N. Teal. Mrs.
Charles Adams, Mrs. C Lombard!. Mrs.
A. it. mil. airs. T. 11. Keim, Mrs. E. O.
Mattcra, Mrs. C H. Spencer. Mrs. R.
Weeks. Mrs. J. S. Reed. Mrs. J. H. Wood
ward. Mrs. W. A. Gordon and Miss Lottie
Sherlock.
Miss Mary Sears gave an extremely
pleasant tea on Monday afternoon for
Miss Chrlstabel Sobcy. who is to return
to her home in San Francisco in March.
During her stay In Portland Miss Sobey
has become very popular, and she will be
greatly missed. Among the cuests at the
tea wero Miss Imogen Stuart. Miss Grace
Eliot, Miss Henrietta Eliot. Miss Lulu
Hall. MUs Ruth Maxwell. Miss Marguer
ite Labbe. Miss Etta Honeyman. Miss
Muriel Williams. Miss Lulu Johnson. Miss
Lena Cunningham. Miss Harriet Calkins,
Miss Ethel Wcnthworth, Miss Katherlne
Arnold and Miss Nan voorhles.
Mrs. Frederick Eggert's dinner, given
nt the Hobart-Curtis on Tuesday evening
for nor guest, aiiss Hanaro, of Seattle.
was beautifully a-ranged and charming in
evarj way. The oolors woro yellow and
green, with a center decoration of yellow
daffodils and Jonquils. Both candelabra
and electric lights wero green shaded.
Bunches of lilies of the valley, tied with i
heavy green silk cord, were at the place
of each of the ladles and the favors for
the men were yellow rosebuds. Daintily
painted hearts served both as place cards
and covers for the salted almond boxes.
Besides Mr. and Mrs. Eggert and Miss
Ballard the guests were Miss Katherlne
Arnold, Mls Jessie George, Miss- Mabel
Parker. Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Emma
Sox, Mlas Frances Warren, Miss Winifred
Yager, Hccmer K. Arnold, Harold Gilbert.
Reno Hutchinson, Gwylym Jones, Dr. Her
bert Nicholls, Rev. H. A. Start, W.
Staiger and George Warren.
A charming luncheon was given yester
day by Mrs. Frederick Eggert. for Miss
Ballard. Tho table had as a centerpiece
a long bank of pale pink carnations, and
all over the table violets were scattered.
At the place of each guest was laid a
long-stemmed pink rosebud, and tha
place cards were painted with Spring
Sowers. Mrs. Eggert's guests were: Miss
Ballard, Miss Ethel Cardin. Miss LIU
Carstens, Miss Laura Cleland. Miss Lutle
Cake. Miss Daisy Gaylord, Miss Doern
becher. Miss Norcroas, Miss Laura North
up, Miss Grace Warren, Miss Gertrude
Pratt, Miss Elizabeth Watson, Miss
Emma Sox. Mrs. Maurice Cheal, Mrs.
Frank B. Riley, Mrs. R. H. Spencer, and
Mrs. A. Staiger.
On Wednesday evening last the ladies
of Winslow-Mead Circle. G. A. R., met
and Mrs. L D. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. F. F.
Boody, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Glelm,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDuffee, .Mr. and
Mrs. John P. Jones. Mr. and Mrs Albert
Bern". Captain and Mrs. L. P. Hosford,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Starr, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Churchill. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
White, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Churchill, of
Roscburg, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Stearns,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Parke, Mr. and Mrs.,
James C. Stuart, Mrs. E. Long, Mrs. Col
lins; Miss Bessie Davit. Miss Efflo Collln3,
Clarice Churchill. Mr. H. L. Miles,
Gordon Stuart and Lloyd Stearns.
An Informal dance was given at the
Norton Friday evening for tho young
people. The hall looked very attractive,
trimmed in festoons of cedar, and a msss
of Japanese lanterns were scattered hero
and there. At midnight a dainty supper
was spread. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Hardy, Dr. and Mrs. B. D.
Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Maurico Cheal,
Mr. and Mrs. Bickford, Mr. and Mrs.
Raloh Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Keating,
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Perkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Hering. Mr. and Mrs. John
Rounsfell. Mr. and Mrs. Bates. Miss Tay
lor. Miss Cordln, of Seattle. Miss Agnes
Hell, Miss Beatrico Hell, Miss Stott, Miss
Bess Church, Miss Julia Coman, Miss
Daisy Freeman, Miss Hazel Reed. Miss
Dunne. Miss Semele Groat, Mr. Howard
Holland, Ned Holland, Dr. Arch Stewart,
Arnold Rothwell,' Lloyd Wentworth, Mr.
PORTLAND YOUNG COUPLE WEDDED IN
KANSAS CITY '
BENJAMIN L. CAMPBELL.
MISS SAME B. SK3XNEU.
at tho home of Mrs. Hay den, on East
Sixth and Bast Ankeny streets, and or
ganized an aid society to promote the
welfare of tho circle. The officers elected
wore as follows: President, Mrs. Thomp
son; vice-prealdont, Mrs. Brady; secre
tary, Mrs. van Orden; treasurer, Mrs.
Conroy.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerlinger. Jr.", who
are on their honeymoon trip in California.
have been spending the week at tho Pal
ace Hotel in San Francisco. Their next
stopping place will" be Del Monte. While
In San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Gerlinger
were entertained at several delightful din
ners given by Xraterntles of Stanford and
the University of. California.
Mr. and Mrsv L. Allen Lewis gave a
dinner on Tuesday evening In honor of
their guest, W. D. Potts, of New York.
The dinner decorations wero of bridesmaid
roses. Thoso present were: Miss McClln
tock, of Pittsburg; Miss Francos Lewis,
Walter F. Beebe, Dr. Herbert Nlcholls
and Mr. Potts.
Mrs. Fielding S. Kelly entertained sev
eral of her young women friends very In
formally on Friday afternoon In honor of
Miss Cardin, of Seattle, who is hero visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Maurice Cheal.
a
Mrs. Henry McCraken entertained in
formally on Thursday afternoon, in honor
of Miss Slayden.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
David S. Stearns entertained a number of
their friends at their residence. (55 Bel
mont street, to celebrate their 20th wed
ding anniversary. Tho reception hall and
living-room were beautifully decorated
with red carnations, Ivy and Oregon holly.
Smilax and white carnations made a pret
ty dlnlngroom decoration. An entertain
ing programme Included piano selections
by Mrs. T. T. Davis and a violin solo by
Mrs. Robert McDuffee, a solo, "The Holy
City." by L D. Boyer. In ,tho dining
room Mrs. L D. Boyer and Mrs. W. H.
White served light refreshments, assist
ed by Miss Bessie Davis and Miss Effle
Collins. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob McDuffee. Judge and Mrs. J.
B. Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Weeks,
Mr- and Mrs. T. T. Davis. Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Waltor. Mr. and Mrs. Mack, Mr.
Van Duzer. Mr: Lee, Charles Briggs, Sam
Kerr, Frank Kerr, of Boise; Emmett
Brown, James Unsay, Drake O'Reilly,
Mr. Burpee, Dr. Mattson, Robert Mc
Crskn. Roy Casv Brandt Wickiirsham.
Mr. Hamilton, off Michigan; Mr. Wnt-woi-th.
v -
The Oregon Society for tho "5 mancipa
tion of India from Casto Slavery met last
Wednesday evening at the residence of
Judge and Mrs Seneca Smith. 431 Hall
street. Judge Lionel R. Webster presid
ing. The attendance was large, and the
organization is gaining In membership.
Communication has been established with
the Central Indian Committee, and mat
tors are in a very satisfactory way toward
carrying on the work of tho organization
in Oregon. According to programme, the
topic of the evening's discussion was de
voted to "Child Marriage" In India. Dr. 1
Thompson opened the subject with a brief
paper, followed by a general discussion.
Mr. Claussenlus favored the meeting,
with a number of vocal selections, which
woro very much appreciated, and the rec
itations by the charming little girl, Ada
Stephenson, delighted every one present.
The kindly invitation of Judgo and Mrs.
Smith to the society to hold the next
meeting at their residence was accepted,
and tho meeting set for Wednesday,
March 2, at S o'clock P. M.
Tho Girls' Cinch Club was delightfully
entertained on Tuesday afternoon by Miss
Bessio Church and Miss Helen Coman, at
Miss Church's homo at East Eleventh and
Burnside streets. Tho score cards wero
heart shaped, in honor of St Valentine,
and decorated with tiny Cupids. Miss
Ethel Shea and Miss Maud Hahn won the
prizes and after these were awarded re
freshments. Including .heart-shaped ices
were served. The club's next meeting will
be held on March 1, at the home of Miss
Helen Coman. 1S5 North Eighteonth street.
Those present on Tuesday wore: Mrs. H.
E. Judgo, Miss Edna Jeffery, Miss Edna
Cannon, Miss Semele Groat, Miss Evelyn
Falrbrothor, Miss Julia Coman. Miss Edna
Church, MIes Maud Hahn, Mrs. D. H.
Palmer, Miss LIU Orsions, Miss Etta
Stewart. Mrs. Belle Dalton, Miss Ethel
Reed. Miss Lillian Lollcr and Mrs. Oscar
Overbeck.
An enjoyable leap year party was given
by Miss Mary Donohue at her home in
Tremont Place, Friday evening, February
12. A guessing- garaeand a "heart hunt"
took tip the first part of the evening and
pit and flinch the latter part. Miss
Graves entertained with instrumental !
music, imd Messrs. Neeson, Kavanaugh
and Shears with vocal selections, aiiss
Lora Allen and Miss JuUa Kavanaugh
won the nrizes for the Vheart hunt." At
21 o'clock dainty refreshments were
served. Tnose o resent wero: Mr. and Mrs.
Donohue, Mrs. Harrow, the Mioses Kava
naugh. Graves. Harrow. AUen, Julia
Kavanaugh. Golden. Kelly. Messrs. Smith,
Avery. Shears, Kavanaugh, Neeson,- Car-
son and Graves.
Tho Monday History Club met at tha
home of Mrs- W. C. Puffer on Monday
afternoon. "French hlstbry, 1559 to 1510,
was the topic for tho.afternoon, the lesson.
being led by Mrs. Keinath. Mrs. Grant,
In an interesting paper took the club on
a tramp- through the Black Forest. Mrs.
Finley read a paper on novel ways of
entertaining fruests. Mrs. Puffer read
sketches from the itinerary of her in
tended trip abroad, and the ladles were
shown "her entire traveling outfit. Re
freshments including delicious home-made
candies were served. Fifteen Invited
guests wero present, besides all tho club
members.
One of the pleasantest occasions of the
season was tho Valentine party of Miss
Ethel Davis, which was given at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Glessner. 3 East
Ninth street, north, on Friday evening.
Tho spacious parlors were beautlf uUy dec
orated with Ivy and Oregon holly strung
with crimson hearts. Tho dlnlngroom was
festooned in crimson. Ihe table being Il
luminated by red candles in heart-shaped
candlesticks. A feature of the occasion
was the souvenir valentines for the
miests. each containing an. original verse.
Games and music passed away tho even
ing and dainty refreshments wero served.
Mrs. D. A. Doud and Mrs. C. G. Tipton
entertained about 30 ladles Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Doud, at Mt.
Tabor. The snaclous parlors were el
fectivcly decorated In green and white.
Streamers of each color wero fastened to
the chandelier and gracefully draped to
each corner of the room and added to thl3.
was the beautiful native holly, which
with palms and flowers produced a charm
ing effect. Flinch was played and during
the afternoon. Mrs. Young played several
selections on the piano, and Mrs. Puffer
gave two of her entertaining recitations.
Dainty refreshments wero served.
Miss Matlo BiUlngs entertained at her
homo during the past week with a delight
ful valentine party. The rooms wero lav
ishlv decorated with garlands of red
hearts, the doorways and windows being
draped in them also. Several games ap-i
propriate to St. Valentine's Day were
much enloved. One which caused much
amusement was interpreting of cipher
valentine messages. Each guest received
a dainty valentine, decorated with a mln-
laturo Gibson head, tho work of the
hostess. Delicious refreshments were
served late in the evening.
The regular meeting of tho Fortnight
Club was held on Tuesday evening at tho
ho -no of the Misses Broughton. The study
of Russian was continued and tho fol
lowing papers read: "Russia and, Japan
and the Manchurian Situation," by Mrs.
J. C. La Barre: "Uncle Sam and the Rus
sian Immigrant." by Mr. R. B. Carey;
"The Trans-Siberian Railway," by Mr.
Rlgsby. Two musical numbers were ren
dered by Miss Iono Townsend. The club
will be entertained by Mls3 Florence
George. GIG Markot street drive, on the
evening of March 1.
A musical society to be connected with
the Portland Woman's Club was organ
ized at the residence of Mrs. George C
Flanders, on Portland Heights, on Wed
nesday afternoon. The oincrs elected
are; President, Mrs. G-jorge C Flanders;
ric.ovrcrHU.zfi. Mrs. B. C. Frost; aecrc-
Jary. Mrs. Arthur C. -Newlll; treasurer.
Mrs. -.cison De Lude. The meetings will
bo hold in the Selllng-HIrsch building at
10 o'clock on Saturday morning.
We Furnish Houses Complete From Attic to Basement on Little, Easy Payments
Stupendous Sale of Samples
l2S331Hl
Just the sale hundreds of you have been waiting for,
but such saving prices as none of you could have expected:
$55.00 Blrdseye Maple Dresser Extra it A A KA
Large Square Mirror 1 t-ttOU
$55.00 Real Mahogany Dresser Piano A A r
Polish, extra fine 443lJ
$40.00 Mahogany Dresser Full Serpen- COO 7FL
tine-Shaped Front . 4&3 3
$35.00 Quartered Oak Dresser French
Pattern Plate Mirror '...
m-
Sample Dressers
and Bureaus
The arrival of new Spring
goods demanding display
space upon our sample floors
impels price-inducements
Every Home Has a Place for never justified before. Over
one or mese. 40 bamples, both id new
arrival and from regular stock; there'll be no two alike;
but the variety is great and the bargains beyond compare:
$35t00 Birdseye Maple Dresser Several
Elegant Designs
$37.50 Mahogany Dresser Serpentine
Front; Swell Sides
$30.00 Solid Oak Dresser Large French
Plate Mirror "
$20.00 Mahoganlzed Maple Dresser Dia-
1 mond-Shaped Mirror
$12.50 Fir- Dresser Golden Finish; Large
Glass
A Whole Week of !t Monday Till Saturday Night
QEVURTZ
HOME-FURNISHERS
$1
$10.00
... $24.00
COUPON
Bring this coupon and 25o and yon
may have choice from over -200 tain
China cups and saucer in beautiful
designs, worth fiOc to $1.
173-175 FIRST STREET
219-225 YAMHILL STREET
Eclipse Steel Ranges, $35 Best on Earth Hundreds Know It and Say 3t.
JMr. and Mrs. Morginson entertained the
Agua Pura "Whlsteria Club at their home
on Saturday evening. Mr. and lire. w.
R. Griffith. Mr. Balnter and ilrs. "Wlck-
llno won the prizes at whist. A valentine
postofBco wa9 established .lato In the
evening. H. T. Camp and Miss Sadie
Wealthy holding the positions pt postmas
ter and assistant. Tne ciud wm noid its
next meeting at the residence of "William
"Wlckllne, February 27.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club held
pleasant meeting last week at the homo of
Mrs. F. M. Miles, 253 Hancock street Tho
study of the wanderings of Ulysses was
continued "Circe's Palace." "Tho Sirens,"
"Scylla." "Charybdls" "The Island of
Calypso," "King Alllnous and Princess
Xauslcaa" were the subjects of carefully
prepared talks by Mrs. "W. B. Hall, Mrs.
O. P. M. Jamison, Mrs. Warren White
and Mrs. J. D. Young.
A delightful valentine social was given
Friday evening by the Phllathea Society
of the Second Baptist Church. The room
was beautifully decorated with hearts and
Oregon holly. The postoulco was an at
tractive feature, every ono receiving
Jeffery. There was nice music ana preiiy
favors for the German, ana a vaienune ior
each, member of the class, ices ana cai.e
wero served in the dining-room, wnicn was
prettily decorated.
The Auxiliary to tho Ancient Order of
Hibernians brought their pleasant series
of parties to a close In the entertainment
given on Monday evening at tho home of
Mrs n TT. Decry. Whist was piayeo.
Miss Katie Corrigan and D. W. Lane win
ning the prizes. Old Gaelic songs were
sung by D. J. Curran and William Can
non.
Tho Halo Wawa Whist Club met
oiv: Monday evening at the Western Acad
emy of-MusIc. The game ot wnisc occu
nlc' the time very oleasanty. prizes being
awarded to Mrs. Frank Scblegel, Mr. Gor
don, Dr. Florence Manlon and F. A. Mac-
Pherson. The club bows lis meeungs on
the first and third Mondays ot eacn
month.
The Hawthorne Dancing Club gave Its
flrst annual ball last Saturday evening In
the 'nail of the Mulky building, airs.
Owen Summers, Mrs. Dr. W. O. Manlon,
Mrs. Adrian Oakes and Mrs. U. M. nuDert
the natronesses for the entertain
ment, which was largely attended and ex
tremely pleasant.
The literary study class of the Hassalo-
street Congregational Church was enter
tained Tuesday evening by Miss McKer
cher. The reading was from "Lancelot
and Elaine," with violin and piano inter
pretations beautifully rendered ny jiiss
English and MIs3 McKercher.
A vnipntlnn sumrlsQ narty was given in
honor of Miss Emily Beckard at her"home,
433 Everett street. Games were played
during the early part of the evening, and
later delicious refreshments were served.
The rest of the evening was spent In sing
ing, music and dancing. '
A delichtful valentine party was given
by Miss Luclle Logan at her home, 184
Grand avenue. The house was prettily
decorated with hearts and other red trim
mings. During tho evening games were
valentine- A short programme was ren- I Dlayed and at a late hour dainty refresh-
ucreu, unci- mui uw4 twin uui gienis were served.
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING AT RAINIER, OR.
MB. AND MRS. W. B. BOBELBOWE3.
ITr. and Mrs. TVllllam B. Dobelbotrer celehr&ted their goMen weddlnff anniversary
February 5, at their home, in Rainier, Or Mr. Dobelboirer was bora In Philadel
phia, September 2S, 1S2S. In 1S50 he crossed the pl&isx to Ore gen. Sirs. Dofeel
bower (formerly Emily JL. Tlsard) was born in C&se II1H, Wesbiagten County, Aric,
J&nuy 9. 1S3G. She crossed the plal&s to Ore cor. la 1S32. Mr. and Mrs. Dobel
bower were slurried by the lite "EUer Barton in 1S54, and settled on a Conation
data the came ye&r in VTashlnston County. Mr. Dobelbower enlisted in the Ore pen
Xounted Volunteers, and eerrcd In the Walla. W&IU. cad TnVlma Indian TVar of 1S53
and 1S30. Be moved to Portland in 1SC2, -worked at his trade as carpenter, and built
msnr of the old-time residences.
Mr. and Mrs. Dobeloower are the T&rents ot eight children, three ot whom are
Urine, with tfcree grandchildren. They are both hale and hearty, and look forward
to many future celebrations.
frames were played, puncn, cane and
chocolate were served during the evening.
On Saturday evening Miss Nell Finn and
Miss Ella Carlisle entertained tne mem
bers of the East and West Whist Club at
the residence of Mrs. Emma Watson, 1S2
Seventeenth street. Tho highest scoro
was 19 points by Mrs. Emma Porter. Fruit
punch was served during the evening, and
Pendant hearts, with a profusion of fern
and Oregon holly, formed tho decorations.
Mrs. Ivy McMlllen Glover entertained
the Close Tlllcuzns on Thursday afternoon
In a very delightful manner. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. F. S. Dunning, Jars. w.
S. Cuttlor, Mrs. E. Story, Mrs. Charles
Harding. Mrs. G. Wigg. Mrs. Wilcox, Miss
Cta.ri and Mrs. La Sche. The next meet
ing will bo at tho home of Mrs. Charles
Harding, 377 Williams avenue.
The St. Lawrenco Social Club gave Its
linal whist party Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary IS. The whist" prizes were won by
Miss S. Qulnn and George CadwelL D ur
ine the -whist the Royal Italian Band
played selections, which were greatly en
Joyed. Vocal selections were given by
Miss Elizabeth HarwaS and Frank D.
.Hehnessy.
m m w
A pleasant event of Saturday, St Val
entine's .eve. was a surprise party given
Miss May Murphy, at her home, 511 East
Alder street The evening wns very pleas
antly snent in srames and music Late In
the evenlnc a delightful supper was
served. The rooms were beautifully dec
orated for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miller entertained
the members of the Portasia Club, all of
whom are employes ot the Oregon Rail
road & Navigation Company, on Tuesday.
Mr. Miller, who was recently appointed
ehief clerk at Ainsworth dock, was pre
sented with a handsome armchair.
On Wednesday a few friends in honor
of Mrs. E. O. Gardner entertained in
charming manner with a "violet" even
ing, the decorations of tho room, tables
and "favors emphasizing that idea. The
enjoyaMiu. evening was spent In playing
game3 and? dancing.
'
Myrtle Chapter, No. 13, Order of the
Eastern Star, gave the first of a series of
whist socials in Masonic Temple on Fri
day evening of last week. The next party
will bo given on Friday, March 11.
About 50 children, dressed in tho dain
tiest and fluffiest cf party clothes, enjoyed
the valentine party given on Saturday
afternoon by Miss Buckenmeyer and Miss
Mrs. Mary Keenan was tendered a very
pleasant surprise at her home, S31 Missis
sippi avenue, on Friday evening, by a few
of her friends. Several new and Interest
ing games were played during the evening,
and music and dancing were also enjoyed
until a late hour.
One of the events of the week was the
sixth party of tho Merry Flinch Club. The
hostesses, Mlas Sarah Cole and tho Misses
Eva and'Elva Johnson, entertained in a
most enjoyable manner at the home of the
Misses Johnson, 671 East Ash street
The clerks of the general delivery of tho
Postoffice were entertained on Saturday
evenlnir by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Buck, at
their home on Vancouver avenue, iignc
refreshments brought to a close a most
delightful evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holman cele
brated their 20th wedding anniversary on
Tuesday evening by giving a card party,
at which a large number of their friends
were delightfully entertained.
A surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Jacobsoa at their new home, 940
East Couch last Friday evening. Flinch
as the amusement of the evening and a"
dainty luncheon was served.
The Misses McCldng entertained a party
of friends on Saturday evening, at their
residence, 3S8 Hancock street The pop
ular game of "pit" was played, and at U
o'clock supper was served.
A merry evening was spent at the home
of Miss Bertha Crosley, on St Valentine's
eve by a company of young people. Miss
Louise Hislop and Miss Birdie Grlswold
.assisted In- entertaining.
Mrs. Cora Truax, of 1200 Union ave
nue. entertained at oinner last -evening
In honor ot Miss Sarah Truax.
WEDDINGS.
The
Walthew-Steel.
wedding of Miss Evelyn Steel,
with smilax and tho mantel and windows
wero banked with the Oregon holly.
Mrs. William A. Knight played the wed
ding march from "Lohengrin," at the be
ginning of tho service, which was read by
Dr. Edwin L. House, D. D., pastor of
the First Congregational Church. Arnold
S. Rothwell was best man, and Miss Alice
Arfdraws was Miss Steel's maid of honor.
The bride, was lovely in white crepe de
chine, the bodice elaborately fagoted,
shirred and tucked, and finished with a
bertha of point lace. The skirt was made
with a pointed yoke with perpendicular
tucking, and outlined with fagoting. A
pretty fullness at the botton was designed
to fall from bunches ot white roses, these
being placed about a foot from the bot
tom. Her ornament wa3 a pendant ot
diamonds, pearls and aqua marines, with
turquoise center, and Bhe carrlea a
shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of
the valley. Miss Andrews wore pink 6k
crepo and carried a shower bouquet of
pink carnations.
Only immediate relatives were present
at the ceremony and at the wedding-supper.
Mrs. E. W. Walthew, the groom's
mother, came from Seattle to attend the
wedding. Covers were arranged for 20
guests at tho supper, which was served at
a pink and -white table. Pink carnations
and tulle wero tastefully arranged on the
table, and the silver candelabra were pink
shaded.
After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.
Walthew will he at homo at tho Hotel
Washington, Seattle.
Webb-Elliott.
An impressive wedding took place at
Central Methodist Episcopal Church on
Wednesday evening, when Miss Ethel May
Elliott, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Elliott, of this city, was married
to Carl Burton Webb, of Goldendale,
Wash. The church was artistically deco
rated with Oregon grape, Ivy and palms.
Mendelssohn's "Wedding March," played
by Miss Laura Jones, preceded the ser
vice, during which the bridal party stood
under a beautiful wedding bell. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. W. B.
Moore, of North Yamhill, assisted by Rev.
F. S. Young and Rev. W. T. Kerr. Wag
ner's "3ong to the Evening Star" was
played very softly upon the violin by Mr.
George Wuest The bride was a winsome
pictura in an exquisite gown of cream
liberty satin over silk, with lace trim
mings. She carried a shower bouquet of
lilies of the valley. She was given away
by her father. The maid of honor, MIs3
Mabel Elliott wore an extremely pretty
gown of pink silk organdie over silk, with
ribbon trimmings, and carried a cluster
of white carnations. Misses Maud Smith
and Nettie Jensen were bridesmaids. Miss
Smith wore cream albatross over taffeta
silk, with chiffon trimmings. Miss Jensen
wore pink silk organdie over silk, elabo
rately tucked and ruffled. Both carried
carnations. The groom and his best man.
William N. Clayton, were attended bv
Messrs. John Wuest and George Hill. The
ushers wero Frank Buck and Ralph
Stearns. Tho bride's bouquet was caught
py ausb Mary Wiseman. After a short
visit in Porland Jin and Mrs. Webb will
leave for Goldendale, Wash., where they
will bo at home to their friends after""
March 10.
Bartlett-Swlft.
Tho wedding of Mis3 Nina M. Swift
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hazle
wood, to Grovenor E. Bartlett was
solemnized Sunday evening, February 11,
at the residence of the bridegroom. Tha
ceremony was performed at S o'clock by
Rev. John Powell. The house was deco
rated with Oregon grape, and the cere
mony was performed under u wedding
bell of white and pink roses. The bride
was beautifully attired in nun's veiling,
trimmed in applique lace and pearls. She
wore a tulle veil, fastened with orange
blossoms, and carried Sybouquet of brlde'n
roses, wnicn was cauP..-jt'jr nxs. jttqso
Hugglns. Miss JosepXlue Swift SiSJS
we Dnue, aciea avcnaesmaid. Snwas
attired in champagne-colored crone de
chine, and carried a beautiful bouquet of
pink carnations and smilax. Little Rosle
Llttlefield acted as fiower girl, and was
attired in white organdie. Clayton E.
Leitzel acted as best man. As the bridal
couple entered. Mrs. Blanche King played
the wedding march. After the ceremony,
Mrs. Heaccck sang "O Promise Me."
Suppe was served at the home of the
bride's parents. The dining-room wa3
decorated with Ivy and red hearts, with
streamers ot red and white from the cen
ter to the corners of the table, and tied
with bows of Nile green.
BadoIIet-Sutherland.
The wedding of Miss Llla Isabel Suther
land to Paul Badollet of Astoria, took
place on Wednesday evening at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Sutherland, on West Park street Rev.
William S. Gilbert, pastor of Calvary
Presbyterian Church, performed the mar
riage ceremony. James Johnson, of As
toria, was best man, and Miss Sadie Jack
son was maid of honor. The bride wore a
simple gown of cream voile and lace, with
a bouquet of carnations. Miss Jackson
and the two little flower girls, Alice Rlnkla
and Genevieve Howell, wore pretty white
costumes of organdie.
Only relatives were invited to the wed
dlng, about 200 guests coming later in tha
A Sldn of Beauty la-a Joy Forever.
Dr. T. Felix Qearand's Oriental
Crcarn, or Magical Seautigor.
Remorts Tan. Ptaplei, Freckltf
cues, andererr b!sn.
Iih o h4utyad de
fies detection. It bu
(toed tha test .of 54
rein, iad It to him.
leas w tuu it ts b
ors It it prepetlr
Bkds. Accept nocoum
terfiltafilmlUrBimtt
X)r.IA.Si7reuldt4
aUdr ot tfcs hint-ton
( ptiet)t "At yo
UdieswUI cte thna. I
recomntnd 'Goar
tnd's Crtita ts th4
ltut hurafol cf til th
Skin sreputdost.''
Fr At til Dntj.
'Utstnd rtaer Good
betters la tha U.sTj
Ctaadis, tad Surcse.
FEHD.T. HOPKINS, Prop., 37 Grait Jones St., N.Y,
55 y5kKs
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Steel, to
Harry Mason Walthew, of Seattle, was a
simple ceremony In the parlors of Guil
llaumc, instead of the brilliant event ar
ranged to take place In the First Congre
gational Church. The change in the plans
for the wedding was made on account
of the Illness of Mrs. Steel.
The room where the ceremony took place
was made to look exceedingly pretty "With
la.niHif Inne nf nolma AroArt ftMlv amt.
and azallas, through which pink tulle was
lightly draped. The chandelier was veiled
283-285
Morris on
Street
Furs
Cloaks and
Suits
Important
Sale of Suits
To make room for ourN new Spring purchases, -we place on sale to
morrow, regardless of cost, tlie balance of our Fall suits. Included in
this sale you will find excellent styles and good materials. Wo consider
them the best valnes ever offered.
LADIES' SPRING SUITS
New arrivals and you are sure to like them. "We have never
shown handsomer styles. Among them are exquisite creations in basket
cloth,' etamines and mannish suitings, made with the new Eton jacket.
All are elaborately trimmed and finely tailored. Prices from 18 to 40.
All our Fura are greatly reduced. You can have a fur garment made
to order or your old furs remodeled at one-third off the regular price.
HEADQUARTERS for GENUINE ALASKA SEALSKINS.
(IXXSDON DYE0
Highest Cash Price Paid for Raw Furs.