20
THE SUNDAY OBEG02HA2, PORTLAIsD, FEBRUAET 28 190
Homes Completely Furnished at Lowest Prices and Your Own Terms
Open Saturday Evenings
I
r ASHING TON' S birthday was cele
brated In the usual way at nu
merous church and school enter-,
tainments, at which the grils' wore the
daintiest of Martha Washington caps and
fichus with coquettish black patches and
fluffy pompadours well powdered.
The members of Multnomah Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
celebrated the day In enjoyable fashion,
the programme being given at Mrs. "Wal
ter F. BurrelTs home
The officers and ladies of Vancouver
Barracks have decided by mutual consent
Siot to keep Lent this year as so many of
them have been obliged to be away from
civilization so much that they regard that
as sufficient penance in itself. Several
delightful affairs have been given at the
post during the week, and the most elab
orate of these was a reception given on
Friday by General and Mrs. Funston.
Mrs. Funston's sister, Mrs. Cullen, of
San Francisco, received with her and also
her little son, whom the general brought
down stairs, with the remark that he
"wanted to hear what MacArthur would
cay about the party in the morning."
Tho Uttlo boy, who was elaborately
dressed in white, stood gravely beside his
mother, greeting the guests with a grace
quite like her own. Everyone at tho bar
rack Is devoted to MacArthur, who has
his mother's beauty and his father's dig
nity, and there are any number of amus
ing stories about him in circulation. One
of tho Portland girls picked him up and
held blm in her lap the other day, con
fidently inquiring:
"Don't you think I'm lovely?"
"NP!"
"Why don't you like me?"
"Xo:"
"Whom do you like, mother?"
"Xo!"
"Well, whom do you llke?"-
"MacArthur Funston."
Tho bouse was decorated for the re
ception with many flags, Oregon holly
and red-shaded candles. The windows
were open and out on the veranda, whjch
was enclosed, the Nineteenth Infantry
JJand played for the dancing. Coffee was
served by Mrs. Thompson, wifo of Colonel
Thompson, and Mrs. Huston and Mrs.
Goe serve'd ices. Mrs. Murphy served the
punch.
Mrs. Funston wore a beautiful gown of
pink accordion-pleated chiffon, with white
Jace medallions outlined in black velvet.
Mrs. Cullen's gown was of blue and
white silk, with a deep chiffon bertha and
violets. Mrs. Thompson wore black and
white silk and Mrs. Goe wore an elabor
ate gown of black and white net, span
gled with silver.
Mrs. Murphy wore yellow satin brocade
and lace.
Mrs. ,J. J. Miller was very attractive In
lemon crepe and chiffon. Mrs. Davis
woro a handsome dress of black jetted
net. Miss Kitty Johnson wore white
tucked organdy over blue.
Miss Laura Dunne, who was Mrs. Hus
ton's guest, was charming In pink silk
and point d'esprlt, with pink roses.
Mrs. Miller also entertained two of the
Portland girls. Miss Ruth Maxwell and
Miss Katherine Woolsey, who appeared
at tho party In pretty gowns of blue and
yellow. Miss Maxwell's was of brocaded
satin of an exquisite shade of pale blue
and Miss noolsey's was of yellow crepe.
The other young ladles from Portland
were: Miss Hathaway, Miss Dosch, Miss
Camllle Dosch and Miss Miriam Strong.
Miss Camllle Dosch wore a dainty cos
tume of blue silk mull over satin. Miss
Miriam Strong's gown was of a dellcato
shade of pink, which is specially becom
Ing to her. Colonel Tucker and Logan.
Tucker and Captain and Mrs. Fries also
attended the reception.
Miss Hathaawy stayed during Friday
end Saturday with Miss Febiger and the
Misses Dosch were entertained by Madam
nnd Major Evans..
Miss Feblger entertained tho Portland
guests at tea and yesterday Major Be
thel and Lieutenant Mitchell gave them a
dove luncheon."
On Tuesday evening the ladies of tho
First Baptist Church gave a most charm
lng "Colonial party," tho object being
twofold, the celebrating of the birthday
of the father of our country and giving
en opportunity to tho church and congre
gation of becoming better acquainted
with Dr. and Mrs. Brougher, of whom
they are already becoming very fond,
There wore present also quite , a large
number of prominent people of other de
nominations. About 60 persons came in
Colonial dress, the men with powdered
wig and much berulfled shirt, stately
dames In rich brocaded velvetc and satins.
with powdered hair and beauty patches,
and the quaint Priscllla of earlier date.
At Just 8 o'clock the party entered the
hall with the stately mlnust step to the
otrains of tho old Washington march.
played by William Wilder, Columbia first.
statuesque, and dignified, followed by
George and Lady Washington. Then came
Martha Washington and Mrs. John Qulncy
Adams and a number of the' signers of
the Declaration of Independence, with
their stately wives. After them came
John Alden, with modest Priscllla, and
about SO bewitching Colonial maldons.
Arranging themselves in artistic groups.
they sang a number of old airs dear to
the American heart. Mrs. John Qulncy
Adams, represented by Mrs. Theron Fell,
gang in her usual beautiful manner.
"Auld Lang Syne," then followed
charming little programme. Schuman's
"Traumerol" was delightfully . played
upon tho violin by Mrs. Robert McDuf-
fee, winning an encore A pretty little
scene, the wooing of Prcscllla by John
Alden, was done in pantomime by Mrs
Lewis and Mr. Bert Beckwith. while tho
lines from Miles Standleh were read In
a rich, beautifully modulated voice by
Mrs. Edwards. The stage-struck country
girl by Miss Leota Sclgner, assisted by
Miss Eugenlo Craig, was a .very clever
piece or acting, unis was xouowed by
remarkably well rendered selection in
aegro dialect, "Culture in Dixie Land,"
by Mrs. W. S. McGulre, provoking peals
of laughter. Waders quartet, including
the beautiful harp, concluded the pro
gramme by rendering 'La Campanos,"
and won a doublo encore. Refreshments
wero then sorvod by dainty Colonial maid
ens.
Mrs. Benjamin Noustadter gave a most
llellghtful "at home" on Wednesday after'
noon, which was one of the most charm
ing affairs of the season. A surprlso to
her guests was a prearranged musical
programme, in which Miss Lillian Myers
played three beautiful violin solos, ac
companied in a most artistic manner by
Mrs. Simon Harris, airs. Rose Blocn
Bauer sang "Tho Message of the Violet'
in her usual captivating style, and re
sponded to an encore. Following the pro
gramme came the interesting game of
euchre. Mrs. Julius L. Meier and Mrs.
Fred Rothschild winning the prizes. Af
ter cards, a dolclous hot luncheon was
perved. Tho table was a marvel of beau
ty, tho decorations being ox yellow Jon
Quils and ferns, and the napery of cholc
est embroidered linen. The guests were
Mrs. L N. Llpman, Mrs. Julius L. Meier,
Mrs. Sol Baum. Mrs. Emanuel Lauer,
Mrs. Fred Langerman, Mrs. Dr. O. Bins
wanger. Mrs. Howard B Levy, Mrs. Sig
jnund Frank, Mrs. Simon Harris, Mrs.
Charles Feldenhelmer, Mrs. L. Hirsh.
Mrs. L X. White, Mrs. Felix Fried lander.
Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, Mrs. Abe Hex
tor. Mrs. Fred Rothschild and Misses
Lillian Myers and Mae Oppenhelmer.
Last Tuesday, February 23, being the
birthday of Mrs. A. L. Llndsley, a host
ters of congratulation had been arriving '
in great numbers from all parts, of the
country. These included scores of warm
and deyoted tributes from friends of hall
a century, and some original poems. Of
the latter those in this city who contrib
uted were Mrs. Ernest Bross, Mrs. Lisch
en Miller, Mrs. Bosworth and Mrs. H. H.
Parker. It was interesting to note the
varied ages of those who sent congratu
lations, as they ranged from the patriarch
of 92 years to the youth of 15. Many
beautiful gifts were received, among them
choice and fragrant flowers and blooming
plants. The day closed with a family
reunion, when children and grandchil
dren gathered about Mrs. Llndsley to ex
press their lovo and congratulations.
C. E. S. Wood gave a brief address on
Washington as an Example" at Mrs.
BurrelTs on Monday and the chapter
members were also entertained by a mu
sical programme. In which the members
were: Adagio (Vleuxtemps), William Wal
lace Graham; "Battle Grey" (Do Koven),
Miss Ethel Lytle; Biblical song, Dvorak;
melody, Brahms; morning song (Hen-
schel), Harry Hogue. Later tea was
served by Mrs. Voorhles and Mrs. TSris-
wold. Altogether the afternoon passed
very pleasantly, tho members of Multno
mah Chapter adjourning to meet on
March 16 at tho home of Mrs. W. H.
Chapln.
The women of Trinity Episcopal Church
Guild have begun a season of Lenten sew
ing with great zeal. They aro to meet
each Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. E. O. Mattern, spending the time
entirely in sewing for the Good Samari
tan Hospital. There was a large attend
ance at the meeting last week, and as
everyone stitched busily the work accom
plished will contribute very much to the
comfort and convenience of the patients
at the hospital. Directly after Easter the
Guild will hold a sale of aprons, hand
kerchiefs and bags, these in the endless
variety wanted by all housekeepers.
Miss Katherine Arnold entertained a
numbor of her. girl friends la a very
pleasant way on Monday afternoon. The'
tea was quite informal, the guesta bring
ing their sewing. The young ladles In
vited were: Miss Jessie Ballard, of Se
attle, Miss Grace Warren; Miss Graee
Eliot, Miss Henrietta Eliot, Miss Nancy
Voorhles, Miss Mary Sears, Miss Christo-
bel Soboy, Miss Myrtle Hunt, Miss Harriet
Calkins, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Lena
Cunningham, Miss Ruth Arnold, M19S
Carolyn Arnold and Miss Katherine Falling.
Miss Alloc Andrews, who was Miss
Evelyn Steel's maid of honor, is to have
the same distinction at the wedding of
Miss Ethel Bagley and Dr. H. Eugene
Allen. The day- aot for the wedding, which
is to take place In Seattle, is Wednesday.
March 2. Miss Andrews went to Seattle
on Monday and is being entertained by
Mrs. P. A. Purdy.
Mr. and Mrs. Isoxn White gave a charm
ing dinner on Friday for Miss Florence
Wolfe, who will leave soon for Europe.
Tulips and lilies of tho valley were tho
flowers used In decoration and the name
cards were painted with flags of all na
tions.
An unusuallv. Interesting mftfitinrr nf thn
Women s Club ?vas held on Friday after-
noon, Arthur Cotton Xewill, principal of
Bishop Scott Military Academy, entertain.
Ing tho club women with a charming ad
dress on"The English in India."
A. brilliant event of Wednesday evening
was the marriage of Miss May Koshland
to Philip Jacoby, of San Francisco. The
marriage of Miss Agnes Gilbert and Bern
ard O. Shuckllng, of Salem, was celebra
ted In the Capital city on the same day.
Colonel Tucker gave a box party at the
Marquam on Thursday to hear the Bos-
tonlans performance of the new opera,
"The Queen. of Laughter."
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
The Symposium Whist Club met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M, E. Beatty, Si6
Belmont street, on Tuesday evening. A
pleasant hour was spent playing whist.
Mrs. George Henderson, Mr. J. H. Rich
mond. Mrs. H. F. Mutzlg and Mr. C Mc
Gill winning the prizes. The parlors and
reception hall were beautifully draped
with American flags. The dining-room
was in red, white and blue. The center
piece on tho table was a miniature cherry
tree laden with cherries. An excellent
programme was rendered, in which those
taking part were: A. II. Petitt, Mrs. J.
H. Richmond, Mrs. EL Deeming,
Dr. J. A. Petitt, Mrs. George
Henderson, Ban E, Beatty, J. ira
Routledgq and Mrs. A. H. Petltt Cha
rades, toasts and speeches followed, after
which a dainty luncheon was served.
Those present wore: Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. T. Thornton, Mr.
and Mrs. B. Deeming, Mr. and Mrs. Dr.
J. A. Petitt, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Woods,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Richmond, - Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Slngletary, Mr. -and Mrs. J. Ira
RouHedge, Mr. and Mra A. H. Petitt, Mr.
and Mrs, George Henderson, .Mr. and Mrs.
S. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. C. McGlll. Mr.
and Mrs. H F. Mutzlg, Mrs. 23. Sampson
and Ben Beatty.
- " .
Ono of the best entertainments ever
given at the Seamen's Institute was en-
Joyed on Wednesday evening. The pro
gramme, which was in charge of Miss
Elizabeth Hoben, daughter of Captain An
drew Hoben, of this city, was excellent.
and as each number was heartily encored
it was a late hour before the concert was
concluded. The programme included an
overture by the popular Downs Mandolin
Club, a duet from "El Capltan," by Mme.
G. Ferrari and Mrs. Millie Perkins, their
rich soprano voices blending beautifully
Miss Algren gave in dramatic stylo "Sis
ter and I," which displayed her ability to
excellent advantage. Miss Faith Youman
sang a contralto solo, "Come Back to
Erin" and "Cupid Will Guide." Master
King danced tho sailors' hornpipe in
spirited manner, and James Rudlman
greatly delighted - the audience with
Scotch "fantasy" and "Klllamey." Mr. R.
Gowanlock sang "Where the Sunset Turns
the Ocean Blue to Gold" with exquisite
feeling. Other excellent numbers were by
airs. Perkins, Mr. Lancaster. Captain
Porter, of the British ship Red Rock; S.
W. Dougherty and the Xordstrom children.
On Friday, February 12, Mr. and Mrs,
Magness celebrated their silver wedding
at their home on East Twenty-third and
Bast Oak streets. There were about 40
of their friends and relatives present, and
the occasion will long be remembered.
Mr. and Mrs. Magness were the recipi
ents of a number of handsome silver to
kens. Rev. A. J. Montgomery, pastor of
the Third Presbyterian Church, made an
appropriate address for the occasion.
Those present were: Rev. A. J. Montgom
ery, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fulton, Mr. and
sirs, waiter Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Markell. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tucker.
jur. ana Airs. J. p. xewell, Mr. and Mrs,
IC A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kerns.
.ar.. ana airs. j. n. uughes. Mr. and Mrs
W. Benoflel, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Keenan.
-air. and airs. w. S. Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Rockwell. Mrs. R.. A, Wills Mrs
Bailey, Mrs. W. Xewsome. Mrs. J
Hutchinson. Mrs. P. R. Chambers, Mrs.
D. McCarver. Mrs. X. LoLewes. Mrs. E.
-u- wane, ar. A. Harris, Mrs. C. E. Kee-
ley. Miss Bessie Hughes, Lloyd Magness,
ana juesier iveenan.
Last Monday night the home of Misses
Bessie and Florence Walton was a scene
of great merrymaking. Winsome, modest
maidens of colonial type, with powdered
hair and rosy cheeks, the notable cherry
tree, from which hung luscious red cher
ries, and the Stars and Stripes, which en
veloped the spacious rooms, made a most
realistic picture of colonial days. At a
late hour the merry company dispersed.
Those present were: Misses Elizabeth
Cook, Alice Collier, Llla Clarke, Vesta
Broughton, Alda Broughton, Ada Doern
becher, Bessie and Mabel Hammond.
Gertrude Hutchinson. Alice Lewis, .Char
lotte Thomas. lone Townsend. Messrs. R,
B. Carey, George and Edgar Clarke. Otto
Cook, Freoberg, Walter Durham, Edward
Doernbecher. Reno Hutchinson, Ray
Steel, Fred Xelson. Harold Gilbert,
Charles Xachand, Rev. H. A. Start, Louis
Rice and Chester Walton.
Mrs. Herbert P. Cloyes entertained the
Hiawatha Whisy Club In a very charming
manner on Thursday afternoon. Whist
Uwas played during the afternoon and a
dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Henry
Rebe won the first prize and Mrs. Zeller
second. Tho members of the club are:
Mrs. T. W. Marshall, Mrs. Zeller, Mrs. H.
P. Cloyes, Mrs. F. Q. Freebergcr, Mrs.
Peddlcord. Mrs. H. Rebe, Mrs. Max.
Smith, Mrs. J. E. Wolff. Mrs. Mathnott.
Besides the members of the club there
were present Mrs. B. A "Underwood, Mrs.
C. H. Howe and Mrs. O. A. XeaL Mrs.
T. W. Marshall will entertain tho club
on Thursday, March 3, at 1035 Hawthorne
avenue
A council of the Order of Pendo was
oragnized last Thursday evening at
Fulton.. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: Past
councillor, Lizzie Beldlng; councillor.
Dr. W. B. Van Vechten; vice-councillor,
Elvora McFeron; chaplain. Lena Toe;
secretary, Parthlna Cullick; treasurer,
Sarah Jane Lindstrom; guide, Andrew
J. McFeron; warden, Charles F. Ste
phenson: sentinel, M. L. Woodcock; musi
cian, Ruth Tackabery; physician. Dr.
Van Vechten; trustees, Dr. Van Vechten
and Mrs. McFeron.
On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. R,
P. Graham gave an enjoyable at homo to
a number of their friends. Whist took up
the early part of tho evening, 17 hands
being played at seven tables. Refresh
ments were served by Miss Alice Pick
thorn and Miss Pearl Hungerford, and
Opening Sale of New Spring Furniture
"e like to give our new arrivals an airing in our windows it helps you to get a more comprehensive idea of the scope of
our fausiness-and when we show them off we like to underprice them if attracts favorable attention. Take a look at our
showing of ;
NEW FOLDING BED;
For $64.00
$85.00 Combination Bed
with Bookcase
Writing desk, drawers and cabinet in front
and a commodious bed In bade
It stands C feet 6 inches' high, by tho yard
stick, and is 4 feet 6 Inches wide. It has
large casters SJi in. under it and moves
readily and easily.
It is of finest oak, quarter sawed and
flaked, polished and rubbed; is embellished
with tasteful carvings, has' a beveled mirror,
15x24, wltH convenient shelf under it.
Tho Bool case measures 52 inches high and
25 wide; bih adjustable shelves and a glass
door.
Tho Writing Desk is 23 . Inches wide, with
roll top and Is fitted with a compartment
rack for books, station ery, pigeon holes, etc
Above It aro two nice drawers and below It
are larger ones, with s well front and lock.
"Under that Is the cabinet, 15x25, with nice
panel door.
The bed has best woven wire mattress with
a device for tightening, should long use
loosen Its tension. There's plenty of room
for mattress and bedding. and automatic
clamps to hold 'all in place. "
Xow we have ow&r CO samples of newest
model, upright and twice Folding Beds, to
show you. From this $85 one down to $20,
regular. All priced away below for the whole
week. Come and see how low. Come and see
how completely we can All the require
ments of every want
Window Shades and Curtains
Made to Order
Quickly and to Please
in
r
o
We'll slice " another chunk off
the already deeply cut price of
the beautiful gilt frame
There's
beyond
me but
ness and convenience by its aid.
adantabllltv
Folding Bed. Not a home but may add much to its cosl-
comparo
the Modern
res
in our Yamhill-Street window:
Those that were $3.75 will be $1.45
Those that were $4.00 will be $1.85
Those that were $6.50 will be $2.75
They are beautiful subjects
copies, in colors, of famous
pictures. The frames are a bit
shop-worn, we've handled them
carelessly, but look at the price I
A Way Beipw Half
We're the Firm Selling the
ECLIPSE STEEL RANGE $35
Best on Earth
173-175
First Street
soers
219-225
Yamhill St.
A Line of Beds Chosen
oooaeo9eooesoeeeeoooe9oaoeeoosoooo
With the
Idea to Appeal to Portland's IVlost Exclusive Trade
some exquisite music was rendered by
Mrs. Frank Fox and Mr. W. H. Mc-
Corquodal. Miss Alice Pickthorn recited
beautifully two poems, which added much
to the enjoyment of the guests.
Mrs. Graham also entertained Tuesday
afternoon, 18 hands of cinch being played
at six tables. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Banks and D arrow. The rooms were
pretUly decorated with Oregon holly,
pussy willow and cut flowers. Mrs. Gra
ham was assisted In serving dainty re
freshments by Mils. Bishop and Miss Pearl
Hungerford. '
Mrs. Elija Corbett entertained In a most
delightful manner at her homo last Thurs
day afternoon. In honor of Mr. James
Burke, of San Francisco, who Is spend
ing a few weeksi with her mother, Mrs.
Wlberg, at Mountf Tabor.. The house was
prettily decorated ylth palms and cut
flowers, the appointments being pink. Dur
ing the afternoon a, most delicious lunch
eon was served, and .vocal and instrument
al music helped to pass too quickly the
very pleasant afternoon. Among those
who enjoyed Mrs. Corbett's hospitality
and the pleasure of renewing the ac
quaintance of Mrs. Burke, were: Mrs. T.
Coleman, Mrs. Henry Kahn, Mrs. Gus
Johasnesen. Miss Allle Wlberg, Miss
Marie Hageman, Miss Kate Hageman,
Miss Carrie Boyo and Miss Frances Cor
bett. Tho lecture on "Scott and Scotland."
given by Robert. Livingstone at West
minster Church, Irvington, on Friday
evening, was enjoyed by a largo attend
ance, the Scotch element being particu
larly in evidence. The views of scenery,
ruins, etc. Inseparably connected with the
poetry and prose of Sir Walter Scott,
were hichly appreciated. Master Louis
Dobson, a juvenile soloist, with an un
doubted future before him, sang a num
ber of Scotch songs with a clearness of
expression and a correctness of accent
that elicited hearty applause. Mrs.
Brookings, as accompanist on the piano,
added no small share to the entertain
ment. . At the regular meeting of the Tuesday
Afternoon Club held last week at the
home of Mrs. J. Frank Drake. The study
of "Ulysses" was completed. Each mem
ber responded to roll call with one or
more quotations from different authors
referring to some character in the
"Odyssey." Mrs. George Dunham told of
WEDDED AT THE PORTLAND HOTEL WEDNESDAY
MTC. rHTT.TP JTAC0BT, OF SAX XUAXOSCO.
MISS MAY VIOLET KOSIILAXD, Or rOHTLAXD.
"Penelope and Her Suitors," Mrs. E. E.
Compston of "Ulysses' return to Ithaca."
Mrs. Otto Hlrsch described the palace of
Ulysses and its surroundings and Mrs.
J. E. D. Stalllngs gave a review of
Stephen Phillips' drama, "Ulysses."
The meniber3 of the Men's league of
tho first Congregational Church spent a
pleasant evening at the church on Tues
day, when their quarterly business meet
ing was held. Supper was served at
tastefully decorated tables, and later the
company was entertained by an exceed
ingly interesting address on the Philip
pines by Chaplain William S. Gilbert.
Tho officers of the league are as follows:
President, L. L. Thompson; vice-president,
C. It Fay: secretary, RV. Pratt;
treasurer, W. Ewell.
.
ThoMlsses Kate and Marie Hagemann
entertained "Les Dames de Plalslr," on
Thursday afternoon, at their home on Wil
lamette Heights. The popular game of pit
furnished pleasant amusement during the
early part of the afternoon, and at 4
o'clock a luncheon was served. Besides
Mrs. Henry Kahn and Miss Carrie Boye.
who won the prizes at pit, the guests
were: Mrs. James Burke, of San Fran
Cisco; Mrs. Elijah Corbett. Miss Allle Wl
berg, Mrs. T. Coleman, Mrs. Gus Johan
son and Miss Constano Walker.
The 500 Club was delightfully entertained
by Mrs. W. P. Muflley at her residence,
269 Harrison street, last Monday after
noon. The occasion being Washington's
birthday. It was appropriately observed
by the hostess in the tasteful decorations
of the rooms and also In the refresh
ments. The first prize was won by Mrs.
W. M. Cake and the second by Miss Ruby
Roberts. The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. W. I. Northup, corner Four
teenth and Jefferson streets.
On last Monday a farewell party was
given at the home, of Charles Inglefleld,
MS Powell street, to Captain Porter, of
tho British ship Red Rock. The occasion
was also Mr. Inglefleld's birthday. The
evening was pleasantly spent with cards,
music and singing. Among those present
were: Captain Porter, Mr. W. C. Bourke,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Supple, Mr. and Mrs.
P. Gevurtz, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Mr.
Jerold Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lance Ingle
field and Miss Inglefleld.
Under tho supervision of the ladles of
LInnton a social was held In the hall on
Monday evening, February 22. The pro
gramme was provided by the children of
the public school, under the direction of
their teacher. Miss Houston. After the
programme the ladles served a luncheon
and a neat sum was realized from the
entertainment, which was applied to the
church-bell fund.
e
A merry crowd of young people were
chaperoned through Chinatown Wednes
day evening, after which Miss Annie
Dltchburn served refreshments at her
home. Those present were: Miss Annie
Dltchburn, Miss Faith Powell. Miss Marye
Strache, Miss. Holmes. Miss Mayme West
and Messrs. Tod Hazen, Oliver Jeffery.
Oliver Walker. Roy Searle, John Wheeler
and Earl Parker.
Mrs. Charles Hill, assisted by Mrs. C. C.
Newcastle, entertained the - Rex Christ!
Circle on Monday. The ladles were, very
charming in their colonial dresses and
powdered hair. After the regular pro
gramme had been carried out. under the
leadership of Mrs. Max Shillock, dainty
refreshments were served by the hostesses.
The house was very prettily decorated
with evergreens and carnations.
The Geranium Club was entertained on
Wednesday by Mrs. W. A. Hogg 'at 1190
East Taylor street. The usual game of
whist was played and Mrs. Daisy Coe
and Miss Emalte Lang were awarded the
first and second" prizes.
The Misses Walrath entertained a few of
their friends at the game "sixty-three"
last Thursday evening. The guests pres
ent were: Misses Mayroo West, Annie
Dltchburn, Marye Strache, Ethel Kern
and Edna Church, and Messrs. Eliot Hol
comb. Earl Parker, Theron Poston, Roy
Searle, Oliver Walker, James Dowllng,
Thomas West and Lloyd Magness.
On last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J.
M. C Miller entertained a few friends in
honor of Miss Lucia Houtz, of Seattle.
There were several interesting musical
selections and the game of pit was played.
Dainty refreshments were served. Those
present were: Miss Houtz, Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. Albert Whittlesey, Mrs. W. D. Dea
ver. Miss lone Townsend, Mrs. E. J. Had
ley, Miss Frances Newsome, Mrs. Jor
dan Purvlne, Mrs. Corwin Townsend, Mrs.
W. O. Munsell.
"The Days We Celebrate" was the sub
ject for a successful entertainment given
at the Toung Women's Christian Asso
ciation on Monday evening. The pro
gramme in charge of -Miss Sarah Case In
cluded cleverly arranged living pictures
and music by the members of the associa
tion. Mrs. C. W. Herald gave a delightful
luncheon party on Wednesday and In the
evening dancing and light refreshments
were served to a number of guests.
A reception to Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Tal
bott and Miss Mary Talbott, whose de
parture from Portland Is deeply regretted.
was held on Friday evening at Taylor
Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
Tho Girls Cinch Club will meet next
Tuesday at Miss Helen Coman's home. ISS
North Eighteenth street. Miss Fair
brother and Miss Coman will be the host
esses. A pleasant surprise party was given In
honor -of Miss Nina Wenderoth' a her
home on Sixteenth street on Saturday
evening.
WEDDINGS.
Jacoby-Kcshland.
The wedding of Miss May "Violet
Koshland to Philip Jacoby, of San Fran
cisco, was celebrated at the Hotel' Port-'
land on Wednesday evening at 8:3Q
o'clock, amid luxurious decorations of
American Beauty and brledsmald roses
and palms, and in the presence of a
brilliant company of guests.
An aisle of white iulle ribbon and
American Beauty roses and calla3 had
been arranged for the bridal proces
sion, and Dr. David Levlne performed
the marriage service under a circle of
tiny smllax and veiled electric lights.
Palms were gracefully arranged about
the room the mantels were deeply
banked with American Beauty roses,
Announcement.
Mr. William A. French desires to 'an
nounce that on account of the storms
of the last few days he will continue
his exhibit of decorative art until
Wednesday evening in order to allow
those who are interested in the higher
order of Interior decoration an oppor
tunlty to view this rare and original
collection. In addition to a large
number of water-color and pen-and'
Ink sketches showing treatment of in
terior woodwork, special furniture.
decorations, hangings and rugs, Mr.
French has many examples of his art
In decorated velvets, appliques, em
broideries, laces, eta. and a fine col
lection of imported fabrics and papers.
Hours. 10:30 to 12 A, M., 2 to 5:30 P. M.
283-285
Morrison
Street
Furs
Cloaks and
Suits
Important
Sale of S
uits
To make room for our new Spring purchases, we place on sale to
morrow, regardless of cost, the "balance of our Pall suits. Included in
this sale you will find excellent styles and good materials. We consider
them the vest values 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 hasket
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 Purs 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 POR GENUINE ALASKA SEALSKINS
London Dye
Highest Cash Price Paid for Raw Furs
SECRETS OF ONE WHO
'Tor many years it was. with me one
continuous effort to restore my com
plexion, which had been ruined -by sick
ness, to its normal condition, which was
very good.
"The creams, powders, salves, lotions,
balms, internal remedies, facial massage,
electric treatments and face steaming I
purchased and faithfully used, represented
much time and money, but gave no re
sults. "Every lady friend had. a special form
ula which would quickly and safely bring
back my Iong-Iot complexion- Invariably
these were very common mixtures, with
out merit, and positively injurious, when
'home-made.
"One morning a little booklet, 'Miss
TJ-AR-DAS' complexion bints was de
livered at my residence together with a
sample of TJ-AR-DAS (liquid face powder).
Having lost faith In everything of this
nature, it was placed to one side on my
dresser where it remained till one day a
lady friend called. When departing she
was taken to my dressing-room to put on
her hat, she noticed the sample of
U-AR-DAS on the dresser and remarked.
So you are using TJ-AR-DAS? 'Xo,' was
my answer. "Well, then, commence at
once, for It is the only "complexion re
storer" which restores. I took one mores
chance, and read Miss TJ-AR-DAS book
let and after using TJ-AR-DAS for ten
days I have a splendid complexion and
am a3 happy as a boy with a red wagon,
and this Is my reason for writing you."
This- Is but one among thousands of
TJ-AR-DAS indorsements. 50c; all druggists.
of friends from far and near conspired to
soak it & joyful occasion. For days let
Portland Hotel.