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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1905)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, . PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 19, 1905. il l : ' effective decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Wll lett'a guests yroro Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy. Mrs. Theodoro ICicolai. Miss Nicolai, Mr. and Mrs. Gcorsre TV. Staple ton. Mr. andMrs. B. J. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Houston and Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Wright. The week'e dances included, besides the Hill Military Academy' hop on Friday evening a pleasant dance given the same night at the Armory by Company B, Third Infantry, and a dillghtful party on Wednesday evening at Parsons Hall, giv en by the New Century Club. Governor and Mrs. Gieorge E. Chamber lain, of. this city, and a number of Sen ators and Representatives, with their wives, were guests of honor at a largo .card party, which was given In Salem last i cdnesday by Mrs. A. M. Crawford. ' An informal entertainment which was on joyed by a few of Miss Grace War ren's friends was a bridge party given on Friday afternoon at the hospitable Warren residence, on King's Heights. LBXT begins this year on March , which docs -not leave much time for the enjoyment of frivolous amuse mentsfor those of us, at least, who observe- it strictly. Toward the approaching end of -the Winter's social season a large card party will be given at the Masonic Temple forthe Woman'sExchangp. The en tertainment will be a brilliant social event, taking place on Friday afternoon, Maroh S Whist., duplicate whist, bridge and "500" will be played in the different handsome rooms of the cathedral, and tea will be served by a number of charming young girl dobutantes-to-bc of next Winter. In vitations Tor the entertainment will be out -this week. Mrs. W. . Burns. Mrs. D. W. Burke. Miss Falling. Mrs. Solomon Ilirsch Mrs. Riohard Koehler. Mrs. C. H. Lewis, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mrs. James Iaidlaw, J Mrs. A. J. Meier, Mrs. Henry L. Pittock, I Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox and Mrs. C. D. i S. Wood are patronesses. I . . . .. i The officers and senior caueis or inc Hill Military Academy gave a hop on Friday evening in the academy armory, entertaining a large number of guests in their usual pleasant way. Besides Major von Eploffetcln, commandant, the senior classmen arranging the dance 'were: Asahel Bush. Jr.: cadet captain nd quartermaster; J. Raymond Holman, cadet .captain and adjutant; LcRoy A. Peaso. cadot first lieutenant; Robert S. French, cadet captain, company A: Har vey M. Stackpole, cadet second lieutenant, company A; Frederick L. Stanton, cadet captain, company B: Cecil E. Woodcock, cadet first lieutenant, company B; Harold O. Clifford, cadet sergeant-major; Her bert B. von Etllngor. cadet color ser geant; Charlcn S. Fulton, cadet quarter master sergeant, besides the following junior officers: Harris Z. French, cadet major: Bon Wing Moy. cadet captain; Charles H. Robblns. cadet first lieulen anW . -quartermaster; Ernest H. Streit. cadet second lieutenant, company B; Mal colmn R. MacEwan. cadet captain, com pany C: William H. Burton, cadet first lieutenant, company C; John R. Hobreck cr. cadet second lieutenant, company C. Besides Mrs. Joseph Wood Hill, who al ways does so much toward making the academy entertainments pleasant, the patronesses were: Mrs. P. E. Brigham. Mrs. Herbert Holman, Mrs. Milton Smith and Mrs. von Etllnger. e !Th"e pretty parlors of Mrs. J. R. Thomp 425 Sixth street, were thronged all the afternoon of St. Valentine's day, when several hundred clubwomen, many of them accompanied by their husbands, called to congratulate Dr. Mary A. Thompson in having attained her SOth anniversary, and it i. certainly a subject for congratu lation, "when a life so full of good works still retains Its vigor and capacities at -tills advanced age. Dr. Thompson was In white, and hr luxurious silver hair becomingly ornamented with a white aig 'rotto. She was assisted in receiving by hif '-slster-ln-lkw. Mrs. Cooke, and the wives, ot her sons, lu. E. Thompson and J. R. Thompson. The rooms were fes toenod with hearts and lighted brilliantly with tiny incandescent lamps. Members of the Young Women's Chris Jan Association and ot the Y. M. C. A. wore delightfully entertained at a valen tine social on Tuesday- evening, in the Y. W. C. A. rooms. Tho rooms were attractively decorated withered and white hearts, and dainty refreshments of hcart , shapeu sandwiches,, -and chocolate were served. A valentine postoffice and candy heart-hunt, with prizes, amused the young people, who were ontcrtalncd also with music by thc.Y. W. C. A. Mandolin and Guitar Club. Ic3by Carlos Robasllat!. Mr. Braslncton, membership-secretary of the Y. M. C. A., contributed a guitar solo which -was much enjoyed. A delightful dinner' dance was given at the golf lipksvoh Thursday evening. Pareons orchestra providing excellent music. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Lewis, .Tiss Burns, Miss Kath leen Burns. Miss TCaij Wood, Mies Miriam Strong. Miss Alice Slbson. Miss Susie Stott, Miss LaurIe "King. Miss Amv Ilelt hu. Dr. Nichdlts. Mr. Ball. Chester Mur phy. Andrew Iverr, 'Rodney Gllsan, Wal ter Boebe,Ber,t Mackay. Tom Robertson and Gcorgfe 'Warren. Mr. and Irs. F-- S; Akin entertained about 50 guests on Thursday evening In honor of Dr. Otis F. Akin and his bride. The dining-room was decorated with palms, vines and 'flowers, the table having a dainty arrangement of white carnations In silver, vases, -besides a bell of white flowers" which . was suspended from the ehandolior. Silver candelabra holding greon candles completed thp. charming color scheme. St. Valentinejs day terminated happily At St. Helen's Hall with a prettily ar ranged dinner, which was enjoyed by' the young ladies at Miss Matthews' table. Tho -table decorations were in pink and whltp, and there were heart-shaped place sard, conectlons and ices, besides dain ty souvenirs for each guest. Miss Julia Wilson, of this city, who aas been visiting in The Dalles, has been 3ellghtfully entertained. Last Thursday evening Her hostesses, the Misses Ger trude and Blanche Mays, gave a whist party in her honpr. the first prize being won by Mrs. Carleton' Williams, formerly of Portland. M. and Mrs. A, IL Willett celebrated Ih'e tenth, anniversary of their marriage jn Monday evening by entertaining a few si their friends at "whist. The SL Tal-' , EVENTS OF THE WEEK. A most unique and delightful valentine party, was given at the beautiful and spa cious home of Mrs. J. C. Olds, 683 East Madison street, by the Monday History Club In honor of Mrs. Alexander Mulr. The rooms and halls were lavishly and artistically decorated with red hearts, tho electric lights being covered with crimson shades. The hostess was assisted In re ceiving by Mrs. Mary Grant, Mrs. Amidee Bmith, Mrs. Joseph Bell and Mrs. Alan Welch Smith. The programme consisted of a reading by Mrs. W. Puffer, two In strumental selections by Mrs. Edward Root, two solos by Mrs. Amidee Smith and two solos by Mrs. E. C. Goddard. Prizes were awarded after a guessing con test to Mrs. William Fenton and Mrs. J. E. Bennett. After that the postofflce was opened and the valentines distributed, af fording great amusement. At 5 o'clock de licious refreshments were served at tete-a-tete tables. The following were pres ent: Mrs. J. C. Olds, Mrs. Alexander Muir. Mrs. GlbbE, Mrs. Doud. Mrs. C. W. King. Mrs. W. P. Olds. Mrs. Young, Mrs. J. H. Bennett. Mrs. Burgette Short. Mrs. Mary Grant. Mrs. F. 3. Grant. Mr?. Joseph Bell. Mrs. Brown, Mn. Harrison. Miss Anna Flnley. Miss1 Anna Farrell. Mrs. Grace Scarlo, Mrs. L. Packard. Mrs. A. W. Smith. Mrs. A. W. Goddard. Mrs. Emma Marsh. Mrs. Elliot King. Mrs. E. C. Goddard, Mrs. McKcnney. Mrs. E. Root, Mrs. Bryant. Mrs. Durham, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. J. S. Blrrill, Mrs. George Berrill. Mrs. S. Connell, Mrs. Thomas Connell, Mrs. A. M. Smith, Mrs. Littln. Mrs. Charles Little. Mrs. Hale. Mrs. Tipton. Mrs. King Wilson, Mrs. Ariss, Mrs. Stiles, Mrs. Puffer. Mrs. Rodgcrs, Mrs. F. Clar no. Mrs. William Fenton, Mrs. Insley, Miss Viola Thayer, Mrs. Jennie Cooper. Perhaps the most brilliant social event of the season at Junction City, in form of a reception, was given at the home of Colonel F. W. Folsom, Saturday. Febru ary 11. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner, who will laave soon for San Diego. Cal., to make their future home. The hostesses were Mrs. A. M. Lee, Mrs. Mark Montgomery, Mrs. N. Rann and Misses Anna. Craln and Nellie Folsom. The rooms wore artistically decorated with potted palms, while violets and smilax were banked in profusion, giving1. a most pleasing effect. The afternoon was spent with gamrs and music. A novel feature was the dolldresslng contest, at which Mrs. Armlnda Kaiser won the prize. Dainty refreshment were served. "Auld Lang Syne" wan sung by the guests before departing, wishing the guests of honor health, happiness and prosperity In their new home; also the vocal duet, '1 o Merry J31rds, by Mrs Montgomery and Miss Folsora. Those re ceiving prizes: Mesdames A. M. Lee, Frank Moorhcad; Miss Star and Dr. Lee Dainty refreshments were BQrvcd at small tables, the gorgeous china and sil ver adding much to the beauty of the affair. "God Be With Tou" was then sung. Mrs. Warner, in behalf of her husband, responded In her usual man ner, a few well-chosen remarks, bidding fair to their many dear friends in Ore gon. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. War ner. Mr. and Mrs. Lee. Mr. and Mrs, Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Rann. Mr. and Mrs. Moorhead, Colonel Folsom. Mes dames S. L. Moorhead, Martin Simmons, Kirk. McCalllp. Clark. Kaiser, Glllmore, Bushnell, Burns. Taylor. Parks, Frayer, Earskin: Misses Star. Coleman. Sncll, Kowland, Lindcr, Craln. Folnom, Grace Glllmore and Camille Taylor; Messrs. Dr. Williams, Hanks. Hill. Jim Williams. A very pleasant valentine party, with eeveral unique features, appropriate to the occasion, was given by Miss Ethel Jones at her residence, 71S East Burnsldo street, last Tuesday evening. The rooms were elaborately decorated with Oregon holly and festoons -composed of hundreds- of red and gilded hearts, making a pleas ing setting for the fancy costumes worn by the ladles present, in honor of Saint Valpntinf. Powrtcrwl rrttfftirM anA V1arlr patches, a la Marie Antoinette, with dainty gowns, were the rule, and recalled pictured scones of old court life In France. Progrerslve hearts was naturally the game of the evening. Miss Bertha Royal and George Eastman winning prizes. Sup per was served under a cloud of hearts and shaded red Hght6. and the table was i decorated with red ornaments and can- i dltG. A piano solo by Miss Semele Groat j and vocal selections by Mts Bertha Royal I Mr. Welrose Knser and others followed t and were highly appreciated. Among those present were the Misses Semele Groat. Bertha Royal. Lucy Fields. Kate Ramsdcll. Arvilla McGulre. Saldee Knapp, Nellie Maxon, Laura Fields. Millie Herz, j and Mopsrs. George Eastman. Luther Steel. Welrose Kaser. Charles Holmes, . Stusrt McGuire, Herman Von Borstel ; Milton Wersohkul. Gordon Sterling. Les- , no werscnaui ana troa jones. Mr. and Mrs. Joeeph Tlnkham celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary at their home near Warren, Or., on February 1 Mr.' Tlnkham was married on Fob rnary 4. !S55r to Miss Dorcas Frances Heald by Rev. Mr. Mitchell in Summer sett County, Maine. Both are natives of Anson. Me. Mr. Tlnkham having been born on July 4, 1S34. and Mrs. Tinkham on April 24rlS36. They wore schoolmate be fore tho marriage, after which they went to Illinois, where they were during tho war. The Winter of '66 and 'C7 they spent in Minnesota, returning to Illinois the following Spring. In 1S79 they etarted to Oregon, coming as far as San Francisco by emigrant train, and from there to Portland oy steamer. They settled In Washington County, where they resldf-d 32 years, later going to Columbia Count where they -now have a pleasant horn two miles west of Warren. There were born to them jix girls, four of whom arc living: Mrs. Mary A. Kennedy, of Boa verton. Or.: Mrs. Cora A. Allumbaugh of Warren: Mrs. Lydla F. Trrlll, of Port land, and Miss Modjcska B.. Tlnkham. of Iiewestminster. B. c. They have seven grandchildren and ' two grcat-grandchil uren. a m The Tuesday Afternoon Club was en tertained on Tuesday. February H. by Mrs. A. Orofton in her pleasant -rooms at the- "Brown." The subject for the day. Langland's "Vision oU Piers Plow man." was in charge of the hostess and W8P studied in three division?. A' sketch j of the life of "William Langland was .read by Mrs. oung. Mrs. F. M. Miles read a 5aper outlining the first part of the "Vision." Continuing, Mrs. W. P. ICneeland cave -an outline of thn xemnrf study with a review of the remainder. which, was followed by a discuson in which many members participated. De licious refreshments were served during the social hour. The- rooms were taste fully decorated with ferns and valentines. The club had tho pleasure of welcoming to the chair after an absence of two months Its popular president, Mrs. W. S. White, who has just returned from a visit in California. The club will meat on Tuesday. February 21, with Mrs. Florence E. Stalllngs. 12C3 East Clinton street. At a meeting of New Yorkers which was held in the office of W. A. Laldlaw In the Worcester block, on Wednesday even ing. February 15. it was decided to or ganize the New York Society of Oregon. About 20 person were at this preliminary meeting, and considerable interest and en thusiasm were evinced. Mr. Laldlaw was elected temporary chairman and a com mittee of three was anoolnted to draft bylaws, to select a time and place for the next meeting, and to give notice of such j meeting. The committee is composed or Robert C. Wright, Charles Koff and Charles T. Tinker. The next meeting of those Interested is appointed for Friday evening. February 24. at S o'clock, in the committeeroom on tho third floor of the City Hall. Use the Fifth-street entrance. It is hoped that a large number of New Yorkers will be present to effect perma nent organization. Mr. F. D. Chamberlain entertained about SO guests at her home Tuesday af ternoon, the occasion being a ribbon so cial for the Guild of Trinity Church, and hand-painted valentines, dainty ribbon ar ticles and candles were soon disposed of. Appropriate refreshments were served In tho third room by Miss Hazel Weldler. Miss Ethel Chamberlln, Mrs. G. S. Reed and tho Misses Hess. The prizca of the afternoon were awarded to Mrs. George W. McBrlde and Mrs. Foster. Several piano selections by Charles F. H. Mills were much enjoyed, the numbers Including: "Barcarolle In G-Mlnor" (Tachaikowsky); "Waltz in E" (Moskow- aky); "Prelude No. 7" (Chopin), and "Waltz Caprice in D-Flat" (Cbamlnadc). On Tuesday evening, Valentines day. Mrs. F. F. Woodman entertained most delightfully In honor of tho graduates of the, Academy of the Holy Names, who are as follows: Miss Ada Woodman. Miss Clara Heltkcraper. Miss Martha McNa mee. Miss Frances Schmltt, Miss Jenny Grey. Miss Graca Doyle and Master Frank SInnotL Pit and other games were played until a late hour, the prizes be ing won by Miss Mamie Dunn and Mr. Joe Keough. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. Kaiser, Mrs. Jenny Ander son, Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Miss Nellie Daly. Miss Edna Montgomery. Miss Ag nes Hcltkemper, Miss Edna Doyle. Miss Margaret Sinnott. Mr. Fred Lawrence. Mr. John Ellis. Mr. Thomas Dunn. On Friday evening Miss Sadie Knapp. assisted b3' Miss Arvilla McGuire. enter tained with a Japanese progressive whist party at her beautiful homo on East Burnsldo street, in honor of Miss Ethel Parsons, of Manila. Tho house looked very attractive with its Oriental decora tions and the hostesses were very charm ing in their Japanese costumes. Those present were: Miss Parsons, Mian Lucia Gillespie, Miss Jessie Harklns. Miss Ca milla Herz. Miss Ethel Jones, Miss June Sterling, Miss Mary Chamber?. Miss Ar villa McGuire. Miss Knapp. Dr. Apple white, Stuart McGuire, Dr. Shearer. Her man von Borstel, Gordon Sterling, Sam Chambers. Wellrose Kaser, Fred Jones and James Ellis. A pleasant social feature of the week was the Valentine party given by Miss Louise Hutchln. Monday evening. Pro gressive "Cupid Hearts" was played. After awarding the prizes to Miss Alice Wells, Miss Mable Smith. Miss Laura Hallinan and Mr. Will Neville, an elab orate supper was served. Hearts were strung in every conceivable place, and winged cupids hung, from the various chandeliers. Those present were the Misses Healey. Hallinan. Labbo, Smith. Wells. Anderson, Shofncr and Messrs. Neville. Healey, Wetterborg, Turner. Hallinan, Anderson. Hutchln, Wells. A delightful entertainment was given at the assembly hall, D. P. Thompson School, on Saturday evening by the alumni of th school. Jn honor of the graduates of Feb ruary. 1M5. Mr. Eirl Collins, president of the alumn:. presided and delivered the opening address. A splendidly arranged programme wag rendered, followed by games and dancing. There wcr nearly 200 guesta In attendance. The programme included solos by Miss Bessie Blelck, Miss MIna Wenderoth and Robert Dobson; recitation by Miss M. Clark and Leo Sha plrer, and a piano solo by Miss Louise Wateon. timoro Hotel, Kansas" City, Mo., on Feb ruary 14, as a surprise for her husband, who was formerly cashier of the United States National Bank, of Portland, but Is now vice-president of the Pioneer Truet Company, of Kansas City. A beautifully frescoed private dining-room upon the parlor floor was used for the fe3tlve occa sion, Cupids, arrows, hearts and flowers with valentine name cards appropriately adorned the oval table. Toasts were given alternately with selections by a string or chestra. The social and praise meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian Church Tuesday afternoon was largely attended, Mr?. Horace Butterfield presiding. At the cloeo of the programme dainty refresh ments were served at a table. Those as sisting were the members of the Young Women's Society, including Miss Mabel Goss, Miss Elizabeth Wolf. Miss Stuart, Mlsa Gilbert. Miss Johnstone, Miss Moore. Mrs. Slmonton, Mrs. Morse and Mrs. Will Wright. One of the pleasant events In church circles last week Nvas the annual meeting and dinner of the Unitarian Club of Ore gon, held last Wednesday evening- These officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Ralph W. Wilbur; vice-president. Dr. N. R. Cox: secretary. Rev. W. G. Eliot; treasurer, O. E. Helntz; execu tive committee: R. W. Wilbur. Rev. W. G. Eliot, N. J. Levinson. J. D. Hart. Ros wcll B. Lamson. H. B. Nicholas and Rer. George C. Cressey, D. D. Miss Lcla. Goddard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Goddard. of this city, who is attending the University of Oregon, gave a charming Informal tea recently, enter taining Miss Alice Bretherton. Miss Mary Dale, Miss Ella Doble, Miss Helene Rob inson. Miss Edith McGary, Miss Ninon Oakes, MIsb Ruth Flynn. Miss Dolly An keny. Miss Norma Hendricks. Miss Mary Warfleld. Miss Camille Carroll, Miss Ma bel Smith, Miss Maude King. Mlsa Amy Dunn and Miss Sears. Miss Diana Fletcher, whose marriage to Mr. White will take place on Wednes day, was delightfully entertained during the week by several friends, Miss Pearl Harder giving an apron shower and Miss Ireno Tirams a dinner at the Hobart Curtis. The Alert Club gave Miss Fletch er a shower on Wednesday evening and on Thursday evening a number of her girl friends were entertained at her home oa Jefferson street. Mrs. F. J. Buckwalter entertained the Jolly 500 Club on Tuesday evening, Feb ruary 14. The rooms were prettily deco rated with red hearts. Prizes were won by Mr. Travis and Mr. Malchester. A dainty supper followed the game. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Malchester. Mr. and Mrs. Sahlstrom, Mr. and Mrs. McMonles, Mr. and Mrs. Rosalter, Mrs. Turppa and Mr. Travis, and Mr. and Mrs. Buckwalter. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. I. Upright entertained a number of her friends at her home, 272 Sixth street. Whist occu pied the greater part of the afternoon. The first prize was won by Mrs. David Buck, and the second by Mrs. I. Holzman. Afterward a dainty luncheon was served. The parlors were prettily decorated with Oregon holly, ferns and red hearts. A very pleasant Valentino 'surprise party was given In honor, of Miss Ireno Stokes on Wednesday evening, February 15. at her home, 453 Prescott street. A valentine mailbox was open and many beautiful valentines were distributed among tho guests. Besides games, mu sic was enjoyed and at a late hour dainty refreshments were served. A very pleasant evening was spent at a Valentine party given Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dalzell. 345 Eleventh street, in honor of Miss Edna BIrchard, who is visiting here. The home was beautifully decorated in red hearts, and progressive hearts was the principal game of the evening: At 11:50 a delicious supper wa? served. Members of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, Cathedral parish, recently gave a highly enjoyable entertainment. The election of officers resulted aa follows: Profect. Miss Elizabeth Maher; first as sistant prefect, Miss Jane McBrlde; sec ond asslrtant prefect. Miss Mary Caraher; secretary, Miss Minnie O'Nell; treasurer, Miss Ella McCabe. " James W. Rosenfeld, of this city, has been selected to play first mandolin In the Stanford University Mandolin Club. Mr. Rosenfeld graduated three years ago from the Portland High School, where he was as popular in the students' social life as he has since become at Stanford. Mrs. Frank C. Miller gave a birthday I One of the most enjoyable cntertain- dlnner to 30 congenial friends at the Bal- ' ment? ever given by Astra Circle No. 152, NEW YORK BELLE A DESCENDANT OF GEORGE ROGERS CLARK AND MERIWETHER LEWIS ! - "-.r.-.- . 'V A HIS EVELYN K. CLARK. MIfs Evelyn K. Cl&rk a tclcty belle of New York City, I the lineal de:ena.nt of George Roger Clark, and aloo of Meriwether Lewis, both famous explorers, the latter one of the leaders of the Lewis and Clark expedition. MIw Clark formerly lived In SL Lou I ii and Louisville, .-where she was ulso prominent in society, and at present rbe Is the guest of her brother-in-law, Clarence S. Houghton. First Awlstant United States District Attorney, of New York. MUs Clark Is granddauchter of ex. Governor Clark, of Mlevoarl. Miss Clark has announced her Intention of attending the Lewis and Clark Bxpotltlon. probably at the time of the Lewis reunion. - . LADIES' OUTFITTERS SILVERFIELDS FOURTH AND MORRISON The Finest Furs The stock in our Fur Store is complete at all seasons of the year and contains an endless variety of fashionable Furs. Reliable quality, absolute correctness of style, are considerations of prime importance in purchasing Fur Garments and these are characteristics of every gar ment we seH. The price of raw Furs is steadily advancing, which means an increase in the price of all Fur Garments the coming Fall, and as this increase takes place the country over the far-sighted will practice true economy by buying now while prices are down. Repairing and remodeling of Fur Garments at the lowest prices. $1.50 KID GLOVES $1.19 The celebrated "Saxon Beauty" Glace Gloves, with Paris point stitching; the "Antoinette" Suede Gloves with fancy hack and Paris point stitching, and the "Bellcclaire" P. K. Street Gloves, in all sizes and colors. Regular -1.50 Gloves, for, pair $1.19 $1.00 GOLF GLOVES 49c Golf Gloves have become a necessity even in Port land; our stocks are the most complete, thereby giving you the greatest selection. We are offering Golf Gloves in bright and dark colors hand somely knit, of the finest lambswool. Reg- 4Qp ular 75c and $1.00 values, for Children's Coats, Regular $8.50 Values Children's Ooats of serges, cheviots, zibelines and coverts, full and hip length; military and Buster Brown styles; also with and without capes; fin ished with anchor and emblem sleeves, mili tary buttons and velvet piping. .Ages 4 to 12 years. Regular S7.50 and $8.60 CM 0(T Coats for i-.JJ SPRING STYLES 1905 In our Morrison-street window we are showing some of the advance styles in Spring Suits Covert Coats and Millinery. Space allows at present only a limited sho-ring, as our Millinery opening does not take place until next month, but a visit of inspec tion to our Millinery Department will be deemed a favor by us. Highest prices paid for raw Furs. By selling direct to manufacturers, such as the Silverfield Co., you save the middlemen's profit. Women of "Woodcraft, took the form of a grand masque ball at Arlon Hall on Tues day evening, February 14, where a large assemblage of dancer and spectators gathered. After the grand march prizes were awarded. Fox's orchestra supplied very acceptable music and refreshments were perved In the balcony after a very enjoyable evening. The Daisy Whist Club members were very pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. MatWescn on Monday evening, February 13. Miss Rless llng received tho first prize, while Miss Daisy Thomas won the second. Tho club will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Orth on February 27. Rose City Chapter, Order of the East ern Star, which was organized recently, gave an extremely pleasant social on Fri day evening in the Marquam building. Dancing and cards followed a short mu sical and literary programme. Mrs. A. H. Wlllctt Is worthy matron of the new chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of 353 Grand avenue North, entertained very pleasant ly at their home on last Wednesday even ing in honor of Henry Bassett. of Seattle. The evening wa3 spent In whist and other games and music, some delightful vocal and instrumental soloa being rendered. The Ladles Aid Society of the First Christian Church. Park and Columbia streets, gave a delightful entertainment and supper Wednesday afternoon ana evening. In the church parlors. The tables, with their dainty decorations, presented a charming appearance. Christian Bndeavorers of the First Con gregational Church, Park and Columbia streets, entertained their friends in de lightful style Monday evening, with a val entlneSioclal. An entertaining programme was carried out and dainty refreshments were served. The Joker Club was entertained by Mr. and Mm A. L. Douty February 14. Prizes were won at "500" by Dr. C. G. Smith and Mrs. David Davis. The next meet ing of tho club will be with Mrs. J. C. Hare, 274 Caruthcra street, February 2L Tho missionary society of the First Congregational Church wag delightfully entertained Wednesday afternoon at the residence ot Mrs. C. W. King, on Pacinc etreet. A pleasing programme was fol lowed by a social hour. Miss Evelyn Fisher, ot this city, who is being delightfully entertained on the Sound, was the guest of honor at a charming luncheon which was given last Tuesday In Tacoma, Wash., by Mrs. F. S. Donaldson. " & Dr. and Mrs. Otis F. Akin, who recently returned from the East, were given a dinner last week by Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Drake. Covers were laid for ten and the decorations were in pink and , green. Mrs. C. Molstad entertained the mem bers of the Ladles' Aid Society of Nor wegian Synod Church. Thursday after nopn. at her residence. 540 Caywood street, a pleaelng programme being presented. The Alert Club -of the First Baptist Church gave a valentine social on Friday evening in tho church parlors. Refresh ments were daintily perved. after an in teresting programme. WEDDINGS. Oates-Stanley. The San Antonio Gazette gives the following account of the recent mar riage of a charming Oregon girl. Miss June. Stanley, ot Seaside: Ban Antonio w e!ectS by J. B. Oatw. of Aihcvlll. X. C, said Miss June Stanley, of Seaside, Or.. a . convenient plac midway btwn their contlnnt.eprted hotnei to meet and be married. Each traveled over a thousand miles to th soal of their happlues. They were married thlo mornlns at tha honve ot Mrs. Robertson. 232 Avenue C. Justice Thad T. Adams perfortnlne the ceremony. Mr. Oatea is a wealthy capitalist, whose homo Is at Aahevllle. N. C. The bride, wno was Miss June Stanley, was accompanied to San Antonio by her mother, who wa born at Jacksonville, Tex., but has resided In Oregon for over 30 years. It may be that a senti mental love for her mother's native state may have been a factor In the decision of the couple to be married here. The weddlnc was a romantic one in many ways. The couple never met until three months a co. when they became acquainted at Hot Springs. It was a case ot love at first sight, and they decided to be married in June, that month bins aalected because the bride's flrst name Is June. Mr. Oaten has busineis Interest that called lilm to Kentucky. Two weeks aro he came to San Antonio. 'Mrs. Stanley and her daughter arrived, last night. They had planned to go to California for the rest of the Winter, and Mr. Oatcs was going to Virginia to remain until June. But last night they decided they could "not wait until June to b married, and agreed that they would be married thlr morning. They left at noon today for Hot Springs, and from there they will go to Mr. Oates' home at Ashevllle. Meusdorffer-Burkhardt. Miss Berthe Frances Burkhardt, daugh ter, of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Burkhardt, wa3 married on Wednesday to John fSb&rlaa XT aUi a in rf." r. or Sn Franelamv the wedding taking place at the home of the bride's parents, on North Park street. The house was elaborately decorated for the occasion with many flowers, ferns and smilax. the effect of these being very beautiful. Rev. T. L. Eliot, D. D.. pastor emeritus of the Unitarian Church, performed the marriage ceremony, dur ing which the bride and groom stood un der an archway of nmllax and ferns. The The Choicest Furs in the world are always con trolled by a few dealers. We are the largest fur house in the world and control most of the best furs. You will be con vinced of the truth of this state ment if you will examine our Russian Sable, Alaska Seal skins, Mink, Beaver, Persian Lamb and other Choice Furs. H. LIEBES & CO. 288 Morrison St. Portland, Or. Exclusive Manufacturing Furriers J. P. Plagemann, Mgr. ESTABLISHED 1S70. Scad for Catnlogrne. Q.P.Rummelin&Sons MANUFACTUR ING FURRIERS 126 2d Street, bet. Alder and Washington FUR TIES In Chinchilla, Ermine, Sable, Mink, Squirrel, Beaver, Etc. FUR BOAS In Alaska Bear, Black Mar ten, Sable Fox,White Fox,Etc. FUR COATS, FUR MUFFS, FUR ROBES AND RUGS HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR RAW PURS Leading and Reliable Furriers I THE XXT" CENTURY SEWING MACHINEl tjThe highest type of FAMILY SEWING MACHIN E the embodiment of SIMPLICITY and UTILITY the ACME of CONVENIENCE. Expert SewingJ-MacJiine Repairs Also sewing-machine oil of absolute purity and the best Needles and Parts for all machines at Singer Stores. Sold Only at Singer Stores 354. Morrison Street ) 402 Washington Street Portland, Or, 540 Williams Ave., East SidcJ entice idea was carried out Sx t& vry i next and 2Irs. A. J. Stilts coacludea tha