y
rHE SUNDAY 0KEG0NIA2?, PORTLAND; MAECH 5, 1905.
2f
bridal party entered the parlors. The
bride was given away by her aged father,
and -was attended by her sister. Mrs.
Lizy Frazler, of Salem. The groom's
best man was his brother, Fred Slegen
thaler, of Seattle. After the reception
the company rcpared to the dining-room
where dinner was spread. The bridal
party and guests of honor were received
by Miss Sophia White, a younger sister
if the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Siegenthaler
will make their future home at Ports--ajouth.
In Portland, where they will be
at home to their friends after a few days.
Haradon-Holt.
A charming wedding took place on
Wednesday evening, at the home of Mr.
Mid Mrs. W. Guthrie Milne, when Mrs.
Milne's sister. Miss Delia Holt, was mar
ried to Ard Haradon. There were pretty
decorations of pink carnations, Oregon
holly and palms. The bride looked very
attractive In her dainty white gown, with
bouquet of bride's roses. Before the bride
and groom came in Mrs. J. F. Pratt sang,
"Call Me Thine Own," with Mrs. Rich
ard Price at the piano, Mrs. Price also
playing the wedding march. There were
no attendants at the marriage service, in
which Rev. E. Nelson Allen, of the First
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, offici
ated, and only immediate relatives and
friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Hara
don have gone to San Francisco and
Southern California for a two weeks'
trip, and upon their return will live at
S3 East Seventeenth street.
Merrick-Harbaugh.
Curtis O. Merrick, night editor. Asso
ciated Press, and Miss Katharine Har-
baugn. daughter of Colin K. Harbauch.
were united in marriage at the home of
tne bnae s parents on Thursday evening.
The ceremonr was nerformed bv hy.
E. T. Allen, assistant pastor of the First
iTesDytenan Church., The house was dec
orated in a very pretty way with roses,
lilies of the valley, srailax and ferns.
The bride's gown was a very pretty white
one. witn bouquet of bride roses. After
spending several weeks in California. Mr.
and Mrs. Merrick will return to Portland
and will live near the home of Mrs. Mer
rick's parents, in Holladay's Addition.
' Spencer-Hawley.
The marriage of Mr. W. Irving Spencer,
son of Captain and Mrs. E. W. Spencer,
and Miss Lulu Hawiey took place on Feb
ruary 26. at the home of the bride's father.
Mr, Hawiey. of Golden, Colo. Mr. and
Mrs. Spencer will reside in Park City,
I'tah. where Mr. Spencer is employed by
the Daley West Mining Company.
Clark-Seeder.
Miss Katherlne Seeder, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Seeder, was married
on February 27 to Charles H. Clark, the
service being witnessed only by the fam
ily and immediate relatives. The wed
ding took place at the home of the bride's
parents. Rev. J. Bowersor officiating.
Jackson-Wlgglnton.
A very quiet wedding was solemnized
on Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock, when
Perry B. Jarfkson and Miss Ethel M. Wig
ginton were married. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. A. Lawrence Black of
Calvary Baptist Church.
ENGAGEMENTS.
Mrs. Merie Claypool Davis announces
the engagement of her daughter, J.
Wynonah. to Ralph Howard Sargeant,
of Galveston, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Botefuhr announce
the engagement of their youngest
daughter. Helene Daisy,' to Ernest Al
varez Tyroll. The wedding will take
place in May.
COMING EVENTS.
The Portland Woman's Club members
are anticipating with pleasure a musicale
to be given on March 10 under direction
of the music department. The programme
will be as follows:
Aeolian Orcheitrelle "William Tell"
overture Rossini
Mr. L. P. Bruce.
oca! solo "God Keep You. Dearest" .
Bartlett
Miss Edtrina Masttck.
Violin solo 'Bolero" Bohm
Miss Zlporah Harris.
Reading "The New Church Organ"....
Mrs. Nina Larowe.
Boprano solo "Thine" Carl Bohm
Mme. G. Ferrari.
Violin solo "Song: to the Ex'enlnc Star"
' Wagner
Miss Cornelia. Barker.
Vocal solo "Two Loves" le Koren
Mrs. George C. Flanders.
Duet From opera "1 Masnaderl". ...Verdi
Mme. and Stguor G. Ferrari.
Christening and enrollment at the Vol
unteers of America Hall, 267 Ankeny
street. Colonel and Mrs. Duncan, regi
mental officers In charge of the Pacific
CoRst and the Northwest, will visit Port
land Monday and Tuesday. March 6 and
7, and at S P. M. will hold services and
conduct a christening and enrollment of
members. Everybody Is invited. Ad
mission will be free.
A regular business meeting of the Indo
Xeague will be held on Monday. March 6,
at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Hill,
161 Twenty-third street. All ladles in
terested are cordially invited to be present.
High School Alumni Association will
hold a meeting In the near future to re
organize. The committee 6'n arrange
ments includes Miss Edwina Mastick,
Mrs. F. H. Noltner and Julian Cobleatz.
The Canadian Society will give one of
its delightful socials next Tuesday even
ing at the Glendora, Nineteenth and
Couch streets, an interesting programme
having been arranged for the occasion.
San Greal Christian Endeavor Society
is planning for its annual social and in
stallation of officers the third Monday
evening In March in the chapel of the
First Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. J. C. Prltchard will read a paper
on "The Pepper Tree" at the next meet
ing of the Forestry Association, Tuesday.
March 7. at the home of Mrs. A. H. Brey
man, 23 Hassalo street.
The young ladles of St. Lawrence will
give the last of their socials, before Lent,
on Tuesday evening next, at S o'clock,
and cordially invite their friends to be
present.
The Lettercarriers" Band will give the
last dance of the series at Woodman
Hall, East Sixth and Alder streets.
Thursday evening, March S.
Mrs. Richmond Kelly will entertain
the Foreign Missionary Sooiety of
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church on
next Friday afternoon.
The Old Ladles' Home Society will hold
its annual meeting at 10:30 o'clock Mon
day morning. March 6, in the First Pres
to tcrtan Church.
Mrs. H. Boehmer will entertain the Pas
tors' Aid Society of St. James English
Lutheran Church on next Thursday at
her residence.
The auxiliary to Company H will meet
on Friday. March 10. at the home of Mrs.
G E. Dustan. 335 East Fifteenth street.
The A'Volontl Club will give its next
dance on Tuesday evening, March 7, at
Parsons Hall.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Floyd have
gone to Roseburg. Or., to reside.
Miss Birdie Day, of Albany, has been
visiting in the city for several days.
Major and Mrs. Walter A. Bethel were
to arrive the last of the week at Manila,
P. L
Miss Datey Crooks left yesterday for
New York, 'where eho will study vocal
music
3tf IfTtfarfcgbf -Boise,. Idahcy is iheJUelphU aadNew. York, unaer, Drs. -Pceio,
guest of Mrs. MReInsteln,-Sll Overton
street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Loulsson will be
in Portland on Tuesday, March 7, and
will be at Elton Court.
Miss Gilbert Allen, of Vancouver Bar
racks, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Kent, at San Francisco.
Mrs. L. Schuman and daughter, Made
line, have returned from San Fran
cisco and are at 527 Kearney street.
Captain John Bonser left on Monday
for Port Esslngton. B. C. where he
will take charge of the steamer Hazel
tine. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stxanahan, of Hood
River, have been visiting Portland while
on their honeymoon. Before her marriage
Mrs. Stranahan was Miss Corinne Fowler.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jackson, who
spent the past two weeks In California,
returned last week and will make their
FORMER STUDENT OF ST. HELEN'S HALL HAS A
BRILLIANT VEDDING
Photo by C. Elmore Grove.
MISS STELLA ALEXANDER, WHO WAS MARRIED ON TUESDAY TO EL
MER PERRY DODD. THE WEDDING BEING CELEB RATED AT THE
BRIDE'S HOME IN FEND LETON.
future home at 141 North Sixteenth
street.
Mrs. T. J. Crooks, who has been
spending the Winter with her daugh
ter. Mies Cathrine Countiss. left Port
land yesterday for her home in Don
ison, Tex.
Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, who visited
Astoria recently, was entertained by Mrs.
Samuel Maddock. Mrs. Thomas gave a
talk on "Parsifal" before the Woman's
Club of Astoria.
Rev. E. Nelson Allen, pastor of the
First Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
and Mrs. Allen have been enjoying a few
days' outing at Fir Glen, near the Gllt
ner logging camp.
Mrs. J. B. Davison and Miss E. Wol
slefer recently returned from a trip to
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Santa Bar
bara. Del Monte and other Southern
California resorts.
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Owenhouse. of
Pendleton, were entertained In Portland
during a few days of last week. They
were here on their honeymoon trip, which
they are now continuing on Puget Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Osburn, of Cor
vallis, Or., have been passing their honey
moon in Portland. They were married
Monday. February 27, at 11 A. M., the
bride being Miss Anna Beach. Only inti
mate friends were present at the mar
riage. Mr. and Mrs. I. Ofner leave during
the latter part of this week to attend
the wedding of their daughter, Olga
MISS HELEN L. WILSON. DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS. JOHN L. WIL
SON. OK SEATTLE, WHO WILL CHRISTEN THE BATTLESHIP WASH
INGTON. MARCH 18.
Luetic, to Mr. Harry Jonas, in Newark.
N. J on April 6. They will be. accom
panied by their son. Mr. EmlP Ofner, of
Everett, Wash.
Mrs. E. E. Coovert arrived on Friday
after an absence of nearly a year at
Dresden. Germany, where she has been
.studying music. Mrs. Coovert's little son.
Dean, accompanied her and made excel
lent progress in the German school in
which he was placed.
Among Salem people who visited
Portland during the week were ex
Governor and Mrs. T. T Geer, Mr and
Mrs. W. I. Irvin. Miss Witzel, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Taylor. Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Wiggins, Miss Myna Goode,
Mrs. N. S. Mattson. Mrs.. H. A- Ollnger,
Hal Patton and L. H. McMahan.
Dr. George D. Peters, after a five
months' post-graduate course In Phila-
Capon and Moss, announces he Is tempo
rarily located with Dr. George Nottage,
at 609 Oregonlan building.
Oregonfans in Southern California.
Mr. and Mrs. William Knight, of Port
land, are registered at the Julian. Mrs.
E. H. Dlngley and Mrs. A. Grout, of Port
land. Or., are at the Riviera. Long Beach
Press.
Miss Florence Lltcher leaves" today for
Grant's Pass, Or. Redlands Review.
Clyde N. Cary. of Newberg. Or., was a
visitor in this city Saturday Whittles
News.
C M. Pierce, of Weston. Or., has re
moved to Hollywood to reside with his
family. Hollywood SentlneL
L. E. S wetland, one of the largest candy
manufacturers of Portland. Or., and L.
P. 'W. Quimby. a wealthy resident and
hotelkecper of Portland, Or., were visitors
today. Wilmington Journal. 23d.
Harry A. Young, accused of the holdup
at Terminal a few months ago. was re
leased from custody In Los Angeles owing
to the failure of the prosecuting .witness
to push the case. San Pedro News.
Young is from Astoria, Or., and was for
merly a clerk In the office of Secretary of
State Dunbar at Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Fowler and daugh
ter, of Otay, who have been visiting at
tho home of Mrs. Fowler's brother, C H.
Bohannon. leave tomorrow for The
Dalles. Or., with the view of a permanent
residence in that state. Rlalto corre
spondent San Bernardino Sun.
A party of IS former residents of Hood
River, Or., met at the bench Monday.
The guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs.
M. V. Rand, who left on -the evening
train for their northern home. Mr. Rand
intends disposing of his property in the
land of mist and making Long Beach his
future home. Long Beach Tribune.
C. H. Norris, of Pendleton, Or., an ac
quaintance of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Green,
spent a couple of days with the latter
the fore part of this week. Mr. Norris
is a conductor on the O. R. & N. running
out of Pendleton, having served in that
capacity for the past 15 years. He left
for Santa Barbara Tuesday, where he will
visit for a few days among friends.
Satlcoy correspondence Ventura Press.
Mrs. Frank Monaghah. Jr., is here from
Oregon, having been called by the sick
ness of her sister. .Miss Shirley Thomas.
N. Richards and wife, who iave been
visiting their daughter, Mrs? W. G.
Neville. In this vicinity, departed today
for their home in La Grande. Or.
C. S. Hansell and family, who have
been visiting relatives here for some
weeks, took their departure yesterday for
their home in Milton, Or. Santa Ana
Blade.
Company B Has Theater Party.
One of the pleasantest events of the
year was Company B!s theater party
given last evening at- the Columbia
Ifflitater, cclebrattojg the tourth, aI -
versary of the company. The following
members of the company and invited
guests -were present: General W. E.
Finzer and wife. Captain L. H. Knapp,
and wife. Major F. Baker and wife.
Captain F. N. Dunbar and wife. Lieu
tenant Johnson and wife. Lieutenant J.
McDonnel. Lieutenant Walter Wilson,
Lieutenant J. B. Hibbard and wife.
Lieutenant H. Horkiny.os. Lieutenant
Carl Rltterspaker, -Lieutenant A. M.
Brown, Sergeant W. F. Daughcrty.
Sergeant J. Jordan. Sergeant L. B.
Stone and wife. Sergeant F. McNary,
Sergeant Thomas Whitner, Sergeant
Kane and wife. Corporal Smith and
wife. Corporal Wohler, Corporal Ren
wlck. Privates Bigelow. Athey, Brown,
J. Burnett. W. Burnett, Camp. Davis
Dowle, Devoe and wife. Doyle, Dunlup,
Edwards Franseen, Flynn. Guerin,
Habn, Henderson. Hughes, Jordan. Jen
kin, Lewis, Lawson, Langford, Miles,
Morris, Morgan. Noce, Oberg,, Philip.
Redman, Rosebragh and wife, Schu
man. Simple, W. Sundt. C Sundt, Speen
er. Wither. Willy. WIlby, Williams and
wife, Weygandt, White. Toung. Ber
nan. Mrs. Borgurls, Mrs. Rlndlaub. Mrs.
G. Wohlers. Mrs. S. B. Guenm, Mrs. A.
Parker, Mrs. E. Davis, Miss A. Schaner,
Miss McPhely, Sevins, S. Madison. Co
nant Swan, Lee, Camp. F. Risberg, E.
Armstrong, Emma Wise, G. Browning,
A. Parker, A. Robinson, Ruby Weber,
E Davis, B. Baldwin, G. Weston, L. So
derback, M. Forde. E. Trueblood. B.
Inglish. B. Bateman. E. Osborn. If.
Johnson, Wearthen, Grace Phillips, M.
Bernard.
At the Women's Union.
Miss Marie Erlckson, of Warren. Pa.,
was here for four days this week.
Miss S. Clcvenger and Miss M. Millet
left last evening for Mount Vernon, Wash.
Miss Naomi Matthews left early in the
week for her home at Shearer's Bridge.
Miss C. B. Lemon Is spending today at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Dedman, at'
Clackamas.
Miss L. Hoerner, from San Francisco,
who has been here since the- end of Jan
uary, left last night for North Yakima,
Wash.
Announcement.
(Madam Hudson wishes to announce to
her patrons that she will return to Port
land In a few days, having secured In
San Francisco the latest modern devices
for electric, vibratory massage and scalp
treatment, which will prove of interest
and benefit to those patrons who desire
.that form of treatmenL
On March 1 she entered on her fourth
year of business association with the la
dles of this city, and takes this oppor
tunity to thank them for their courtesy
In the past, and earnestly solicits a con
tinuance of their kindness and patronage.
Offices 205-5-7 Macleay building, 2S6 Wash
ington street.
Shogren's Photograph of Mt. Hood.
A large, original photograph of this
beautiful picture will be on exhibition In
Woodard. Clarke & Co.'s windows, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday next. The
reproduction which appears on page 33
gives byt a suggestion of what the orig
inal photograph is like. Prints on sale,
11x16 inches, with mailing tube, 25 cents
each.
Musical at Grace Church..
The Ladles of Grace M. E. -Church will
give a musical Jn the lecture-room next
Tuesday evening. Vocal numbers "will
be Interspersed with musical selections by
Miss Cornelia Barker, violinist: Miss
Frances Houser. pianist, and the Weber
Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra. Admis
sion 25 cents.
Dancing and Elocution..
Private and class lessons';- new classes
forming. Mrs. Nina Larowe. Main. 2323.
Beliewl50.ves
Mrs. Potter
A
N INTERESTING bit of gossip
floats out from the region of the
playhouse occasionally. For in
stance, there isn't a maiden devotee of
the player world who will not bo inter
ested in Idah McGlone Gibson's recent
references to the beauty and worship of
Kyrle Bellew:
"Kyrle Bellew Is, perhaps, the hand
somest man of this age. Added to per
fectly regular features of classic mold Is
an exquisite voice and a grace of ges
ture rarely seen In masculine personnels.
It Is very probable that more women have
sighed for Bellew than for any other man
on the stage. In the years gone by, when
he was the matinee idol of New York, he
was the recipient of bushels of notes from
fond and-foolish females of all ages and
degrees of pulchritude and pneumatology.
But there has only been one woman in the
life of Kyrle Bellew. Her unique per
sonality has made every other woman
seem banal to him. He simply does not
know that any other woman exists on this
earth. Ladies who have been with him
In his company say that while he is very
polite to them, he really does not know
that they are pretty women, to whom ho
might pay the little attentions a man
usually does to a woman.
" 'You might faint on the stage said
one young woman petulantly, 'and if you
fell against Mr. Bellew he would give you
all the assistance in his power; but if
you fell In a heap out of his direct vision
he would never know that you were
there.
" 'Very different, she continued, 'is his
manner when visiting. Mrs. Potter in the
Summer. He treats her as a loyal servi
tor would his queen. When she enters
the room he rises, and for her is his only
attention and thought.'
"Hclgho! What Is It the poet says:
"TJme, nor place, nor circumstances, can
conquer love. "
A Model Young Man.
Collier's.
"Didn't that hurt you, sir?" The clerical-looking
gentleman in the rear seat
of the trolley car turned Inquiringly to
the nicely-dressed and clean-cut young
man who sat beside him, as that Indi
vidual winced slightly, for his foot had
just been stepped on by a portly man who
was leaving the car.
"Yes, sir; It hurt very much." he said
simply.
"I thought so." said the' clerical man.
"Allow me to congratulate you on your
control I observed with pleasure, sir.
that no oath sprang to your Hps. Great
pleasure to meet a .young man like you.
Have a cigar?"
'Thank you, I don't smoke," said the
young man.
"Splendid," exclaimed the clerical Inter
rogator. "I smoke myself," he said, be
cause I lead a sendentary life. But I glory
In a young man who doesn't. May I In
quire, sir. If 'you know the taste of
lquor?"l
"No. .sir. never touched a drop."
His new friend clasped him by the hand.
There were tears in his- eyes.
"Remarkable!" he exclaimed. "In these
unregenerate days it Is Indeed soul-satls-fylng
to gaze upon such a model. May I
ask. my dear friend, what high motive
impels .you to abstain from these Influ
ences that are sapping the llfeblood from
the nation?"
The young man smiled.
Certainly," he replied. "The fact Is. sir,
I find that I can't dissipate and .deal a
faro bank at the same time."
Needless to Say.
Atchison "Globe.
An Atchison man Is so -good to his wife
that, he goes to church whenever she
waiitB - hiia lo:Jis?Au&
THE STORE NOTED
FIRST SHOWING OF
WOMEN'S SPRING APPAREL
Perhaps the most notable feature of the complete display of "Women's Spring Apparel to he made1 Monday
is that no duplicates of any of our models will he sold anywhere else in Portland. It is a great annoyance to
purchase a ready-to-wear garment and then discover that your next-door neighhor has its duplicatetisn't it?
You will never he annoyed in that way if you buy your garments here.
New Silk and Mohair
Shirtwaist Suits
Made with plain and trimmed
waists, full plaited skirts, in
brown, blue, green, black, cream
and fancv mixtures, ranging in
price from $10.00 to 30
: MAIL
ORDERS
FILLED
PROMPTLY
ASHINGTON, Feb. 28. Special cor
respondence.) There are strang
ers, strangers, everywhere,, and
etill they come by. the tralnfull from
every state and territory, from every
country and" from every clime, to witness
that very American ceremony the Inaug
uration of a President.
Bad -weather has greeted every party,
but none seems to mind so long as la
grippe does not hold them fa3t, and all
seem encouraged In the belief that the
meanness of the elements will have spent
Itself by the 4th of March.
The closing function of the official sea
son at the White House, given TharBday
evening. In honor of the Army and -Navy,
was the most successfull levee of the
season. Nearly all of "the 3000 Invitations
were accepted, and the scene was a gay
one. with the uniforms of the men vlelng
In brilliancy with the evening gowns and
Jewels of the women, and gaily capari
soned diplomats here and there giving a
foreign touch to tho tout ensemble.
Tho blue flag with Its single white star,
which has been adopted as "tho Presi
dent's own," was gracefully used In the
scheme of decoration, with the emblems
of the Lieutenant-General of the Army
and the Admiral of the Navy, and the in
dispensable Stars and Stripes, also con
spicuously In evidence. A tropical air was
given by the cut flowers, ferns and foliage
plants that were arranged in convenient
nooks and corners, and a myriad of elec
tric lights gave the final touch that made
the effect in striking contrast to similar
occasions In the years when the Republic
was young, and the now beautiful East
Room was used as a drying-room for the
Adams' family laundry, while the Na
tion's guests were shown to the only fin
ished parts of the White House by means
of torches held by slaves along the line
of march.
As the evening progressed, Mrs. Fair
banks, wife of the Vice-President-elect,
found herself the center of an admiring
group, and quite unconsciously received
an ovation rarely accorded to any lady
In official life. She looked unusually
handsome in a blue embroidered crepe de
chine, garnltured with white lace and
diamonds, and ever and anon the careful
observer would see her old sweetheart,
the Senator from Indiana, cast admiring
glances in her direction.
Whisperings anent the coming Daugh
ters of the American Revolution election
are heard wherever Mrs. Fairbanks is
seen. These are coupled with the wish
that the laws of the society and her per
mission would allow her name to come
before the Continental Congress as her
own successor as president-general of the
National Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. The hall for which
she has devoted so much time during her
presidency is building well. It is ex
pected that the next congress will be
opened within its walls, unfinished though
they may be. The local chapters of the
society allow scarcely a week to pass
without being marked with at least one
entertainment for the benefit of the hall
fund, and frequently several entertain
ments are on for succeeding days.
In order to maintain their record and
Improve each shining hour, the Daugh
ters haye bought the grandstand on the
old Department of Justice site, nearly op
posite the White House, for the inaugural
parade, and will sell the seat tickets for
their building fund.
Though Washington is proverbially
a church-going city the Sunday even
ing dinner party Is growing In favor
and Is no longer confined to the diplo
matic representatives of European
.countries. The Speaker and Miss Can
non are among those who have adopt
ed the habit of entertaining a friendly
gxoup at dinner on the first day of the
week, and the company, eaqh time Is
selected for personal rather than offi
cial reasons. At a recent Sunday din
ner. xthe Speaker invited his Illinois
friends in Congress and at another
chose his guests entirely from the resi
dent set.
One of the largest of last Sunday's
gatherings was at the British Embassy,
though the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Paul Morton welcqmed almost as
many callers at their K-stree home,
where 'their eldest daughter, Mrs. W.
C Potter, of Chicago, Is now visiting.
The occasion was Mrs. Potter's intro
duction to Washington society, as she
has only recently returned from a trip
to Mexico, with her husband, who was
a member of that ill-fated party at
tacked by . the Yaqui Indians, while
they were searching for gold.
While Mrs. Potter was being pre-
JLsented-to the older friends of ths fam
Closing Function of the First Term
FOR THE BEST GOODS AT
New Spring Capes
In lightweight goods and all silk:
colors black, no two alike, made
to our order especially for elder
ly and medium ladies, 6.50,
$7.50, $8.75, $9.50, S13.50 and up.
Colored Dress Goods
Cream Mohairs just arrived at 50c,
75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.47 yard.
44-inch Crepe de Paris, in tan,
brown, blue, green at $1.00
44- inch Eoliene, all the new shades
in brown, blue, tan, gray and
reseda at $1.00
45- inch Mohair Suiting for shirt
waist suits, both plain and fancv
weaves, yard '.. -91.00
4S-inch Mixed Suitings, tweed ef
fects for separate skirts and
shirtwaist suits, yard..S1.00
Black Goods
, 45-inch Turkish Mohair.'. .. .60
; 44-inch Crepe Voile $1.00
' 38-inch Splash Brilliantine. .50?
46-inch Chiffon Voile 90 $
i 3S-inch Dotted Tainise 50
44-inch Silk and Wool Crepe de
Paris $1.15
THIRD AND MORRISON
ily. Miss Pauline or "Dimple" Mor
ton, as the young daughter of the house
is affectionately called, was being en
tertained at luncheon at the Chevy
Chase Club, with Captain and Mrs.
Hutchins as hosts.
Among the dinner-givers of the week
were the Westerners In the Cabinet.
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Hitchcock entertained in honor of the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt at their
regular Cabinet dinner, and Secretary
of Commerce and Labor and Mrs. Met
calf had as their guests the Attorney
General. Senator and Mrs. Wetmore, of
Rhode Inland; Senator and Mrs. De
pew -of New York; Senator and Mrs.
Newlands, of Nevada: Senator Allison,
of Iowa; Senator Hale, of Maine; the
Asbistant Secretary of War and airs.
Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Boardman, Mrs.
Bates, wife of General Bates, I". S.
Army; and the Misses Lovering. Pat
ten and Williams, and General Crozier.
Tne German Embassy was the scene
of much activity on Monday afternoon,
when society was given Its first oppor
tunity to greet the Baroness von Stern
berg, since her return, from a trip to
Europe with the Ambassador. The Bar
oness Is a favorite in all circles, and
despite a slight lameness which neces
sitates the use of a cane, she is an In
defatigable hostess. She is also a much
sought chaperon, since her protege
made the most brilliant match of the
season last year.
She now has as her house guest her
younger slster. Miss Violet Langham,
of Kentucky, and, according to Dame
Rumor, anothor international engage
ment is on the tapis, with Miss Lang
ham as the central figure.
A fire of indignation has smouldered
for many moons between the dowager
chaperones and the young matrons of
Washington. The large number of dances
given during the season to which the old
style cbaperone is not expected, has add
ed fuel to the flame and now. comes a re
port of the stand taken by Emperor Will
iam 'concerning the proper chaperoning
of his son's fiancee. This royal encour
agement, promises to be the spark neces
sary to cause a social conflagration. Ef
forts are being made to have the matter
blow over until the beginning of Lent
when dancing events will be few and far
between, but at least one prominent ma
tron Is for open hostilities, and where she
leads others are sure to follow. Her young
daughters have already declined invita
tations to several house parties where
the only chaperon besides the hostess was
a matron of 20 years, and in other ways
the young chaperon is being frowned
upon. (
And while the tempest grows in the tea
pot at Washington, wars and rumors of
wars of a more serious kind continue to
be heard from In the capitals of Europe.
But comedy as well as tragedy Is our
Inheritance from the old world, and a
dramatic fantasy that made all England
laugh, reached Washington this week in
the form of 'The Admirable Crlchton."
, Its author Is J. M. Barrie, whose "Little
Minister was once so popular with
American readers. William Gillette acted
the title role and was each night greeted
by a fashionable audience. Among those
who saw the- play, were the President
and family. Senator and Mrs. T. C. Piatt,
and the latter's daughter. Miss Snow; Mr.
and Mrs. John R. McLean and party;
ReDresentatives Sullivan, of Massachus-
J etts. and Bourke Cochran, of New York.
who. by the way. sat on opposite sides of
the parquet, and did not speak as they
passed by, owing to their recent battle of
words la the House of Representative.
Hon. Hilary Herbert, Secretary of the
Navy during the Cleveland Administra
tion, "recently presided over an important
interdenominational meeting of priests
and bishops, rabbis and pastors, rectors
and laymen. The purpose of the meet
ing was the consideration of a set of res
olutions prepared by Dr. Randolph Mc
Klm. of the Church of the Epiphany,
which provides for the establishment In
the public schools of the District of Co
lumbia, of a system of nonsectarfan
moral and religious training, and as every
state In the Union is represented by pupils
here, the question is of interstate inter
est. The step was opposed by members of
the Jewish faith and by Seventh Day Ad
ventlsts, but speeches in its favor were
made by Rev. Edward Everet Hale,
chaplain of the Senate; Rev. J. E. Gil
bert, secretary of the American Society
for Religious Education; Dr. Merrill E.
Gates, former president of Amherst Col
lege, and General H. V.Boynton.
Letters of annraval were read from Sec
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retary of War Taft, Secretary of State
John W. Foster. Associate Justice of the
United States Supreme Court, David J.
Bjrewer and Hon. W. J. Boardman.
The matter was finally referred to a
committee of la well-known men-with in
structions to report to the District Com
missioners, who will then call another In
terdenominational mass meeting on the
subject. GRACE PORTER HOPKINS.
HIS FINGERS CASTANETS.
Elderly Spanish-American Contrib
utes to the Joy of Diners.
New York Sun.
In an uptown restaurant where the at
mosphere is pleasantly Bohemian, an .el
derly Spanish-American diner was making
himself rather conspicuous by his enthu
siastic enjoyment of everything.
The climax was reached when he sent
a message by one of the waiters to the
piano player, who conducts a small but
efficient orchestra. The musician nodded
pleasantly in assent and after .hanging
up the "request" card dug some sheets
ui. music uut ul jus couecuon. ana passea
the sheets around to the players.
As he did so, the elderly Spaniard stood
up and approached the table nearest the
orchestra, at which a solitary man was
sitting.
"Would 1 dUcompose you," ha asked,
with a slight accent, "If I took this seat
for a short time?"
He pointed to the corner-chair Just be
hind the 'cellist.
"Not at all." said the man.
He bowed, turned the chair around and
sat down. Then as the Instruments
struck up "La Paloma," he moistened" his
thumbs on his tongue and began snap
ping his fingers in time to the Spanish
dance movement. He did not snap one
finger on each hand, but all four, and
he snapped them as loud as the cracking
of a whip. The effect was exactly that of
castanets.
Every one enjoyed the performance, but
nobody so much as the man himself.
When the piece and the encore were
over he shook hands with every one of
the musicians, and he sent them cigars
by the waiter as soon as he returned to
his place.
Keep the liver and kidneys In order.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy to reg
ulate these organs.
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