The Sunday Oregonian., May 13, 1906, PART THREE, Page 26, Image 26

26
THE SUNDAY. OBEGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAY 13, , 1906.
present space. One scheme talked of
is
lO I
to provide a - special room for men who
take their lunches at the Exchange. It
is thought that this might prove agree
MADE IN OREGON
THE relief work for California auf- . S" ' ' : -"v
ferera Instituted by the women " 111 1 jr ' v
of Portland has been going on ll II -" - N"v.
quietly but effectively during the lMTt' " "S. '
past week, and judging from ' pres- js V 1 S Y
ent indication! tt will b contissed v fci V - ' ' Y
for some time to come. " Headquarters of f7lfjr s -
the committee have been moved to a room y Tr I - - . - -
In City Hall, which was placed at the ' t'' " V
disposal of the ladles, although the of- II f T " ' is-" -A . V
flee la in Mr. OardneV's room, at the City II ' - ' , ft " j - "
Board of Charities. M v ' - 1
The principal part of the active work fl&k. 1 " ' " s.
during the past week has fallen upon S7 v ' ' tf V
the permanent receiving committee and It " I
the purchasing committee. In addition to fj r '" " " 4 ifl'
this, the Young Women's Christian As- II JJ f K
soclation, and the People's Institute have II Ji J i Jf"" " ' !v 1
continued their Invaluable work of meet- f V ff j? i - " 1
lng strangers at the railway station. Mrs. I Ai I L. i&P ' Vl
Lola G. Baldwin, secretary of the Trav- ft fj t v , S fl
elers' Aid and Employment Society has II s7 1 ' JkTL I
been delegated by the Y. W. C. A. to I V1S F ZN-'l !
give all her lime to this work, and every wYyg " " N $ rt jl
day has seen her at the station, where F " K t It
she has Installed various appliances for t TX 1 MV fr 8
the cbmfort of those coming here from ' ' i " 1 x I
San Francisco. Among these appliances ' iLf
are medical supplies, wrappings and antl- f V- W
septics for dressing wouiids, a go-cart for ; 8 ',,t,,'. V
fretful babies, a cot for the weary. In 16 i w
this work, Miss Barnum, of the associa- I J -. ft
tlon, has rendered splendid service, and I A
Mrs. Fletcher Linn, representing the Peo- y v, V jTHT'
ple'a Institute, has been on hand every y T Am i
day to meet the . early morning train. ' ; i ySVvV V
Aw " ' '7
Airs. Linn has been one of the most tire
less and' efficient workers In the relief
movement. Just now, her friends are
urging her to take time for rest.
Mrs. Montgomery, chairman of the gen
eral relief committee, was fortunate in
her selection of helpers for the fltttng-out
department, and the permanent commit
tee, as It is called, with Mrs. Hugh Hume
as chairman, has done most efficient ser
vice. The other members of this com
mittee are Mrs. John Cran. Mlis Henriet
ta Falling. Mrs. Max Hlrsch, Mrs. Charles
Kurnrn, Mrs. Qus Simon, and Mrs. R. B.
Lamaon. One of theae ladles has been
present at the City Hall headquarters each
day, with three or more assistants, and
between 60 and 75 persons have been fur
nished by them with necessary clothing
which would enable them to begin life
over again. The ladles ttnd that many
professional people are now coming to
Portland, doctors, clergymen, lawyers and
many young women stenographers. It Is
desirable to fit these persons out in such
a way as will make It possible for them
to start over again In their own line of
work, and consequently It Is necessary to
purchase considerable new clothing. Shoes
and underwear for men and women, and
dress skirts have been the articles most
frequently bought this past week.
Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, chairman of the
purchasing committee, and the other
members of this committee have aystem
atised their efforts so that one member
does the necessary purchasing each day.
So long as refugees keep coming from
California, and are In need of the services
of Portland women, so long will that ser
vice be tendered, cheerfully and effec
tively. No part of the relief work has been
trior worthy of notice than that of the
Needlework Guild of America. Persons
who. prior to the California dis
aster, spoke of It as an ex
cellent organisation, now speak of
It with the warmest enthusiasm, as
everyone connected with the relief work
In any way has come to realise its value
as never before. The report of Mrs.
James S Reed, rendered to the general
committee during the past week, shows
that the surprisingly large number of
4234 new articles has been contributed
through the Portland chapter alone. The
transportation committee, under Mrs.
Ijouls H. Tarpley, which rendered such ex
cellent service, has had comparatively few
calls during the past week, though pre
viously they had answered not lees than
1100. Mrs. R. B. Lamaon was of great
help to this committee In making collec
tions from the Willamette Heights dis
trict. Over 200 donations were collected
by George Chamberlain at the Irvington
Clubhouse.
Mrs. Mary Phelps Montgomery and her
executive committee desire to express
their most cordial appreciation toward all
who have so far aided in the work of the
women's relief committee. To name
individually all who are Included in this
list would not be possible. Special thanks
are due to Father McDevitt and the Sla
ters of Mercy, to Colonel Gantenbeln,
who placed the Armory at their disposal;
to the various laundries, transportation
and supply companies; to Rabbi Wise, to
the numerous organizations of women of
various religious or fraternal bodies who
sewed; to Miss Alice Slbson for her ef
ficient service In shipping all boxes, to
Mrs. Holt Wilson and her reception com
mittee; to Father Broisse&u, to the City
Board of Charltlea for generous co-operation;
to Thomas Strong. Mrs. Millie
Trumbull. Mr. Eliot and Mr. Walpole. all
of whom became for the time being mem
bers of the women's relief committee and
contributed to its success.
MJss Katharine Brown, of Oakland, who
fat aha uaat at bLr Vi'aitai BurreU. la
Ladies Prominent in the Pan
Hellenic Society, Which
Includes Sorority Wonen
From All Colleges.
being extensively entertained, now that
there Is some lessening of the strain of re
lief activity. Miss Brown, who is the
daughter of Frank L. Brown, arrived here
for her visit shortly after the 3an Fran
cisco disaster, and plans for her entertain
ment had to be postponed. On Thursday
of the past week Miss May Montgomery
gave a luncheon for her at the observa
tory tower, followed by an afternoon of
cards. The guests were the Misses Flan
ders, Miss Sallie Lewis, Miss Grace War
ren, Miss Susie Stott, Miss Edith Bull, of
San Francisco, who is the guest of Mrs.
Mary Phelps Montgomery: Miss Hazel
Dolph, Mrs. BurreU and Miss Brown. On
Saturday of the week preceding Mrs. Pel
gram gave a small luncheon at the Hotel
Portland in honor of Miss Brown, followed
by a theater party. The luncheon table
was most artistically decorated with blue
clematis trailing over the cloth. ILSt
Wednesday Mrs. K. A. Baldwin gave a
luncheon and card party at the golf links,
with Miss Brown as her honored guest.
Covers were laid for 12. others in the party
being Mrs. BurreU. Mrs. Whitney Boise.
Mrs. Wesley Ladd. Mrs. John Kollock,
Mrs. Charles Chenery. Miss Susie Stott,
Mrs. Morton Insley, Miss Rachel Joseph!.
Miss Amy Heitshu and Miss Montgomery.
Thursday. May 24. Mrs. BurreU will give
a large house dance in honor of her guest,
to which those who are fortunate enough
to have cards are looking forward with
the keenest anticipation.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Charles Ball are
spending their honeymoon in Victoria
and Vancouver. B. C. They will be at
home after June 8. Mrs. Ball made
one of the daintiest brides seen In
Portland this season. Her gown was
an exceedingly handsome one. The
material was white brocade satin of
very rich and beautiful texture, and
the yoke trimmings, which were espe
cially effective, were of very fine point
applique lace. Plaitings of tulle, over
laying the brocade, gave an effect of
filmy lightness, so that the gown was
at once rich and airy and in this way
quite distinctive. The matron of hon
or's gown was of pink chiffon cloth
and the bridesmaids were dressed alike
in fine white net over pink silk. The
reception at the Muir residence, fol
lowing the church ceremony, was a
small affair, only' the closest friends
of the bride being bidden- The house
was decorated with pink hawthorn;
except the dining-room, where quanti
ties of white roses banked the mantle
and the sideboard and adorned the
bride's table. Ladles who assisted In!
the dining-room were: Mrs. Donald
Mackay, Mrs. p. F. Morey, Mrs. Curtla
Strong and Mrs. Charles Beebe. Miss
Katharine Ball caught the bride's bou
quet. The bride's mother and her three
sisters formed the 'important part iii
the family group gathered around her
Mrs. Whalley was in black silk with
handsome yoke trimmings of white
rose point. Mrs. Frank Watson was
In a flowered brocade silk having a
lilac pattern over a. white ground.
Mrs. Herbert Huson was in black lace
and Mrs. William Muir in yellow satin
brocade. Mrs. Whally might well feel
proud of her1 four daughters, all of
whom are ftne looking women.
Misa Katharine Ball, who came up
from Berkeley to be bridesmaid at the
Baii-Wii alley weddln. baa beea the
guest of the William T. Muirs and Mrs.
Lavina Whalley during the past week.
She will be entertained by Mrs. P. F.
Morey during the coming week. Mrs.
Stephen Appleby, who was matron of
honor, returned to Tacoma on Wednes
day morning, accompanied by Mr. Ap
pleby and by her father, Mr. Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. George Went worth have
returned from their wedding trip. The
announcement of Mrs. Wentworth's days
"at home" Is being awaited by her many
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth were
among the guests at the Ball-Whalley
weaaing on xuesday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Leslie Scott, who have
been spending their honeymoon in the
East, are expected to reach home some
time during the coming week.
Mrs. Samuel Kerr has received letters
from her sister. Miss Agnes McKell, who
is en route to her home in Australia.
One from Honolulu- spoke of her going
ashore there and having a pleasant time.
Another was written from Samoa. Mrs.
Kerr hopes to hear in about two weeks
of her safe arrival In Australia.
,
The list of patronesses for the Lu
chesi benefit, which, is to take place next
Wednesday evening Includes leading
names in Portland society, which, alone,
bespeak success for the affair. The fact
that Mrs. J. Whyte Evans is to sing for
the first and probably the only time in
public adds interest to the occasion, and
musicians are especially pleased over the
fact that all the musio' rendered will be
of Mr. Luchesl's composition. The fame
of Mrs. Evans' voice has spread in Port
land since she sang at Mrs. A. E.
Rockey's muslcale some time ago. Lead
ing musicians- of the city who heard her
then declare that her voice is one of the
finest of Its kind contralto ever heard
on the Pacific Coast. Mrs. Evans was a
professional before her marriage and
sang in New York and elsewhere. She
Is the wife of J. Whyte Evans, of the
United Railways Company. .- The patron
esses for the concert are as follows: Mrs.
W. S. Ladd, Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mrs.
Theodore B. Wilcox. Mrs. W. B. Ayer,
Miss Henrietta Failing. Mrs. Louis Tar
pley. Mrs. Richard Koehler. Mrs. Sol
Hirach. Mrs. A. B. Meier, Mrs. R. R.
Hoge, Mrs. Gaze. Mrs. Beatrice Dierke,
Mrs. Mary Phelps Montgomery, Mrs.
George Good. Mrs. Holt Wilson, Mrs.
Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. C. H. Adams.
One of the early June weddings will be
that of Miss George McBride Giltner and
Pink Charles Patterson, which Is set for
June 7. Miss Giltner is a daughter of
B. F. Giltner, of 686 Everett street, and
sister of Edmond C. Giltner, secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce, whose mar
riage took place a few months since. She
is a namesake of ex-Senator George Mc
Bride. her uncle.
The marriage of Miss Frankle Riehet
and Ir. Ralph Walker is et for June S
in thi First Presbyterian Church. Mte
Rlcbet is- Just now the object of many
attentions from her friends. On Friday
of this week. Mrs.. Alexander Kerr and
Mrs. Samuel Kerr are to give a reception
and .;ard party for her. The following
Tuesday.- Mtes Semele Grove entertains In
her honor and on Thursday, May 24, Miss
Fay ' Killingsworth. Among others who
are planning affairs for Miss Riehet is
Mrs. Harry Nlcolui.
Mrs. R. R. Hoge entertained Walter
Lewis and George Vaeey. of Butte. Mont.,
at dinner on Thursday evening. Mr.
Lewis married Miss Dolly Walker, of
Salt Lake City, daughter of Sharp
Walker.
Mrs. Richard Koehler has moved Into
her beautiful new home in Nineteenth
street.
A .letter recently received in this city
from Mrs. George McBride brings the
pleasing intelligence that Mr. McBride
has eo far recovered from, his recent se
vere illness as to be in better health
than at any time during the past two
years. Mr. and Mr a McBride expect to
remain in Sacramento until early July.
A special train left Portland for Salt
Lake' last evening, bearing - guests who
are going, over to the wedding of Mr.
Luther Foulke Steel, of this city, and Miss
Mary Hewitt Talbot, of Salt Lake, which
la to-: take' place, on Tuesday next. Mies
Talbot is the daughter of Rev. H. J. Tal
bot, superintendent of missions of the M.
B. Church, and formerly pastor of the
Taylor-Street M-. EL Church. In this city.
Miss Ahna.Finley, who is to be maid of
honor, went over several days ago. It Is
understood . that ' the wedding will be a
quiet, home-affair, followed by a large
reception. . A'arious receptions are being
planned for the new Mrs. Steel when she
comes :back to Portland to make her home
here. " Mr. Steel . is an associate of Mr.
W. W. Cotton and a cousin of Mrs. Cot
ton. Those going over on the train last
evening were Mrs. Cotton, ber mother,
Mrs. Colllngwbod, of Plttsburg Pa. Mr.
Steel's uncle.- William Wick" and Mrs. i
"Wick, Dr. . William .Wick, who will be
best -man, and Mrs. Alan Welch Smith.
Mr. Steel went to Salt Lake Friday even
ing. i,
" , "
The tearoom of the Women's Exchange
Is now so well filled during the luncheon
hour that there Is much discussion on .the
able to those who have but a short time
for luncheon, and who desire especially
prompt service. .
.-
The Happy Hoar Five Hundred Club was
delightfully entertained last Thursday
evening, on the occasion of its last meet
ing for the year, by Mrs. W. L. Straugh,
233 North Fifteenth street. Many enthusi
astic comments were heard concerning
the beauty of the decorations which Mrs.
Straugh had arranged. Banked in the
grate In the front parlor were masses of
snowballs and calla lilies, with some very
fine begonias. On the mantel were roses.
Roses' also adorned the back parlor and
the dining-room. This is the first time
Mrs. Straugh has entertained since her
recent severe illness, and her friends took
especial pleasure In- accepting her invi
tation. The prizes were won by Mrs.
Charles Boss and Dr. Byron Miller, the
former securing a handsome hand-painted
plate. The absence of Mr. and Mrs. Will
H. See and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Delahunt.
members of the club, was regretted. All
other members were present, the list be
ing as follows: Dr. and Mrs. Byron B.
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Runyon, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Boss, Mr. 'and Mrs. P.
J. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Tomaslnt,
Mr. and Mrs. Knudson. Mr. and Mrs. F.
M. Branch. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Draper,
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Butler, Mr. and Mrs.
P. J. Mann, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Rand, Mr.
and Mrs. F. G. Driver, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Wynn Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George C.
Flanders, Mrs. D. Weaver, Mrs. Katharine
Daly.
The Portia Club, after an Interval of a
month, was entertained on Tuesday. May
8. by Mrs. William M. Cake at her borne,
330 Park street. Scotch broom was massed
everywhere about the hduse. Mrs. Cake's
little son supplied with much skill the
place at 500 of a- tardy guest. The first
prize was won by Mrs. George F. Brice,
who made the highest score of any mem
ber so far, and the second by Mrs. M.
A. Butler. The prises were hand-painted
china plates. Refreshments were served
at the card tables. This reunion of the
club was a peculiarly happy one. The
club will be entertained by Mrs. I. B.
Hosford, 412 East Ninth street, Tuesday,
May 22. The president, Mrs. H. B. Adams,
has.also Issued Invitations for an evening
meeting for members and their husbands,
on Friday, May 18. .
The reception given by the Fort
nightly Music Club at the home of
Miss Frances A. Sheeny, on May S,
proved a most enjoyable affair and
was attended by about, two hundred
guests. The Sheehy residence was
artistically decorated for the occasion
in a color scheme of green and white.
Palms, Oregon grape and quantities
of snowballs were used and produced
a most agreeable effect. Miss Mary
E. Luger. Mrs. F. P. Young, Miss
Louise Davis and Miss Sheehy, of the
club's executive committee, " received.
The punch bowl was In charge of Miss
Leila Stark. A very entertaining mu
sical programme was rendered by Miss
Ella Connell. pianist: Miss Llna Line
han and Miss Ruth Eddlngs, sopranos,
and Miss Evelyn Hurley, contralto,
and that tbeso were appreciated by
the guests was evidenced by the close
attention which was given to each
number. The Fortnightly Music Club
is but a four months' old organiza
tion, but If the number of Its friends
and their interest are indications, the
club has a promising future before it.
Among those present were: Mrs. A.
D. Charlton. Mrs. W. Wynn Johnson,
Mrs. B. A. Goddard, Mrs. G. M. Berry,
Mrs. Sigmund Slehel, Mrs. John C.
Baird. Mrs. Herbert Miller, Mrs. A. S.
Berkeley, Mrs. W. P. Olds. Mrs. James
Stapleton, Mrs. J. HI Jaggy, Mrs. J.
Coulsen Hare, Mrs. G. H. Strout, Mrs.
Albert C. Martin. Mrs. J. B. Garretson,
Mrs.' Martin Rapp. Mrs. F. S. Doern
bec'ner. Mrs. Frank J, Raley. Mrs. W.
B. Hamilton. Mrs. H. A. Heppner, Mrs.
C. J. McCraken, Mrs.-' Charles H.
Webber, Mrs. M. J. Hunt, Mrs.
J. B. Hosford. Mrs. Clarence H.
Gilbert, Mrs. J. E. Wright, Mrs. J.' T.
W71ldlng. Mrs. Floyd S. Everts, Mrs.
Henry C." Lohman, Mrs. William E.
Prudhomme, Mrs. Edwin Ball, Mrs. J.
R, Chlpman. Mrs. Graham Hodsdon,
Mrs. James Sheehy, Mrs. A. Long, Mrs.
F. - S.- Sehoppe, Mrs. J. H. Tuttle, Mrs.
H. Daniel, Mrs. H. C. Chlpman, Mrsf
William Sheehy, Mrs. Josef Goodman,
Mrs. E. C. Fety; Misses Blchel, Bertine
Armstrong, Frances Martin. Wiley,
Margaret Wiley, Edna May Jacques,
Anne Davies. Lorena Prudhomme,
Laura Northup. Cake. Parker. Eliza
beth Davies. Alda Broughton, Munroe.
Nellie A Dickinson. Winifred Yager.
Louise K. Strout. Olga Brown, Ella
Hoelblng. Edith Campbell. Maylor., N.
MvKeown, Sabin Dent, Mabel Downs,
Alice Wells, Hannah Schloth. M. C.
Hurley, Kathryn Llnehan, Helen Ma
ginnls. Oca Price, Gertrude Orth. Clara
Stevens, Louise Sehoppe, Winifred
Rankin, Rice, Agnes Rice, Aurelia
Stark. Petronella Connolly, Zerlina
Loewenberg. Laura Fox. Emily Stear.
Winifred Hawley. Lena Spinney, Edith
Young, Julia Claussenius, BelL
Mr Lewis A. McArthur has returned
from the University of California, at Ber
keley. ...
The meeting of the Pan-Hellenic So
ciety with Mrs. J. C. Elliott King on
Friday afternoon last, was a most pleas
ant affair Meetings of college sororities
are in general, marked by an atmosphere
of 'refinement and by cultured conver
sation which do-s not obtain in all so
cial gatherings of women. The meeting
of the Pan-Hellenic was no exception to
this and although the society is not
a large one, its members are interested
in all the educational and literary ques
tions of the day. and many interesting
Ideas were advanced. A short programme
was rendered, Miss Lenore Williams, a
Stanford girl, singing several songs, and
Miss Jessie Goddard. of the high school,
giving a delightfully humorous reading.
An artistic arrangement of Oriental pop
ples and snowball blossoms formed the
house decorations. Mrs. Alan Welch
Smith is president of the Pan-Hellenic
Society.
Miss May Montgomery's luncheon, on
Thursday, at the Observatory Tower,
marked the opening of the Tower res
taurant for the season. The guests first
ascended to the lookout and took a view
of Mount Hood, Vancouver Barracks and
other points of interest, through the tele
scopes. - After luncheon. cards were
played until about 5 o'clock, when tea
was served. Then came another ascent
to the top to watch the late afternoon
shadows falling over the city. This is
an entirely unique way of entertaining
and one that may be expected to become
popular during the. Summer with Portland
hostesses.
The young -people of Irvington are Just
now more interested In the tennis games
thai take place at the clubhouse every
day than in any other form of amuse
ment. It is getting to be quite the fash
Ion for parties of young people to go In
the early afternoon, carrying a light
luncheon along. - and stay until the
gloaming. When they are tired of tennis
they go into the hall and have a merry
dance. Ample opportunity for. recovering
from the disarray of tennis dress Is fur
nished by the shower baths and dressing
rooms, which are much appreciated by
the . players. '-.''.
'
The Rosarian JMay party held in the
Irvington clubhouse, on Thursday even
ing last, was a complete success, ana In
every way a Jolly affair. About 250
guests were present, comfortably filling
the clubhouse. The Invitations were
noticeably unique, as well as the pro
grammes. The Rosarian Club Is an or- 1
eanization of young ladies connected i
MARVELOUS ASSORTMENTS
ECONOMICAL PRICES
Our policy is to be frank and fair, though a sale is missed. No tricks or trifling no forcing the
.unwilling to buy. No one who buys here repenfs' unavailingly, and few buy once but are friends
of the store' afterward. Everything seasonable that rightly belongs to a tlrst-class exclusive dry
goods store and dry goods business will be here Monday and Tuesday for you to pick and choose
from at specially reduced prices. There are bargains in this store at all times, but not such as these.
Read the list to the end, cut out what's of interest to you and compare the printed statement with
the actual merchandise offered. Note the surprisingly low prices for these two days on gilt-edged
goods. Fashionable dressmakers in the city, as well as those outside will find it to their advantage
to trade at this store. Country orders will always receive our prompt and careful attention.
Monday and Tuesday Specials
By Express, new white Linen and Duck Skirts, in plaited, gored and circular styles, $1.00 to $6.00.
New white linen and Indian Head Shirtwaist Sutts, also Eton Suit6, made with latest style skirts;
just the thing for warm weather. A fine line of black Voile Skirts, with or without drop skirts ; also
black chiffon Panamas and Sicilians and black silks, priced from $,").00 to $20.00. New black Etons,
new Suits in all leading shades. New Plaid Coats and Jackets. New Silk Coats. New white
and colored Dresses for children 1 to 14 years.
50c Undervests
25c
Monday morning we start the
biggest sale of ladies' Knit Under
vests ever held in this city. There
are exactly. 95 dozen in the lot. We
bovght them -cheap and will turn
them over to our patrons at a cor
responding saving in price. Some
are nicely trimmed with lace, oth
ers with silk crocheted edge ; short
sleeves and sleeveless plain rib
bed and drorstitch.
Not. a single garment in this lot worth less than 40c and
the most are regular 50c values; your choice, each. 25
( ' . s
HOSIERY
SALE
50 dozen ladies' fancy Hose, in lace,
embroidered and fine ribbed; all the
leading shades, worth 40c a pair;
special for Monday and Tuesday,
choice 25
Ladies' fast black Hose, full-fashioned
white sole or foot; also about
30 dozen fancy Hose, neat embroi
dered designs; regular 25c val
ues; special for Monday and Tues
day lSV'z
MEN'S GOODS
Men's tine French Balbriggan Under
wear, very best 75c quality, in all
colors and black; special for Mon
day and Tuesday, a gas-
ment 48
50 dozen Mount Hood Shirts, made of
fine Madras, in very latest patterns
cuffs detachable and collar band
warranted not to shrink ; $1.50 val
ue; special 75
Wash Goods Reduced
20 pieces white checked and striped Nainsook, full 27
inches wide and worth 12Y2e a yard; special 7$
18 pieces white checked and 6triped Njiinsook, full 27
- inches wide and worth 15c a yard; special 10$
26 pieces white checked and striped Nainsook, full 27
inches wide and worth 18c a yard; special 124
Plain and dotted Silk Organdie, very sheer, a great range
of shades; 27 inches wide, 25c quality; special 19
A great assortment of white Waistings and Suitings, in
the newest patterns, at, special 12 and 15
Black Grenadine Lace Stripes, special. .15, 201, 25
BUY DRESS GOODS
HERE
27- inch Silk and Wool Challies in plain, polka dot and
stripes, special ' 35
30-inch all-wool Challies, fine assortment of colors and de
signs, special 50
28- inch Pongee in tan, gray, green and blue,. w01 wash;
special, yard ;4T
27-inch Rajah Silk, a fine wash-material, in cream and
.natural ..50J
38-inch all-wool Batiste, gray, Alice blue, tan and reseda ;
special . .50
42-inch Voile; regular $1.25 value, gray, reseda, brown,
tan; special 89
42-inch Chiffon Panama in gray, tan and blue; spec. 85
42-inch Wool Shadow Checks in Alice blue, gray, tan and
reseda ; special 93
40-inch Black Figured Tannise; regular 50c value,
special , ...29
46-inch Fancy Black Panama ; regular $1.25 value,
special ; 83
54-inch Black Sicilian; regular 90c quality, special 57
$3 Corsets 95c
Monday and
Tuesday we
will sell the
famous La
Victoire
Corset, made
of very best
best French-'
Coutille, bias
gored ; the
peer of any
$3.00 Coirset
in - the city, at
95. We
have all sizes
but would ad
vise you to come early as this is
positively the greatest corset value
we have ever offered. Drab and
black only Special Monday and
Tuesday 95
ODD SPECIALS.
Scotch Lawns, fancy stripes and floral
effects. Extra special
TVadh Belts, embroidered linen, 60o
quality. Special 25
The Elsraere Silk Glove, double fin
ger tops, woven. Special 50
New, Windsor Ties, fine assortment of
new patterns, 3oc value. Special. 25
French Silk Mulls, fine, delicate shad
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dance of Thursday evening: was in the
nature of a benefit. Mrs. Moser and
Mrs. J. J. Sharkey, of the patronesses,
were unable to be present. Mrs. M. J.
Delahunt, and Mrs. T. . J. King were
present, however, the former in a hand
some blue-flowered'' gown, the latter in
black crepe de chine with trimmings of
black lace. The hall was decorated with
blue and white bunting and with snow
ball branches. Parsons' orchestra fur
nished music. Miss Camilla Higgins is
president of the club. Mies Katie Culll
nan vice-president. Miss Annie Smith
treasury, and Miss Lola Llnd secretary.
The ladles of St.-David's ChuTch Guild
are to give a tea on Wednesday after
noon. May 23, from 2 to i o'clock, in the
rectory at the corner of Twelfth and
East Morrison streets. An interesting
musical programme i being arranged
and the affair promises to be one of the
pleasant East Bide social events of the
season. Mrs. Van Waters. Mrs. Josephl,
president of the guild, and other offi
cers, will receive. A number of popular
young ladles have consented to assist in
serving. Fuller details w-ill be announced
next Sunday. The dinner which was to
have been given by the ladles of the
guild has been Indefinitely postponed.
part of tia management of eniarsing tiiwith. the, Boaartaa Church, and their A
The Bridge Whist Study Club was
entertained by Mrs. B. S. Pague Wed-,
nesday, May 9, at her home. 648 East
Morrison street. Sixteen hands were
played, in which Mrs. Pague scored
the highest and Mrs. R. P, Graham
next. The members were then invited
to- the dining-room, where a cool,
dainty lunch awaited them. - All the
decorations were white and orange,
even the refreshments being as much
as possible in these colors. The ices
and fruits were especially refreshing
because of the unusually warm weath
er. Mrs. W. H. Mankln. 437 East Fif
teenth street, will entertain the club
on Wednesday, May 23.
Mrs. Frances Child left Tuesday for
her home in Boston, after spending
the Winter with her daughter, Mrs.
D. H. Band.
-
Leading women of Portland ar In
terested in a campaign for good health
. - . I ...... J V. .. . V, V- -CT- r k. n
co-operation with the Y. M. C. A.
tiiu. : " - ........
poi-ini-n Urn sabllc conferences on thlf
subject are: Mrs. H. W. Corbett, Mrs.
W. M. Ladd, Mrs. W. S. Ladd. Mrs. M.
L. Holbrook, Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, Mrs.
Fred Paige, Mrs. Walter Burrell, Mrs.
Holt Wilson, Mrs.. A. H'. Breyman.
Professor Flynn and Mrs. Maclntyre,
of Chicago, who are specialists in med
ical gymnastics and hygiene, and who.
were conducting work of this charac
ter In St. Louis, are to present courses
to the public through these parlor
conferences, through church assem
blies and In Industrial centers. Forty
clergymen of . Portland are already en
rolled In the class work. On Tuesday
evening next a meeting will be held
In the White Temple at 8 o'clock.
Miss Florence Virginia Hollister en
tertained -60 of her- friends with a
dancing party Saturday evening at La-
rowe Hall in honor of her 18th birth
day. Her guests were Catharine
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