THE SUNDAY OREGONIAJT, PORTLAND, JULY 1, lSWe.
37
Hi
Leading
Furriers
The Woman's
Store
Ladies'
Outfitters
FOURTH and
MORRISON
STREETS
EXTRA SPECIALS sss-s
Monday
MissesV Ladies' Skirts
IN PANAMA, SICILIAN, VOILE AND
CHEVIOTS.
Ladies' Wash Suits
LINEN INDIAN HEAD AND DUCK
SUITS.
nd had a most delighted and enthusiastic
audience. About 65 children were pres
ent. Misses Alta and Winifred Rankin enter
tained on Tuesday evening at a "musical
promenade." In honor of their guest, Mrs.
Hurry K. Brown, of Spokane. An unique
idea carried out Japanese effect, the
programmes being written on Japanese
paper and rolled on chopsticks. Dainty
Japanese fans wire presented as favors.
The spacious green and white dining
room added to the Oriental effect. Jap
anese lanterns lighted the conservatory,
porches and lawn, transforming the same
Into a veritable fairyland, while in the
drawing-room and hall were masses of
Madam Alfred Carrier rapes and syringa.
The excellent programme was furnished
by Mrs. H. K. Brown. Miss Alta Rankin,
Miss Cornelia Barker, and Mr. A. Currier,
of Bozemau, Mont. Mrs. Brown Is a mu
sician of extraordinary ability. She de
lighted her listeners. Mis Barker played
In her usual artistic and sympathetic
manner. Miss Alta Rankin, whose voice
is a pure, rich soprano, charmed her
hearers. Mi. Arron Currier is an artist,
possessing a voice of remarkable sweet
ness and power, and his artistic inter
pretations rank him with the best bari
tones of the country. Those who were
fortunate enough to hear him regret
deeply his Inability in remaining in Port
land, that he might be heard again.
After the programme, delicious supper
was served. About 200 guests called.
Mr. T. Scott Brooke entertained, last
veiling, at the golf links, at a dance in
honor of Miss dances Wilson.
NANCY LEE.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
One of the most pleasant but informal
affairs of the season given so far by
the Woman's Club was the reception by
the musical department of the club last
Friday evening at the Larowe Hall.
Twenty-third and Kearney streets. It
was largely attended and the committee
in charge was In receipt of many con
gratulations. The hall was prettily deco
rated In honor of the occasion and dainty
refreshments were served. Chairs were
kindly donated by the Ellers Piano House.
The musical programme: Chorus, "Night
of Joy," (J. C. Macy); soprano solo,
"Voices of the' Woods," with violin
obligato, (Rubensteln), Mrs. F. M.
Branch; soprano aolo. "Kashmira Song."
(Indian Lyrics). Miss Carrie Seal;
soprano solo, "A Song of Heart,"
(Tunison). Mrs. J. C. Bryant; chorus,
a-"May Dance In Thurlngta." (Macy);
li-"8weet Heart Sigh No More," (Paul
Ambrose); soprano solo, selected. Mre. A.
B. Price; contralto solo. "Shadows," (Car
rie Bond), Mrs. Bmlly Hampaon; soprano
solo. Miss Irene Flynn; chorus. "The Lost
Chord." (Sullivan); soprano solo, a-"Mem-orles,"
(Neldlinger); b-"Morning." Mrs.
J. S. Hamilton; soprano solo, selected.
Mrs. E. M. Lance; vocal duet. "Last
Night." (KJerulf). Mrs. J. S. Hamilton
and Mrs. Emily Hampson; reading. Mrs.
Nina Larowe; violin selections, A. Blank
holme: chorus. a-"In May," (Horatio
Parker), and "Good Night to You All."
The various musical numbers were cor
dially received and encores were the
order of the evening.
The last meeting for the season of the
Bridge Whist Study Club was held at the
home of the chairman, Mrs. D. M. Mc
1 : . Twentieth and Tillamook. Mrs.
Mcljauchlan's roses are among the finest
In Portland, and Thursday, June 2S, they
were at their best. In her beautiful
home there was a fine collection of differ
ent varieties. The pink and white Maman
Cochets and Wagrams were in the reception-room.
But tho MarcchaJ Neils, in
the ebony and green dining-room, were
the most admired. A large bowl of these
exquisite roses graced the dining table,
and there was a perfect one at each plate.
Twenty-four hands of bridge were played,
Mrs. W. 11. Mankin winning the first priie
for the season, and Mrs. P. A. Rees the
second. These were hand decorated
plates Luncheon was served In the dining-room,
where even the Ices and cakes
were In keeping with the Marechal Nells
in color. While at the table Mrs. Man
kin, in behalf of the club, presented to
Mrs. Mclauchlan a dainty water color
painting. Spring." the work of Miss
Barnes. The club sincerely appreciated
Mrs. McLaughlan's able and kind efforts
in their behalf.
The year s work of the Chrlstus Lib
erator reading circle of Mtzpah Pres
byterian Church was closed on Mon
day with a most delightful picnic near
Gut, s' Crossing. Th. Ulrmrv unH Hu.
ivuviw "i uip programme was
efficient!) conducted by Mrs. Max
Shillock, Mrs. Penumbra Kelly and
Mrs. Jerome McGlade. Mrs. Kelly pre
sented a most Interesting review of
Important Incidents in connection with
the year's study. Drs. Holt and Mc
Glade added much to the pleasure of
the occasion with amusing stories, and
the president. Mrs. Shillock, was the
recipient of especial demonstration by
thor.e present. Mrs. Shillock and Mrs.
1. M. C. Miller sang selections. Those
present were: Mrs. Max M. Shillock,
Mrs Penun-bra Kelly, Dr. and Mrs.
Holt a id daughter, Mrs. P. A. Preston,
Mrs. J. M. C. Miller. Mrs. Wallace Mil
ler and daughter Dorothy, Miss Grace
Parkf r. MIssMay Meaghan, Mrs. Ham.
Mrs. Persian, Mrs. Ross Donlon, Doro
MISS lAYTOK-8 TRINITY
thy Donlan, Mrs. Herbert Poppleton.
Mrs. Chlpman, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. C. S.
Scott and Elgon Chlpman.
On Saturday afternoon, from 2 to 5.
Miss Fannie G. Porter entertained the
teachers of Failing School at her home
In Oregon City, the occasion being In
honor of Miss Mary Bird and Miss
Julia Mark, two retiring teachers. The
house was tastily decorated with ferns
and red and pink roses. The after
noon was spent in playing 500. Each
teacher was presented by the teachers
of Failing School with a handsome
Haviland china salad set. Delicious
refreshments were served. Those
present were: Miss Mary Bird. Miss
Julia Mark. Miss Laura Peterson, Miss
Helen K. Crane, Miss Florence Con
verse, Miss Mary Frazler. Miss Anna
P. Colburn, Miss Winifred Chance, Miss
Etta O. Bailey, Miss Edith Campbell,
Miss Laura B. Myers. Miss Beatrice
Anderson, Mrs. Josephine Llsher, Miss
Mabel Hurley, Miss Myrtle Reed. Miss
Mabel Winter, Miss Cora Eastman. Miss
Elizabeth Cormack, Mrs. Viola God
frey. Miss Maysie Foster, Miss Madge
Hill, Miss Porter and Miss Kate I.
Porter.
Wednesday evening was the occasion of
an enjoyable muslcale given by Mrs. W.
D. Deaver at her home on Tabor Heights
in honor of the well-known and talented
baritone, George H. Street. The event
of the evening was the rendering
by Mr. Street of the following vocal pro
gramme: "Little One a-Cryln'," by
Speaks; "Morning Glory" and "The
Pine," by Woodman; the prologue from
"11 Pagllaccl," by Leoncavalla; "Drink to
Me Only With Thine Eyes." "Love" and
"A Request." by Chadwick: "Little Sere
nade." by Purdy. and "In the Dark, in
the Dew." Mr. Street was in good voice,
and his numbers were given with excel
lent Interpretation, especially the daintier
songs and magnificent prologue. Har
old Vincent MUllgan. the brilliant young
pipe organist, presided at the piano. Mrs.
Deaver's home was a bower of beautiful
roses, and at a late hour delicious re
freshments rounded out an evening of
rare enjoyment.
Mrs. Robert Berger, of 826 Corbett
street, entertained 68 ladles Thursday
afternoon from 2:30 until 6 o'clock in
honor of her guest, Mrs. L. B. Mack,
of Spokane. In the receiving line with
Mrs. Berger were Mrs. Mack, Mrs. A.
Lindsay and Miss Mamie Ryan. The
rooms were artistically decorated with
trailing vines and masses of La France
roses. Miss Mamie Ryan, assisted by
Miss Burns, served dainty refresh
ments in the dining-room, which was
effectively decorated in crimson roses
and trailing vines. Red ribbon stream
ers extended from the chandelier to
the corners of the table, which was
beautifully decorated in crimson roses.
Miss Helene Berger presided over the
puncli bowl, which was nestled In a
bower of syringa blossoms and mar
guerites., The house -was darkened
and llgh'ts shaded in colors to har
monize with the color scheme of each
room.
A pleasant farewell outing party
was given last Sunday at Jennie Sta
tion in honor of Miss Edith Nitsch.
At noon a dainty luncheon was served,
Mr. Heibach acting as chef, assisted
by Mr. Veneer. The party consisted
of tlfe following: Miss Edith Nitsch.
Miss Vera Simons, of Seattle; Miss
Kathleen Vaughan, the Misses Anna
and Eba Wallberg, Miss Tillie Jene
sen, Miss Blanche Boardman, Miss
Sophie Nelson, Miss Clara Wenger, of
Cleveland; Mr. Newton Keck, Mr. Emil
Botlemiller, Mr. John Lucks, Mr. John
Noce, Mr. Jack Maloney, Mr. Thomas
Ferguson, Mr. Leo Heibach, Mr. Fred
MacKinnon, Mr. Veneer and Mr. J.
Otto Bredemeler. Mrs. Heibach cha
peroned the party. Miss Nitsch de
parted last Wednesday for the East,
and after visiting relatives and
friends in Nebraska and other Eastern
states 'will make her home in Denver.
A complete surprise was planned and
carried out by about 40 of the many
friends of Miss Bessie Smith, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ixm De Yarmond on
Monday evening, the occasion being the
birthday of Miss Smith. Whist occupied
the earlier part of the evening, and at
the close of the game the host announced
that he wished to give a souvenir of the
L occasion to each of the guests, and he
accoramgiy aisinouLwi imkps io uie
ladies and flowers to the gentlemen.
On opening the packages the ladles found
them to contain an inner wrapping and
to be addressed to Miss Smith, therefore
they each presented her with her package
while the gentlemen showered her with
the flowers. The packages were each
found to contain a haviland china plate.
Music and light refreshments completed
the evening.
The Illinois Study Cub having met
with flattering success during its first
year, both in numbers and literary
work, the members have voted to en
large the club and take up department
work, such as music, art. literature
and philanthropy. Mrs. Nina Larowe
will have charge of the Shakespeare
department; Mrs. Amelia Dayton is
chairman of the philanthropy depart
ment, and Mrs. T. S- Sherman Is at the
head of the home department. Mrs.
Florence Sullivan was elected to fill
Gross. No. &3 East Thirty-fifth street.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS.
the office of treasurer vice Dr. Luema
Johnson, who leaves June 30 to make
her home In Chicago. In recognition
of efficient services rendered the club.
Dr. Johnson was made a life member.
The Portia Club was entertained Tues
day, June 26, by Mrs. P. P. Dabney, West
avenue. The acre of ground about Mrs.
Dabney's home Ls rich with Oregon's
beautiful ropes and the members enjoyed
their time out of doors as much as at
card's. In the games played Mrs. B. S.
Pague won the first prize a cutglass dish,
and Mrs. L. -B. Reeder the Second, a hand
some white leather pocketbook. The dec
orations of the house were much admired,
scarlet popples being used In abundance.
The refreshments which closed the after
noon were served at the card tables, and
were exquisitely In keeping with a pink
and white color scheme. Mrs. J. F.
Boothe will entertain the club Friday,
July 6, at her home, 488 Tenth street.
Mrs. W. C. Selvers entertained the
Thedora Club at its closing meeting
for the season at her home in Holla
day Park, all members being present.
The game of "600" was played, after
which the chairman. Mrs. Fred A.
Daly, awarded the final prizes, Mrs.
John E. Povey receiving the first, a
beautiful vase, and Mrs. J. H. Rich
mond, the second. The hostess served
a dainty luncheon in the dining-room.
The table and rooms throughout were
artistically decorated. Mrs. Selvers
was assisted in serving by her daugh
ter. Miss Lucille, and little Miss Doris
Wood. Both girls wore dainty white
frocks.
Mrs. D. Ellery entertained Wednes
day evening at. her home, 263 Thir
teenth street, in honor of Mrs. Leavy
and son, Edgar, of San Francisco. The
evening was spent In music and whist.
The booby prizes were won by Mrs.
Leavy and Mr. Green, and the first
prizes by Mrs. Skidmore and Mr. Har
low. Light refreshments were served.
Those present were Mrs. Leavy and
son Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. George Sten
ger, Mr. and Miss Albright, Mrs. Bert
Skidmore. and Mr. Green, of Santa
Barbara; Mr. John Harlow, of San
Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Ellery, Miss
Hattie Ellery and Master Clarence El
lery. The Portland Auxiliary to the Railway
Mail Association vims delightfully enter
tained at the home of Mrs. James Van
Groos, No. . 829 East Thirty-fifth street.
Thursday afternoon, June 28. The parlor
and dining-room were beautifully deco
rated with roses and ocean wave. The
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Compton, served
ice cream and cake. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi
dent, Mrs. Carl Abraham; first vice-president,
Mrs, Myers; second vice-president.
Mrs. Cyril Linebaugh; secretary, Mrs.
Walter -Case; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. John Butterworth; treasurer, Mrs.
C. G. Tipton.
.
The current topics department of the
Woman's Club was entertained Mon
Jay. June 25, by Mrs. B. F. Weaver at
her home. East Twelfth and Broad
way. Mrs. Ella W. Steel gave an able
and original article on "Municipal
Ownership." In the near future she
will present in another paper the op
posite side to that taken. Mrs. Mattie
Sleeth will give an essay on the Greek
church at the next meeting. Mrs.
Weaver served dainty refreshments.
The department will be entertained
Monday. July 2, by Mrs. F. M. Branch
at he home, 95 East Thirty-fourth
street.
Mrs. J. M. Hodson gav.e a delightful
card party at her new home, 603 Est
Madison street, last Wednesday after
noon. Her handsome home was deco
rated with a profusion of roses, myrtle
ferns and palms. Caroline Testouts being
the prevailing color. The popular game
of 500 was enjoyed, and Mrs. W. C. Knigh
ton captured the first prize, a handsome
brass candlestick. Mrs. I. D. Boyer won
the second, a beautiful hand-painted
plate. After the games dainty refresh
ments were served. The hostess was as
sisted by her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Muf
fiey, and Mrs. Ed J. Jaeger.
A very pleasant muslcale .was given
at Miss Grace Wilton's home this
week. The parlors and reception hall
were profusely decorated with roses
and sweet peas. The soloist of the
evening was Miss Norma Graves, who
has been studying piano with Miss
Wilton the past Winter. A large and
attentive audience enthusiastically
greeted the clever young pianiste. who
was one of the students winning a
gold medal for -excellent scholarship in
Miss Wilton's school the past Winter.
After the programme dainty refresh
ments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Hallam entertained
last Monday evening, June 25. the occa
sion being the 19th anniversary of their
marriage. Only a few of the most inti
mate friends of the family were present.
The out-of-town guest was R. Sims, of
Los Angeles, Cal.. an old schoolmate of
Mr. and Mrs.Haslam, who had been pres
ent at their marriage, 19 years ago.
Professor I. W. Pratt tendered a re
ception to the teachers and pupils of
the graduating class of the Falling
school an Tuesday evening. The house
was artistically decorated for the oc
casion with sweet peas and ferns. .Sev
eral members of the class prepared
interesting numbers, among which
were: Class poem, read by Marion
Redfield; class horoscope, by Lavlna
Frnzier; class prophecy, by Myrtle Ai
ken, and a quartette, by Joseph Fritz,
Ralph Divis, David Cohn and Sam
Bader. Miss Helen Clair favored the
class with several musical selections.
The Ohio Society held a meeting in
the Auditorium hall Thursday even
ing, June 28. A large gathering gave
a hearty welcome to their president.
A fine programme was rendered, con
sisting of address, by the president.
General T. M. Anderson; piano, solo,
by Mis Davis: basso solo, by Mr.
Hoeg; recitation, by Miss D. Bradley;
contralto solo, by Miss Justin; address,
by Major Bell. The programme was
highly appreciated by all present.
Light refreshments were served.
. The commencement exercises of the
St. Mary's school on Tuesday was well
attended. The programme, arranged
by Miss Elizabeth Hoben'. was excel
lent. One of the most attractive fea
tures of the evening was the singing
of ''Dear Little One. Go to Sleep." by
Miss Josephine Hoben and a bevy of
maids attired in white and carrying
large dolls. The lullaby, which was
written by the talented composer, Mrs.
June McMillen Ordway, has caused
much favorable comment.
w
Tuesday. June 26, was Mrs. F. Grant
Beldin's birthday. In the evening her
friends gathered to extend congratula
tions and many left tokens of regard in
remembrance of the occasion. Light re
freshments were served at 10:30.
The Sewing Club, of Lincoln-Garfield
Corps. W. R. C, met with their secre
tary, Mrs. Hattie V. B. Beldin, 87 Hoyt
street. I.aurelwood. Tuesday. June 26
Mrs. Clara Potter, of Kern Park, was a
visitor.
Camp Scout Young., No. 2. United Span
ish War Veterans, gave an evening "at
home" in their hall. Auditorium building,
Wednesday evening, June 2", 1906. About
two hundred of their friends were present
and listened to the musical programme
which the committee had prepared.
Mrs. Lon De Yarmond gave a stag din
ner on Sunday at her residence, 884 East
Yamhill street, in honor of her husband.
Mrs. De Yarmond's guests were Messrs.
Lon De Yarmond, A. A. Bailey. George
Sllknitter, James McCord and Dr. Bar
ton. The Philanthropy Department of the
Illinois Study Club will hold a preliminary
meeting at the home of Mrs. A. G. Day
ton. 660 Broadway, Tuesday, July 3, at 2
P. M. All members wishing to join this
department will please attend.
One of the most enjoyable social events
of the season was an old-fashioned
"house-warming" and cushion shower,
which took place at the cottage of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Donnerberg at Seaside
on Saturday evening. June 23.
All the employes of Roberts Bros. In
dulged In a trolley ride and picnic to
Canemah Park Thursday night, returning
to the city at a late hour. Dancing and
a merry time followed.
A piano recital by pupils of Miss Louise
Bruce, assisted by Miss M. E. Gore, dra
matic reader, took place last Saturday
afternoon at the United Brethren Church.
WEDDINGS.
Hiorno-Kil lings worth.
One of the most beautiful home wed
dings of the season took place at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Killingsworth at
Walnut Park, Wednesday evening, June
27. when their daughter Alice became the
bride of Clinton Sfhorno. About 250 guests
were present. The house was beautifully
decorated the drawing-rooms and recep
tion hall in La France roses and
greens. Garlands of the same extended
from the chandeliers to the sides of the
room, making a canopy overhead. In the
further corner of the room was an im
provised altar of white roses, on which
were placed white satin cushions with
embroidered monograms, on which the
bride and groom knelt. The ceiling above
was of pink bridesmaid roses and minia
ture electric lights, making a beautiful
effect. The wedding bell of orange blos
soms and white roses was also encircled
with tiny lights, a larger one for the clap
per. The stairs were entwined with ivy
and Caroline Testout roses. The dining
room, where the bride's table was placed,
was In pink and white. In the center of
the table were two white doves within a
wreath of pink roses. The place cards
were hand-painted. Just before the cere
mony Miss Edwlna Mastick sang: "I
love you truly." Precisely at 8 o'clock,
to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march, played by Miss Arvilla McGulre
and Cornelia Barker, the bridal party ap
proached. The six bridesmaids in pink
and green flowered organdy, made Prin
cess, earn ing arm bouquets of pink sweet
peas, came, preceded by the two ushers.
Dr. Killingsworth. (brother of the bride, and
Temple Alexander. The bridesmaids were
Misses Lee Grunlnger. Nina Killings
worth, Georgia Harrington, Effle Shorno,
These Skirts are all new, fresh and up to date ;
the bargains are astonishing; values up to
$9.00 tomorrow only,
each.
Wondayfa Portland's Leading Millinery
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL TRIMMED HATS MONDAY.
Pretty Hats, touched off with wings, quills, flowers, chiffon and ribbon :
charming new goods $5.00 to 98
You must see the new Duck Hats, especially the Gage models.
SEE THE DUCK WINDOW
ALL THE STUNNING HIGH-GRADE
Lingerie Waists
Will Go Monday at Wonderful Bargains.
These are dainty, sheer white waists
that are so very popular and becoming.
All the styles are absolutely new and ex
tremely pretty.
All the $12.50 Lingerie Waists. . .$8.98
All the $10.00 Lingerie Waists. . .$6.50
All the $9.00 Lingerie Waists. . .$5.98
All the $7.50 Lingerie Waists. . .$4.98
All the $6.50 Lingerie Waists. . .$3.98
All the $5.00 Lingerie Waists. . .$2.98
Mabel Jarvls and Katherine Burhey. Miss
Faye Killingsworth, In lavender imported
mull and carrying lavender sweet peas,
was maid of honor. The ring-bearer, Mi
riam Holcomb, in a white frock, carried
a white satin cushion on which was the
ring held by a pearl wishbone. The bride
came last on the arm of her father and
was beautifully gowned In white chiffon
cloth, with trimmings of Maltese lace and
Irish point. Her veil was held in place by
a crescent of pearls and diamonds, a gift
of the groom. The bride carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses. The groom was
attended by hi.s brother, Irving Shorno.
The mother of the bride wore a hand
some gown of old roee crepe de chine and
Baby Irish lace. The mother of the
groom was in black silk. A reception fol
lowed, during which solos were rendered
by Miss Mastick. Miss Anne Ditchburn
and Stuart McGulre. The guests were
served at small tables. Music was fur-,
nished by Weber's Orchestra. Miss
Schlott caught the bride's bouquet. Mr.
and Mrs. Shorno left for a trip to Vic
toria and Puget Sound cities, and will be
at home to their friends after September
1 in their new residence in Walnut Park,
the gift of the bride's father.
AVlilte-Moreland.
A very pretty home wedding was
that which took place at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moreland Wednes
day evening at 1215 Milwaukie street,
when their daughter Maybelle was
united in marriage in the presence of
100 Invited guests to Walter B. White,
of this city. Rev. D. A. Thompson offi
ciating. Promptly at 9 o'clock to the
strains of the wedding march from "Lo
hengrin," rendered by Miss May Mark, of
Oregon City, the bride entered the living
room, preceded by the bridesmaid. Miss
Ruth Moreland. Mr. White was attended
by James Roberts. The bride looked very
charming in a gown of white silk crepe
de chine, en tralne. trimmed in Irish
lace, wearing a veil of tulle, held In place
by orange blossoms, and carrying a
shower bouquet of white carnations. The
bridesmaid wore a gown of pink and
white French organdie, carrying a bouquet
of pink carnations. After congratula
tions the guests were served with light
refreshments by Miss Willetta Northrup
and Miss Inger Loy. Miss Gladys North
rup presided at the punch bowl. A fea
ture of much merriment was the cutting
of the bride's cake, when the ring was
secured by "Milton Potter, the coin by Miss
Carrye Dilley and the thimble by Miss
Hattie Butler. The rooms were very ar
tistically decorated with garlands of mar
guerites and Oregon grape. Many beauti
ful and useful presents were received.
Before the departure of the bride and
groom the bouquet was thrown and
caught by Miss Gladys Northrup. Mr.
and Mrs. White will be at home to their
friends at 533 Miller avenue, Sellwood, af
ter July 15.
Met zger-Cohn .
There was'probably no prettier wed
ding last week than that of Miss Bir
die Hortense Cohn and Gustave A.
Metzger. which took place in Larowe s
Vt Announces a Sale of
Exclusive Dress Pat
terns, Lace and Span
gle Robes, Lace Jackets,
Exquisite Laces, Trim
mings, Flounces, Batistes
and Allovers at prices less
than the wholesale cost in
Paris. MAX'S entire
stock is included in this
very unusual sale. A rare
opportunity to buy the
handsomest, choicest ma
terials at very special
prices. : : : :
MAX
DEKUM BUILDING
These Wash Suits ,are very stylishly made
every one received this week, and a big bar
gain; values up to $10.00 rf m (q
tomorrow only, each Btt. JQ
$3.45
ON DISPLAY IN OUR FOURTH-STREET WINDOW.
Hall on Thursday evening at 6 o'clock.
The bride in her gracefully made trail
ing gown of princess white silk, en
veloped entirely by a film of tulle that
fell from the crown of the head to the
end of h,er train, carrying a shower of
sweet peas, was a lovely picture to be
hold as she approached the altar lean
ing upon the arm of her father. The
altar was surrounded by palms and
orange trees. Rabbi Bloch performed
the ceremony. A wedding dinner was
served in the dining hall, where covers
were laid for 20. The decorations were
sweet peas and tulle. The wedding re
COOL BREEZES
ON HOT DAYS
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f ELECTRIC LIGHT and the ELECTRIC FAN
make a strong combination for Summer comfort.
J Send us a post card with your name and
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PORTLAND GENERAL
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Seventh and Alder Sts.
Telephone Private Exchange 13
Now Is the Time to Store
FURS
In our cold-storage vaults
they keep fresh, retain
color and lite; constant
attention keeps them free
from moths. Remodeling
and repairing of furs at
greatly reduced prices.
Any fur garment remod
eled during Summer
STORED FREE OF
CHARGE
ception, beginning at 8 o'clock, ran to
the early hours. Lunch was served at
11 o'clock to the guests, who numbered
about 50. Parsons' orchestra furnished
music for dancing. The best man was
Jerome Schwartz, of Buffalo, N. Y.
The bride's mother looked handsome
in her black lace dress, trimmed in duchess
lace. Among the out-of-town guests
present were MY. and Mrs. P. Gevurtz
and Mrs. Bernard L,indenberger, of As
toria, Or., and Jerome Schwartz and
Lawrence Schwartz, of Buffalo, N. T.
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t