THE SUNDAY ORKanXT A "V Tvr?TTT a att apt?tt: oq
XilJJ Jj J. JJ 4 ft 0q
' - ' 1 I II! I I I 4 ,
k . " ' 1 -
I.
n ,
ner will have charge of the tea table
ana mm. j Lipman will preside at Che
canay table.
Dr. S. E. Josephl sails this week for
Europe, where he will remain for
some months on a combined business
and pleasure trip, and incidentally will
visit his mother in New York, who has
reacnea the age of 93.
Much Interest is centered in the ex
hibition of arts and crafts, which will
ne thrown open to the public for a
fortnight, commencing Wednesday. It
will enable Portlanders to have
the opportunity to view the Cop
ley Hall exhibition. Many beautiful
antiques, miniatures and jewels owned
by many of the most prominent Port
land matrons are to be loaned for the
occasion. Among those who will con
tribute are Mrs. C. E. 8. Wood, Mrs.
W. B. Ayer, Mrs. David Lewis, Mrs.
Hugh Hume, Mrs. J. B. Montgomery,
Mrs. Lee Hoffman, Mrs. William Jones,
Mrs. R. Koehler, Mrs. W. B. Ogden.
Mrs. Klchard Nunn, Mrs. William Mac-
. MaHter, Mrs. William Nunn, Mrs. Helen
Ladd-Corbett and Mrs. W. S. Ladd.
A unique dinner was given at the
Portland last week in honor of sev
eral members of the Hunt Club who
contributed so materially to the suc
cess of the Society Clrous. Dinner was
served at 9:30 o'clock, after an inter
esting ride, the weather being: moat
propitious and enhanced by moonlight
The table was a most artistic one, the
centerpiece, a sawdust circus ring
wiin an necessary paraphernalia, ani
mals, trapezes, gaily colored flags and
galloping horses and their riders. Mr.
T. T. Strain, who displayed such inter
est in the recent circus, acted as toast
master on this occasion. A vote of
thanks was tendered the guests by
colonel Charles E. McDonell, who rep
resented the O. N. G.. and Mr. George
incjYiiiian on behalf or the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club. Present were
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Strain, Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Cronin, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Spen
cer, Mrs. S. a. Buffum. Dr. and Mrs.
W. L. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. James Nicol,
miss maun Mann, William Walter, Jo
seph Muehe, E. T. Chase, John Chap-
. man, F. O. Downing, Henry Metzger
ana George Brlgham.
Mr. Ralph Jenkins and ' Mr. John
Chapman, two popular, members of the
Hunt Club, who are to leave the city
snortly, were the guests of honor on
Sunday morning at a breakfast givon
by Mrs. A. S. Norton. An early morn
ing ride sji'as taken prior to the break
fast, which was served at noon at the
Kortonla. Present were Miss Belle
Alnsworth, Miss Anne Shogren, Miss
Maud Hahn, Mrs. Buffum, Mr. Fred
Chase, Mr. E. K. Eldridge and Mr.
Richard Holder.
The weddinp; of Miss Helen Lytle,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lytle,
and Mr. James A. Ellis, Is to take place
on Tuesday evening, at the First Pres
byterian Church. .Mr. Cathcart, of San
Francisco, Is to be the best man, and
the maids are to be Miss Ruby Crichton,
Miss Mamie Dunne, Miss Laura Lytle,
Miss Margaret O'Connor and Miss Alice
r nrbes. The bride-to-be is most accom
plished. Her trousseau Is said to be ex
tremely handsome.
Major Parke, U. 8. A., left last week
for the Puget Sound cities on official
business. Mrs. Parke and Mibs Genevieve
will Join him later and together they will
viait. iu Victoria, tor several aays.
Mrs. Katherine A. Daly, who left last
week for an extended European tour, was
entertained considerably prior to her de
parture. Mrs. B. S. Fame, who Eave
luncheon In honor of Mrs. Daly, had as
ner guests Mrs. H. B. Adams, Mrs.
Charles L. Boss. Mrs. A. F. Weaver aD
Mrs. Norris Cox.
Mrs. M. E. Delahunt. on Wednesday,
Kuve a mncneon ior the traveler. Pres
ent were Mrs. F. M. Branch, Mrs. Roscoe
Glltner. Mrs. Charles L. Boss, Mrs. John
manning, airs. Jennlnes Mrs Mcrsinni.
Miss Millie Perkins, Mrs. W. H. See. Mrs.
xj. o. x-ague, jars. a. Tichner. Mrs. W. T
Straugh, Mrs. Sheridan, Mrs. B: F. Wea
ver, ana airs. a. jr. Tomastnl.
rrs. Daly reciprocated by giving a mo
tor party for some of the matrons who
naa entertained tor her. Her guests In
cluded Mrs. H. B. Adams, Mrs. B. S.
rsu. airs, t-narles Boss. Mrs. D. F.
caver ana Miss Manning.
it was pleasant news to learn that
Lewis A. McArthur, who is attending the
"t aiuornia, nas Been made
editor of the college paper, the Daily
Billings is a daughter of Edward Ever.
ett uuungs, the author, and is a stu
dent of the Art League and New Tork
School of Art She studied under
William M. Chase. Henry M. Watrous,
Kenyon Cox and George H. Smellie. She
has the artistic sense in a high degree
in so young a creator of pictures. She
purposes having a private exhibition of
her pictures soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore Gadsby
Miss Beatrice Hill, who have been
traveling In Southern California and
Mexico, are now at Coronado Beach.
They will return to Los Angeles in time
for the shrine festivities and later will
visit in Santa Barbara and other points
for a few weeks before returning to
Portland.
The presentation 'recital ariven hr
Mrs. Walter Reed, In which she intro
duced Mrs. J. Ernest Laidlaw, contralto,
and Miss Helen Lytle, attracted much
atention and was both an artistic and
social success. Miss Lytle, the bride
elect, has a brilliant soprano voice. Mrs.
Laidlaw's voice has much sweetness
Mrs. William Hull. 793 Clackamas
street, on which occasion the chapter
celebrated Shakespeare's birthday. The
study of King Lear was arranged . by
Mrs. J. E. Altchlson, a paper on the play
read by Mr. Hamilton Weir. Important
scenes given by ten of the ladles of the
chapter. The character of King Lear
was assumed by Mrs. Altchlson. Miss
Delta Watson sang sweetly a group of
Shakespearian songs, and appropriate, in
strumental music of the time of Henry
VIII was given by Miss Ferguson.
On April 24 Judge George J. Cameron
addressed the members of the Portnomah
Study Club on "Public Play Grounds.
Mrs. E. R- Brown read a paper on the
subject written by Mrs. M. E. Morrell
Mrs. G. R. McCord sang pleasingly the
"Flower Song. from "Faust" and
Happy Day"; Miss Katharine Kern played
two brilliant piano solos, "Silver Spring"
and "Spanish Dance." The club will
meet again On May 8.
At the Oddfellows" Home. Thursday
afternoon an interesting entertainmen
was given by the Oddfellows and
SCHOOLMATES IN COLLEGE ARE WEDDED
MR. AND MRS MILES GIBBS SIXES.
- A wedding of Interest took place Wednesday evening at the Grace M. E.
Church, when Miss Edith Dell Wiseman and Mr. Miles Gibbs Sines were
married by Dr. Clarence True Wilson, The auditorium was beautifully
decorated with white lilies and palms.
Some years ago Mr. Sines and Miss Wiseman were schoolmates in Pu.-et
Sound University and, though separated by the width of many states - ha ve
continued the friendship of the school days. The bride was beautifully
11 " ""im -"fi diiih:i, ixiiss i. 1 1 1 e Wiseman, was brides
maid, and Howard E. Andrus was best man. The ushers were F. J. Catterlln
E. F. Allshaw, Percy Freeman and Wynter R. Patterson. " '
Miss Wiseman has for several years been an accomplished singer and is
prominent In the musical circles of Portland. For three years she anno- in
the choir of Grace M. E. Church and. was popular among the young people of
the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Sines will reside In Sacramento,
Cal.
and pathos, with charming, limpid tones.
The auditorium presented a pretty
scene, with many Spring costumes, and
by a coincidence, Mrs. Reed and her two
pupils were gowned in pink frocks and
were deluged with quantities of flowers
of the same dainty color.
Mrs. Westhelmer, of New Tork, who
Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Meier,
has come in for considerable attention.
A luncheon was given in her honor on
Saturday by Mrs. Julius Meier. Mrs.
Henry Housman and Mrs. Philip Was
serman were hostesses at" bridge on
Tuesday, at their apartments at the
Norton. Mrs. Charles also entertained
at bridge on Wednesday, as did Mr. and
Mrs. Abe Meier on Wednesday. The
latter affair was given In the white and
gold drawing room of the Portland.
An elaborate Dutch supper followed in
the rathskeller.
Mr. and Mrs. Georsrn HI Hill nd mi..
niu.wiu leave Thursday even
ing on the Shriners' special train for
Los Angeles to attend the Shrine
icsiivnies and the fiesta to be held in
that city. Mr. Hill will return In
about two weeks, while Mrs. Hill and
Miss Hill will remain in Los Angeles
visiting with friends for a month or
ax weens longer.
Mr. and Mrs. James Zan ir.
hosts at a dinner on Wednesday at the
The University of OTegon hasehall
team is visiting over the week-end tn
Portland, having returned from their
inp to Washington and Idaho.
l ne decorations fcur the Women's
i-iuo tea on Tiday afternoon were ex
tremely elaborate and artistic. Th
auditorium was a perfect Jin...
..i.wcr ua urieirau nags, umbrellas.
screens ana lanterns. Tete-n-tat.
tables where tea was served wm ar
ranged among effective masses of dog
wood, currant and greens. Mrs Boss,
who presided, was attired In Japanese
klmona of pastel blue crepe, embrold-
"eu wun oiacK birds and cherry blos
soms, with a kobe of pink and n.r..i
of blue crepe. Mrs. Wynn Johnson.
yiiunii m me ciuo. wore a be-
etiming costume of a rich red tn.
iinuuiineiy emoromered, and worn
with tiny fans and chrysanthemums in
her coiffure; Mrs. T. T. Wise was in red
and greon crepe with butterfiv ...h
and Mrs. J. p. Moffet in a delicate blue
crepe embroidered in black storks and
w Diosaoms. .Master Harold Branch
represented a typical Oriental k.
Miss Millie Perkins, attired in an annle
green klmona, sang a quaint Japanese
lullaby. .
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Rrnvn
at present In New Tork City, and are
Planning later to go to Lake Cham
piatn. Mrs. Brown. vh mi..
Tina Solomon, was one of last month's
ui lut-a.
The wedding of Miss Carrie Friendlv
of Eugene, and Mr. Frederick ri
Harris, of San Francisco, has been set
ior June o. miss -riendlv wh i. -
daughter of Mr. and Mrs s u-rloi..
Is a great favorite in Eugene and also
ns a nost oi irienos jiere. A delight.
u. auojr was given last week In
honor of the bride-elect hv ,.. d.
I Bogart. whose handsome irs,o..
home was fragrant with quantities of hhe silver wedding of Mr and Mrs
first Spring flowers. Thlrtv.i. - Tr... m fred
were entertained. . - " 'rated April 26
, ij l street. Mr.
ana Mrs. Dresser were married twenty
five years ago in Portland by Father J
F. Fierens. thev have a t-n..
. uip last DOrn hmno- trin.
Many handsome eifts ne .iiv
relatives present were Mr.
" f- "liam Washer. Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. "Washer. Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
TVasher. R. G. Tuh m. .j
J. Dreaeer. Others nresent wn xi. j"
. 4 . ouftTKar and ur d vr n
An event of musical interest will be
the concert at the Heillg on May 2, in
which will appear Mrs. Walter Reed,
Portland Symphony Orchestra, Mr. Ed
gar Coursen and Miss Ada Alice Tuttle,
a pianist of Berlin.
The X-I Club, composed of Berkley
Snow, Clarence Curry, Lloyd Curry and
Holt Cookingham, entertained last
night with a most successful dancing
party at Murlark Hal, at which the pa
troneses were Mrs. Zera Snow and Mrs.
C. E. Curry. This was the fourth of a
series of dancing parties which is com
posed of a very young set which has a
Portland Academy membership.
On this coming Saturday night Mrs.
Charles Swigert will entertain with a
dancing party at Murlark Hall, which
will be for an extremely young set.
Mr. and Mrs. A.' S. Benson and Miss
Carolyn Benson leave on Sunday for
two months" tour of California. On
Monday Miss Benson was hostess at
German whist and dancing party with
Miss Sarah Reed, of Baker City, as
honor guest. Only Oregon University
students were present.
On Friday evening Miss Evelyn Wil
son and Miss Margaret Boot were joint
hostesses at a dinner and theater party.
Miss Boot entertaining at dinner at the
residence of her parents on Twenty-
second street, and Miss Wilson hostess
at theater party to see Nat C. Goodwin.
Present were Miss Carolyn Wilson, Max
Snow, Robtn Nelson, of Albany, and
Ronald McKenzle. Mrs. W. H. Boot
actea as cnaperone.
NANCY LEE.
bekahs. The occasion was the 88th an
niversary of Oddfellowshlp. The pro
gramme rendered was very interesting
and appropriate to the event commemor
ated, making the occasion one to be re
membered. Rev. Mr. Winters delivered a
stirring address on the fraternal duty
incumbent on all Oddfellows. He was lis
tened to with rapt attention and was
warmly congratulated at the close. A
banquet brought this great gathering
to a successful conclusion.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. W. Wynn
Johnson, retiring president of the Wom
an s Club, entertained the German de
partment at her home, 781 Madison street.
TrV16 afternoon a sh"-t but very
delightful musical programme was ren
dered. Mrs. J. M. Rosencrants played a
classical piano solo, after whinh
Millie G. Perkins sang "Oh Happy Time"
and KVMTfWllBM" I ' . .
auu all a. ,
'Slumber Song,
rendered the
Mayhew.
by Grace
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
Mrs. E. Punk entertained on Saturday
afternoon at her residence on Market
street. An interesting musical Droeramma
was given, consisting of 30 numbers and
representing some of the best masters.
Those present were: Ruth Holcomb, Reta
Mulvey, Minnie Sievers. Nellie Mrrl
Alta Merriss, Esther Elsen, Esther Swan-
sen, iiortna Morris, Martha Van Hoom
sen, Gertie Van Hoomsen. Isabella Scott,
Katie Noonan. Helen Wiegand, Helen
Harding, Lizzie Schldeman. Ertno v,..
Elsie Logus, Hallle Clarke. Mary Schniel
vJvln,n Markwood. Minnie Hancock.
Sadie McPherson. Genevte Shannon, Julia
Harreschon, Lillian War nock Florence
Lethbrldge. Lois Ladd d r-i
Howe, .
An interesting affair of last week
A talented painter In oils and water
coiors is .miss ueorglna Eccleslne BU
ox mew ior ctty, who is at
present visiting friends here with the
ultimate intention of making this city
"ui.iii nome. j ne most ambi
tious art worK aone so far by Miss Bill
ings was the painting of Indian por
traits for the state Capitol of Mon
tana. These pictures, one of Horned
VVeasel. an Asslnibolne, and the other
of Four Horns, a Piegan, are vivid re
minders of the days of the red man
and have been deservedlr praised. Miss
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Majirora ..i. v
but recently occupied their new and beau-
uiui noma on East Madison street, en
tertained the Cinco Ciento Club last Fri
day evening. In addition to a full at
tendance of club members, the following
guests were also present: Mr. and Mrs
William Kapus, Mr. and Mrs. J. H mm.
dleton, Dr. and Mrs. Locke and W. L.
Page.
A very enjoyable dancine tmrtv
given at the new Ringler v Hall, on the
East Side, on April 23, in which 100 cou
ples participated. Everett's Orchestra
furnished the music. Professor Kinder
and Miss Buckenmeyer were the hosts.
-l ne patronesses were Mrs. E. H. Carlton.
Mrs. J. H. O'Connor, Mrs. f s. Bennett
and Mrs. M. M. Ringler.
Mrs. G. O. Bailey entertained the Kens
ington Club at her home, 711 Washington
street, Thursday afternoon. A very pleas
ant time was enjoyed with music and con
versation. The rooms were decorated with
Spring flowers and light refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted by
Miss Bailey, the Misses Fleyt and Moleen.
Laber.
Mrs. Johnson served her guests with a
very dainty luncheon, at the cibse of
which Mrs. Abendroth, the leader of the
German department, made a very Inter
esting talk, assuring the hostess of the
high regard in which she is held by the
members of the German department. To
this Mrs.- Johnson responded very hap
pily. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hare entertained
the Monday Night Social Club at their
home. 274 Caruthers street. The rooms
Beautiful New Crea
tions $7.50 to $10
Our . Millin
e r y Section
has g&ined
many en
thus! astic
patrons this
b e a s on by
the wonder
fully pretty
hats shown
at these
prices. Every
style is so
different, so
smart that it
hardly makes
its appearance before someone quickly pur
chases it.
New arrivals just received from Gage &
Castle of the popular Straw Sailors and
Street Hats. Prices from $1.50 to $3.75
Special Sale of
Black Voile Skirts
At $9.85 "
A sample line of black voile Skirts; beauti
fully tailored and made of the Trench
voile in the latest full plaited styles; some
are plain, strictly tailored; others are
trimmed with bands of taffeta silk; all are
excellent values from $15 to $18. Special,
Monday only $9.85
CORSET
Latest styles In the new high-grade Bin
ner Corset Jiave arrived. While there is
a similarity in the construction of the va
rious models, all being boned throughout
with genuine whalebone and made of the
finest quality fabrics the market can pro
duce, there is an individual distinction and
requirements which each model is designed
to give. A careful selection should there
fore be made in order to secure the correct
model.
The Woman's Store ,
Fourth a Morrison Sts.
Ladies' Outfitters
Leading Furriers
Silverfield's Exclusive
Garments
Never cease to endear
themselves to persons
with refined taste
for exquisite tailoring-,
gracefully expressed.
They are everything
that they should be to
gratify the desire of
every woman who re
serves in her heart (and
wardrobe) a place for
strictly tailored suits and
finds in the Silverfleld
garments the" high esteem
to which they are Justly
entitled. Every style that
is correct can be found
here. Prices range
$25, $30, $35
$40, $45
and upward.
Bonnets for the Baby
Our beautiful line of Spring Hats, and Bonnets for the
' babies, in lace and straw, daintily trimmed with blos
soms, flowers, laces and ribbons, are the most reason
able in the city; also a pretty stock of children's and
misses new Lingerie Washable Hats, many styles.
Prices range from $2.50 up to $6.00
Our Waists
Are the most
charming in the
city; natty
models, either
inexpensive o r
elaborate; they
are fresh and
clean, kept
dividual boxes,
and not subject
to the rummag
ing that coun
ters generally
give waists.
New arrivals In novelty Bilk polka dot
Waists; also new net and lingerie Waists.
Prices from $3.50 to $15.00 and upward.
Si i i tin
Special Sale of Children's r-
White Dresses and
Coats at $3.85
A special offering of special interest to
mothers. Dainty white linen and pique
Dresses and Coats; beautifully made;
from 8 to 12 years; good values at $7.50
for Monday's special.., $3.85
Stylish Hosiery
A new lot of stylish hosiery just arrived
from the sea
board. Women's
lace lisle ho
siery; full open
work and lace
ankle styles;
black and white,
also a splendid
showing of tan
colored hosiery,
in plain lisle,
embroidered and
lace, at 50,
65tf, 75?.
FURS REMODELEDREPAIREDSTORED
Ours the largest and best-equipped Fur Factory on the Coast enables us to repair and remodel fur garments now better and at
smaller cost to you than at any other time. Latest styles for next season are being shown. We also pay the very behest Brs for
Raw Furs and save you the middleman's profit, as we are manufacturers. Send them in.
were exceedingly nrettv -with decorations
of woodland greens and lilacs. A dainty
luncneon was served . In the dlnlnsr-room.
where the same color scheme was car
ried out.
The meeting of the Ladles' Auxiliary
of the A. O. H. last Monday night was
largely attended. New members were
initiated, an address was made by the
president, and the programme was closed
with a recitation by Miss N. Douglas and
instrumental solo by Miss M. Tagan.
A very pleasant surprise was tendered
Mr. and Mrs. I. Magulre at their home,
410 Failing street,. Tuesday evening, the
occasion being the fifteenth anniversary
of their wedding. The evening was spent
In games. Refreshments were served.
During the course of the year Mrs.
Johnson has visited all the departments
of the club and has entertained most of
them and Intends entertaining the others
before the close of the year.
Mrs. C. "W. Hodson leaves this week
for a visit with relatives in Pittsburar
and Washington. D. C. expecting to be
gone about six weeks.
WEDDINGS.
On Monday open meeting of Chapter
Humiston-Fowles.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Worden, Mount Tabor, Portland,
Saturday evening, April 20, occurred
the marriage of Amber C. Humiston
and Frank L. Fowles, both of Corvallis,
Or. The room was decorated with Ore
gon grape and flowers. The bride was
ttlred In cream wool and lace and car
ried a bouquet of white sweet peas.
After the ceremony, which was per
formed by Rev. Mr. Boozer, refresh
ments were served. Mr. and Mrs.
Humiston left Sunday afternon for
Wardner, Idaho, where they will make
their future home.
Brown-Patten.
On of the prettiest though most in
formal weddings of the week was that of
Miss Ella Patten to Carl B. Brown at
the home of the bride's cousin, Tom
Richardson. Dr. H. S. Muckley, of the
First Christian Church, officiated. Mr.
and Mra. Brown are both of Wellington,
Kan., and their wedding was of unusual
interest to the many Kansans now living
In Portland. Mr. Brown has made Ore
gon his home for several years, but his
bride Is a resident of Wellington.
Mr- and Mra. Richardson's home on the
Heights was beautifully decorated for the
weddlpg with a profusion of Bpring blos
soms. Miss Patten wore a lovely gown of
white point d'esprit over a taffeta sUp.
Her bouquet was of pink carnations.
There were no attendants. -After the cere
mony elaborate refreshments were served.
Mrs. Richardson was assisted in serving
by Mrs. S. D. Skinner, Mrs. J. C. Carring
ton, Mrs. C. L. Howe and Miss Mateel
Howe. The out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Charlee Hall, of Hood Rtver; W.
n. Jjicuinson, of Elgin, and W. R. Reed
of Astoria.
Alphonse-Matschek.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
at St Lawrence Catholio Church last
Wednesday at high noon, when Miss Pearl
BEST ENGRAVED
WEDDING
AND VISITING CARDS
WC. SMITH 6 CO.
WASHINGTON BUILD ENG.
FOURTH AND WASHINGTON
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
rR. T. FEUX fiOURADD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAfilCil BEACTTFIER
RemoY Tml PlmplM,
Frrvki Until P.tklT
Bath, mod Skla DIMM
on beauty, uid d
Am detection. It
baa itood th teat
ox 07 years, and
la sobmrmleas w
iMie ii co oaanreit
U properly made.
Accapt no counter
feit of almUar
bum. Dr. Ik
Sarra aald to ft
lady of the haul
ton ( patient) i
44 As you ladies
irlU nea them.
kin Drtparioiia.M For sale by all dmjitlrtf and Fancy
Goods Dealers in the United Statsa, Canada and Europe.
rEBaT.HOfmStProE. 37 ertd Joner Stmt, HmM,
tjeparty olometo Co,
The House of Tone."
Cloth Suits Per
fectly Tailored x
The neat cloth
suit marks the
well- groomed
woman; it is the
keynote of her
wardrobe, b n g -seating
her taats,
and ranking her
in the well
dressed portion
of society. It
costs no more to
obtain this styl
ish appearance
it only requires a
little care on
your part in selecting a suit that is becom
ing a little forethought regarding your
shopping instead of leaving the matter to
chance.
392 Washington Street.
Big Values for
$18 to $35
We have these
beautifully fin
ished cloth suits
in both Eton and
jacket styles. The
materials are
Panamas, chif
fon Panamas,'
serges, worsteds,
cashmeres, in
plain colors, tans,
grays, stripes,
checks and mix
tures; in fact,
whatever may be
your particular type, you will be able to
find a becoming suit; and the prices, you
will observe, are remarkably low
$18, $20, $25, $28, $30, $35
Matschek. of Portland, and Charles Al
phonse, of Seattle, -were married by Rev.
Father Hughes. The ushers were Messrs
Bd -Brennen, Will Underwood. Joe She
mansky and Edward Sterame. Miss Ethel
Trueblood was maid of honor, and Mar-
Sret"son- cous,n of th do. flower
girl. Miss Mattla Kellir r.io,.j j
ding march from MendelsBohn. The 'bride
entered the church leaning on the arm of
her father. She looked handsome in a
dress of white embroidered chiffon
trimmed in real lace over white silk. She
also wore -a veil of tulle held in place
by orange blossoms, and carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses. They were met
(Concluded on Pag? 2M
FAN SEASON IS HERE
ELECTRIC As Well As Base Ball
Bracket . -' "jS
' Tans v P'
Exhaust 4 . Qg j
Fans for
Restaurants,
Ice Cream
Parlors, .
Offices,
Stores.
Residences,
ELECTRIC FANS
Will increase your comfort, increase your busi
ness, and increase your capacity for work dur
ing warm weather. A' touch of the button and
you bring a cooling breeze on the hottest day.
I Keep your place of business cool and breezy
with an electric fan. Your customers will find
shopping a pleasure and your store an inviting
place in which to linger
J Electric Fans will Increase your trade,
whether it be in a restaurant, an ice-cream par
lor, a dry goods emporium or an iron foundry.
5 Your wife needs an' Electric Fan in the
household as much as you do at the office.
J Get it for her. - -
I The cost for all this comfort is a mere trifle.
A sixteen-inch fan can be operated at a cost not
to exceed one cent an hour, and a twelve-inch
fan can be run for LESS THAN ONE CENT
AN HOUR.
(J CALL TELEPHONE MAIN 6688 FOR IN
FORMATION. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT
6 POWER CO.
FIRST AND ALDER STREETS.
" Mm at Lue tome of
1