The Sunday Oregonian., February 09, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 2, Image 24

THE SUNDAY ' OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 9, 1908.
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PLANS have been formulated for the
moat elaborate dancing party In
years, the Assembly, which is to
be given on Friday. St. Valentine's day,
at the Portland Hotel grill. Three
augmented orchestras are to lay dur
ing the evening, one In the ballroom,
another in the dining-room and a third
stationed on the gallery, which la to
serve as a rendezvous during the
dances.
The patronesses include: Mrs. T. B.
Wilcox, Mrs. R. Koehler, Mrs. H. U
Corbett. Mrs. TV. B. Ayer, Mrs. C. F.
Beebe, Mrs. H. C. Wilson. Mrs W. J.
Burns, Mrs. W. II. Warren, Mrs W. C.
Alvord, Mrs. J. W. I.add, Mrs. J. C.
A ins worth and Mrs K. A. J. Macken
zie. . a
A prominent Alabama girl who chris
tened the IT. S. battleship Alabama has
originated an exclusive club in Wash
ington, D. C. Eligible to membership
are the girls who have acted as
sponsors for United States war vessels,-
the eligibility also extending to
their1 daughters.
An annual convention is to be held
at the capital which will be a smart
affair, a dancing party and reception,
ronfined to Naval officers, their wives
and those for whom they obtain cardo.
There are three Portlandcrs who are
entitled to membership Mrs. Lewis
AValker Thornton, now of Paris, who
was formerly Miss Ruth Dolph, daugh
ter of Senator and Mrs. J. N. rolph,
who represented the Navy at the
launching of the battleship Oregon;
Miss Eugenia Shelby, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Shelby, who launched
the battleship Oregon, and Mrs. Percy
Morgan, of San Francisco, formerly
Mis Iaisy Ainsworth. a" sister of Mr.
.lolin C. Ainsworth, who christened the
Oregon.
A novel form of entertaining was of
fered on Wednesday by Mrs. lUchard
Nunn, who entertained for Bishop and
Mrs. Charles Scaddlng. At 4 the ten
matrons arrived for bridge and tea and
at 7 they dined, the men joining them
at that hour. The affair was delight
fully informal, It taking the form of a
buffet supper, served at tete-a-tete ta
bles. For the nonce the maids were
disposed or and the men assisted in
serving. The latter part of the even
ing was devoted to bridge. Besides
Bishop and Mrs. Scadding the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster,
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Mears, Mr. and Mrs!
K. T. C. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. James
'.aidlaw. Dr. and Mrs. S.' R. Johnson.
Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Whiteside, Mrs. Tre-v-tt.
Miss Trevett, Miss May Failing,
W. II. Nunn and August Berg.
One of the prettiest cotillions of the
Winter was given on Saturday of last
week by Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Wolfe
in honor of their daughter. Miss Flor
ence Wolfe, who made her formal debut
this past year. The ballroom on the
upper floor was metamorphosed Into a
Japanese scene and was extremely ef
fective. Huge umbrellas were suspend
ed from the celling and garlands of
dainty pink cherry blossoms Inter
spersed with vari-colored lanterns.
iiirnboo divans 'and tete-tete seats were
z?css7asz ojvs' ycv&vz y&
arranged at intervals, and pictu:escjue 1
beaded screens and Japanese posters
adorned the walls. Adding to the real
ism Japanese servants iu costumes
served. Parsons orchestra furnished
the music. The color scheme for the
dining-room was red. The table, in
the shape of a horse shoe, was
massed with smilax in which were bed
ded brilliant carnations of red and
from which shone the same brightly
hued incandescent lights. The entire
table was strewn with fragrant Parma
violets. Mrs. Wolfe received in a prin
cess costume of ciuny lace, wearing a
handsome diamond spray on the cor
sage and lavender wisteria In her coif
fure. Miss Wolfe wore her debutante
gown of white tulle with Napoleonic
wreaths of white buds. Favors were
Japanese parasols, colored lanterns,
canes, fans, boutonnieres, garlands of
flowers, toy guns and Teddy bears. Dis
tributing the favors were Mrs. Max
Hirsch and Mrs. I. N. Lipman. The for
mer appealed In . an Empire gown of
shimmering white satin with duchess
lace and Mrs. Lipman wore a stunning
princess gown of black sequins and
some handsome jewels. The guests
were: ,
Mr. and Mrs. Max Hirsch, Mr. and
Mrs. 1. N. Lipman, Miss Florence
Wolfe,- Miss Clementine Hirsch, Miss
Mai Hirsch, Miss Flora Flelschner,
Miss Flora Stern, San Francisco; Miss
Frances Jacobs, Miss Florence. Kohn,
Miss Gertrude White, Miss Hilda Ja
cobs, Miss Belle Dittenhofer. of New
York: Miss Belle Faulk, of Boise; Miss
Ruby Jacobs, Miss Germaine Samuels,
Miss Cora Marx. Miss Mabel Beck, Miss
Mildred Rhinestrom. William F Lip
man, Adolph Jacobs. Henry Metzger,
Samson Hirsch. Albert Lansburgh", of
San Francisco; Dr. Jonah B. Wise. Wal
ter Rosenfeld, Samuel Blssinger. Dr.
Gustav Baar, Adolph Solomon, Milton
Kahn. Dr. Jesse Ettleson. Leopold
Hirsch, Sidney Mayer. Archie Gold
smith. Edgar Frank, Alfred Ladig. San
Francisco,; Julius Koshlund, Herman
Carsky.
Mrs. Warren F. Houghton, who has
been in ill health this Winter, left on
Friday night for New Orleans in hopes
that the change would prove beneficial.
Miss Claire Houghton will accompany her
mother on ho trip South. Both Mrs.
Houghton and her daughter are extremely
popular and will be conspicuous by their
absence from various functioifs.
Miss Alta Rush has returned from a
several months' visit in Spokane juid Pom
eroy. Wash., where ahe received many
attentions and was the honor guest on
several occasions at jolly affairs given at
the Country Club. Miss Rush, who Is a
clever chauffeuse, took her motor with
her and her stay was made doubly en
joyable. The presence of Mrs. Ben Campbell, for
merly of Povtland. but now of New
Haven, baa occasioned a number of In
formal hospitalities the past week.
Among those entertaining ' in her honor
were Mrs. George F. Russell, Mrs. S. R.
Johnston and Mrs. W. W. Cotton. All,
however, were small affairs, confined to
three or four tables. For many years Mr.
and Mrs. Campbell resided here, and at
that time Mr. Campbell was traffic man
ager of the O. R. & N. However, upon
i
receiving the appointment of general
traffic manager of the New York. Ne
Haven & Hartford Railroad, they took up
their residence in- Connecticut. During
her brief stay Mrs. Campbell is a guest
a.t the Portland Hotel.
Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd was hostess at a
pretty luncheon on Wednesday, followed
by bridge. Daffodils were used for table
decorations and the favors were corsage
bouquets. -The guests Included Mrs. Holt
C. Wilson, Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox, Mrs.
Howard Mather, Miss Ella Hirsch, Mrs.
W. B Ayer. Mrs. R. Lea Barnes, Mrs.
Arthur Minott, Mrs. Richard Kohler, Mrs.
John Eben Young and Mrs. L. Allen
Lewis. '
A new dancing club composed of the
younger married set is to have its initial
party on Monday evening at MurlaVk
Hall The present members . include Mr.
and Mrs: W. C. Alvord, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley
Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. N. El Ayer, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Chenery. Mr. and Mrs. Mor
ton Insley. Mr. and Mrs. John Latta. Mr.
and Mrs. John K. Kollock, Mr. and Mrs.
R. 1. EfntiKer. Mrs. Frank Vincent Du
Mond. of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam T. Muir, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. War
ren. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wheeler, Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Mears, Mr. and Mrs. O.
Pelgram, Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard, Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Shevlin, Mr. and 'Mrs.
Frederick Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pen
dleton. Mr.-and Mrs.' Lansing Stout, Mr.
and Mrs. William Skene, ' Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Wight. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strong,
Dr. and Mrs. George Whitesides and Dr.
Jefferds.
Mrs. Schotield. who has been, a guest
of her mother. Mrs. Smith, arid her sis
ter, Mrs. N. E. Ayer, left recently for
San Francisco to meet Major Sehofield,
who. returned on Friday from the Phil
ippines. As yet Major Sehofield has
not received his assignment, but it will
no doubt be to an Eastern post. Lit
tle Miss Margaret Sehofield is at pres
ent a guest of Margaret Ayer, where
both are confined to the residence as
victims of the epidemic of chicken
pox. . .
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shevlin, who are
occupying Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett's
residence for the Winter, are enter
taining Miss Cora Caruthers. of Prince
ton. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Shevlin
were dinner hosts in Miss Caruthers'
honor. .
Pleasant news was the announce
ment of the wedding of Mr. L. T.
Greenly and Miss Nanette Crawford, of
New York, which took place on Satur
day last in New York. The bride, who
is said to be a most attractive girl, is
the eldest sister of Mr. Jack Crawford,
Mr. Greenly's associate in the mining
business,
Mrs. Louis Gerlinger. Jr., is ill In
Alameda with an attack of typhoid
fever.
An affair in which a number of the
married set, as well as prominent girls
and bachelors, are Interested, is to be
a skating party on the 18th at the
Oaks rink, which is to be given under
the suspires of the Oregon Yacht Club.
of the Oregon Yacht Club.
the largest skating party ,
ted in this city, and Is to (
It will be
ever attempi
he marked by many original features, l
The proposed plans were made for the i
coming event at a recent smoker given
at the Yacht Club. A number of infor-
mal dinners are to precede the affair. ;
i
Mrs. H. W. Coe entertained last week ,
Cie house circle of the First Congre
gational Church. The special purpose
of this organization is Juvenile Court ;
work. !
... i
Mrs. J. A. Brown and her daughter, i
Miss Fannie Brown, have gone to Seattle, ,
where their stay is indefinite". Later :
they will be joined by Melville Brown.
A dinner-dance on Tuesday had as its
hostess .Mrs. Isam White, who enter
tained at her attractive residence in
honor of her nephew, Alfred Lass
Landsberg, of San Francisco. The table
decorations were the source of much
favorable comment, being a bower of
Golden Gate roses, lilies of the valley and
orchids of a delicate lavender tint. The
dinner guests included Miss Florence
Wolfe, Miss Florence Kohn, Miss Flora
tern f San - Francisco, who is a guest
nt Miss Flora Flelschner. Mrs. Ahpel,
Vrs. William Ellis. Miss Gertrude White.
Miss Flora Flelschner. William Lip
man, Fred JacAbs, Adolphe' Wolfe. Ed
gar Frank. Walter Rosenfeld. Henry
Met7.ger and Dr. Gustav Baar. Later Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kohn. Mr. and Mrs.
Marcus Flelschner, Mrs. Emil Frank and
Mrs. Fecheimer arrived for dancing, with
music by Parsons.
Miss Kathleen George, daughter of
Mrs. Jonnie A. George, left recently for
the North, where she- will attend the
University of Washington.
Mr. Robert Smith, who has spent some
weeks in San Francisco, has recently
been registered at Hotel Del Coronado,
but Is to return in the near future.
-
A large tea is to be given on Friday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. W. B.
Ayer, in honor of the Visiting NurseB'
Association. The reception is to take the
form of a birthday party. Tiny silk
bags which accompanied the invitations
are to be returned with a penny or more
for each year. Four matrons will pre
side at the tea table, and the officers of
the organization are to receive with
Mrs. Ayer. Miss Frances Lewis and
Miss Dorothy Morrison are - to have
charge of the candy table. The officers
of the association are: President, Mrs.
B. H. Trumbull; vice-president. Mrs.
Adolphe Wolfe; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. A. F. Biles and corresponding sec
retary. Mrs. E. A. Baldwin. The direct
ors are: Mrs. A. A. Morrison. Mrs.
Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. George W. Mc
Bride. Mrs. R. J. Nash, Miss Virginia
Wilson. Mrs. P. J. Cronin, Mrs. John
Cran, Mrs. H. S. Gile, Mrs. W; B. Ayer,
Mrs. R. B. Lamson. Mrs. James Reod,
Miss Valentine Prichard and Mrs. S. M. !
Blumauer.
-
Invitations are out for a St. Valen- i
tine's party to be given on Friday
evening by the guests of Elton Court.
... j
Each week has added to .Its ranks of
skat enthusiasts, and it now promises
to be the principal diversion during the
....
Mr. and Mrs. James Gleason are the
parents of a fine baby boy, born Feb
ruary 6.- A happy coincidence is the
fact that the child was born on its
mother's birthday.
. . - .
Misses Nellie and Katie Flavel have
been guests at the Portland Hotel for
a few days.
...
For Thursday and Saturday of next
week Mrs. W. J. Van Schuyver has
sent out cards for bridge. On Wednes
day her daughter, Miss Helen Van
Schuyver is also to entertain at bridge.
Both will be given at tle Lovejoy
street residence.
" . :
Mrs. Edward D. Kingsley has sent
out cards for a reception on Thursday
to be given at her residence on Cornell
road.
. .
Mrs. Joseph Barrett -entertained at
bridge on Friday afternoon, asking her
guests to meet Mrs. Carroll, of Seattle.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Laidlaw enter
tained last week Mrs. Laldlaw's cousin,
Gwynn H. Nixon, of Georgia, who has
large cotton Interests irf Augusta.
.
Mr. and Mrs.. -Charles T. Whitney,
formerly of Los Angeles, but now of
Portland, have gone to Southern Cali
fornia for a six weeks' visit.
... .
Dr. and Mrs. Otis Wight entertained
Friday night at bridge, asking her
guests to meet Miss Morris, of Duluth,
and Mrs. Gue. of New York. The latter
is a sister of Mrs! Alma D. Katz, and
the possessor of a highly cultivated and
charming contralto voice.
...
Mrs. E. E. Merges has returned from
a fortnight's visit in Seattle.
...
Mrs. Morris Palmer has sent out cards
for the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Helen Luclle. to Mr. Martin Albert
Schacht, which will take place Wednes
day evening. February 19, at S:G0 o'clock,
at Trinity Church.
. ...
Mr. and Mrs. Mr-Cord and Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Q. Gorman have returned from
their Eastern and Southern California
trip, which they took In their large
touring car.
...
Miss Alice Sansbury entertained on
Friday of last week at bridge in compli
ment to Miss Dorothy Kinney, of Salt
Lake, who is spending the Winter with
her sister, Mrs. James Dougherty, on
King's Heights
...
On Thursday, Mrs. Margaret O. Moore
entertained at luncheon In honor of Miss
Mary Hart, of Idaho, who is a guest of
'Mrs. D. P. Thompson. Covers were laid1
for ten. - Those present were: Miss Mary
Hart. Mrs. D. P. Thompson, Mrs. Charles
S. Moore. Miss Genevieve Thompson,
Miss Gertrude James. Mrs. Robert F.
Hall. Miss Laura Northup. Miss Mary
Douthit, Miss Bertha Moore and Mis.
Margaret O. Moore.
...
The Seattle Times has the following to
say of Mrs. Walter Reed's singing at the
Bums' celebration last week: "Typical
of the spirit which pervaded, the Moore
Theater last night, when every seat was
taken by a Scotchman or an admirer of
the poet Burns, was the song sung by
Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed, of Portland,
"My Hame Is Where the Heather
Blooms." which brought forth round
after round of applause from the audi
ence assembled to observe the 149th anni
versary of the author's birth. Mrs. Reed
was unable to' sing her second number
owing to the necessity of catching a
train, but she scored in her encore to
her first song by rendering, "Comln"
Through the Rye" in a very dainty man
ner." ...
Dr. Manion and Mrs. L. M. Hubert
have sent out cards for a luncheqn on
the 10th, followeu by bridge.
Mr. Samson Hirsch is visiting in New
York City and will remain about six
weeks.
....
Mrs. George A. Eastman, with her two
months' old son and her mother, Mrs.
George E. Brooks, have left for Birming
ham, Ala., where they will spend the
remaining Winter and part of the Spring
months at the latter's home. After visit-
Iff
If
The Store
PARIS PATTERNS
Special Sale
Forest Mills UnderweV
Spring
Forest Mills Underwear gives better satisfaction than other
makes, because each garment is cut on an exact system of
measurements of perfectly formed women. This famous
underwear i3 made from the finest yarns and is absolutely
free from impurities of all kinds. A great variety of style,
weights and sizes.
Forest Mills fine ribbed Vests and
Pants, silk finished and perfect fit
ting; medium weight for Spring
wear. Special sale at, per "7
garment C
Forest Mills French ribbed Vests,
Pants and Tights; silk crochet and
silk tape; tailor cut and perfect fit
ting; standard $1.50 grade; 07
special J A j
Forest Mills light-weight wool Vests.
Pants and Tights; fine garments for
present wear; standard $1.50 (Pi 1 Q
grade ; special, garnieut. ..." pil'
Forest Mills light-weight silk and
wool union suits ; hand-finished
throughout with silk tape and edge;
regular $2.50 quality; special OI QO
a garment ' psO
Women's and misses' fleece ribbed
Union Suits; cream only; nicely fin
ished and perfect ,fitting. Best reg
ular 50c grade; special, per QQn
garment .'.
Heatherbloom Pettico'ts
Extra quality, genuine heath
erbleora Petticoats ; black
only; deep stitched and shir,
red flounce with under ruffle.
Best standard $3.75 grade;
made very full.
Black Panama Skirts
$4.98
Black a!I-wool Panama Dress
Skirts, made extra full, in box
or cluster plaited- styles; sold
regularly at $7.50 and $8.50
apiece. Don't miss this.
MAIL
ORDERS
GIVEN
PROMPT
AND
CAREFUL
ATTENTION
Si
ing the South and several of the North
ern cities of the East, Mrs. Eastman will
return with her youngest sister. Miss
Elsie" Brooks, of Birmingham. Mr. East
man expects to have his new seven-room
ark completed shortly. The general
plan of the new ark will be a revela
tion on the Willamette waters. It will
be buljt on the bungalow order, with
two floors. The color scheme will be
Dutch blue with silver-gray woodwork,
hardwood floors and two immense fire
places. It will be electric lighted and
piped for city water.
Mrs. A. B. McAlpln is at present visit
ing relatives in San Francisco and Ala
meda, where she will remain for some
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harper tVainwright
Skuse (tho latter nee Cronin) have taken
apartments at the Mordaunt.
Mr3. Robert Nash of Portland Heights,
lias sent out cards for a reception on
the 12th.
-
A Cafe Chantaht is to be given the
afternoon and evening of February 29.
at the Armory, undtor the direction of
the Cathedral Parish, which promises to
be an interesting event.
Miss Fay Killingsworth left last week
for the East and will spend the Winter
in Chicago and New York, returning
homo via Southern California.
The matrons of the Waverly Golf Club
will pluy Wednesday the 12th, for the
Mrs. Richard Koehler trophy. Many in
teresting matches are expected. On Sat
urday, the irth, there will be played a
mixed foursome competition.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. O. P. M.
Jamison gave a reception to celebrate
the opening of their new residence on
Madison street, and in honor of Mrs.
George F. Brown and Mrs. James A.
Ford, two recent arrivals. The reception
room was arranged with palms and ferns.
In a little alcove of this room,. Miss
Grace Kemp presided over the lemonade
bowl. Mrs.. J. Thorburn Ross and Mrs.
WTynn Johnson presided In the dining
room, which had been converted into a
bower of Oregon grape and yellow daf
fodils. In the music room. Misa Maud
Belcher. Miss Erma Rounds and Miss
Louise Jones gave several selections.
'Mrs. Katherine A. Daly is spending
the remainder of the Winter at Nice,
going thence to Italy.
...
A number of theater parties are planned
for De Wolf Hopper tomorrow evening.
One of the largest parties Is to be given
by Dr. and Mrs. K. A .J. Mackenzie.
NANCY LEE.
EVENTS OF THE AVEEK.
The Portland Froebel Association
held its regular monthly meeting in
St. Helen's Hall Kindergarten. Friday,
February 7. at 3 o'clock. Miss Eliza
beth K. Matthews, president, was in
the chair. Those elected to member
ship were Miss M. H. Blair, Miss Zell
McCartney. Reports were made by
the Publicity committee and Juvenile
Court, The programme was a sympo
sium on the kindergarten from the
Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Prices
The Only Seam-Allowing Pattern
in the World at This Low Price
Weights
Dress Goods and Silks
-
The new Spring Dress Goods and Silks are now on display.
We call your special attention to the following extraordi
nary values for Monday and Tuesday. Mail orders filled.
44-ineh black French Voile ; fine,
even weave and our best regu
lar $1.35 quality; Mon- Qft
day and-Tuesday r OC
44-inch black, all-wool, Panama ;
medium weight and our regular
$1.00 grade; Monday Tf9
and Tuesday 7cC
54-inch chiffon Panama; beauti
ful deep blue-black; never sold
for less than $1.50 a Q8r
yard; special fOC
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
viewpoint' of the laymen and kinder
gartener. For the neighborhood
house under the auspices of the Jewish
council, Mrs. S: M. Blumauer described
In a very lucid manner the work of the
council in establishing a- kindergarten,
do'mestic science class, gymnasium and
reading-room.
The People's Institute, tinder the
auspices of tho Presbyterian Church,
was represented by Miss V. Pritchard
in the absence of Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor
bett. Miss Pritchard alluded to the
establishing of this institution and its
purpose, which is to give a better life
to the people in the North End. The
kindergartener In charge of that
branch. Miss Borup, related some in
teresting experiences.
Mrs. Brown, of the Woman's Union,
told of the philanthropic work being
done by that institution. Miss Beulah
Duncomb gave a practical demonstra
tion of the work along industrial
lines.
Mrs. L. H. Wells, representing the
Mothers' Club of Brooklyn School, told
of the establishing of a kindergarten
in the Brooklyn school, supported- by
the Mothers' Club. " Miss lone Town
send, the kindergartener in charge, re
lated her experiences.
Private kindergartens, of which there
are many, were represented by the
Misses E. K. Matthews, of St. Helen's
Hall; Mario Clauseniiis, Thirteenth
street: M. A. Sherman. Irvington; Zcll
McCartney, Irvington, and Mary Haz
ald. Twenty-third street. Each voiced
the idea that while the private kin
dergarten covered a certain lield and
did much good, it lacked the scope and
breadth of contact which are so essen
tial to the development of noble char
acter and good citizenship each one
hopinjr and working for the kinder
G. P. RUMMELIN & SONS
1 26 SECOND STREET, BET. WASHINGTON AND ALDER
FURRIERS
Royal Ermine Neckwear and Muffs
-Sable and Mink Scarfs and Muffs
Back Lynx, Sable Fox Scarfs, Muffs, etc.
Persian Lamb Goats
Mink Goats
Russian Pony Goats
Alaska Sealskin Goats
Plear ea Coats,
FCR ROBES ASD RUGS
i Send for Catalogue
HIGHEST GASH PRICE PAID
FOR RAW FURS
10c EACH
Muslin
Underwear
Bargains
Fine cambric Drawers, trim'd
with tucks, hemstitching, lace
and embroidery; best 50c val
ues, special, the )
pair .' OC
Cambric Corset Covers; 2 rows
lace insertion ; lace edge bead
ing and ribbon ; regular 40c
values; sale price, Off
'each AtDC
Fine cambric Corset Covers;
several styles, deep lace yoke,
beading and ribbon trimmed ;
standard $1.00 values, f(
each ...OyC
Cambric skirts, made good and
full, with knee flounce of em
broidery, standard $1.75 val
ues On special sale 1Q
at. each
Fine French cambric Skirts,
in several beautiful lace and
embroidery-trimmed styles.
Regular $4.00
values, each . . .
$2.95
Cambric Gowns; 6 different
styles; beautifully trimmed
with lace and embroidery; reg
ular $1.50 and $2.00- Q7
values, eich J
48-inch cream Nunsveiling, war
ranted all pure wool and stand
ard 65c grade; Monday A
and Tuesday JC
42-inch cream silk and wool
Batiste; a beautiful fabric for
waists and costumes regular
$1.25 grade. On spe
cial sale y OC
44-inch cream, all-wool Serge;
splendid weight and standard
$1.00 quality; on sale Monday
and Tuesday at, per CQ
yard C
EXPRESS
PREPAID
ON
ORDERS
AMOUNTING
TO $5.00
OR OVER
garten to be a part of the public
school system in Portland.
Mrs. Jay Smith very ably cited the
necessary co-operation nf home and
WEDDING
INVITATIONS AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The best engraved at
W.G.Smith8Co.
Washington Bldg., 4th and Washington
etc.
Established 1870
MULLANE'S
I lovtnnatl - 1
I TAFFIES I
SIG. SICHEL & CO
Sole Agcula. I
7