The Sunday Oregonian., February 16, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 25

3
Mount Hood Circle, No. 151. Woodmen of
the World, jon the anniversary of McKin
ley's birthday. The spacious East Side
Woodmen of the World Hall had been
decorated for the occasion with flags of
all nations a,nd everywhere In evidence
was seen the "red carnation," now known
as McKinley's flower. In the banquet
hall covers were laid for the 450 guests.
After supper dancing was enjoyed till a
late hour. Much credit was given Me3
dames L. E. Cornell. R. R. Woodworth,
M. A. Wheeler, I: M. Frazer, M. S.
Knann. Marie Kelltne-er Jind W. W.
EXCLUSIVE
WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S
OUTFITTERS
LARGEST and LEADING
FUR MANUFACTURERS
OF THE WEST
FOURTH AND MORRISON STREETS
Minar, committee, who had the social in i
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, -FEBRUARY 16, lDOS.
FIRST SH0W1KQ Qg JEW -SPRING STYLES
charge. A committee is now arranging a
George Washington Memorial event for
the last Tuesday of February and a
"Leap Year" party for the last day of
the month.
Miss Adeline Dcwart was hostess at
returned to her home In San Francisco.
Kn route home she visited at Salem
with Mrs. J. H. Brooks. Miss Cannon
is one of San Francisco's prominent
pianlstes.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Charlton, with
their son and daughter, have taken
apartments at Hotel Del Coronado,
Coronado Beach. California.
Uev. Father York, the well known
prelate of Kan Francisco, is to be the
orator at the St. Patrick's Day enter
tainment to he Riven at the Armory
miller the auspties of the Christian
Brothers. Mrs. Wslter Reed, Miss
Kathleen I.awlrr and Mr. Dom J. Zan
will sing on this occasion.
Miss Floretta and Elsie Elmore of
Astoria were unable to come up for the
Assembly. as they had previously
planned, owlnff to severe attacks of
l.a (Jrippe.
Mrs. A. K. King has returned from a
month's Rejourn in I'alifornia. Miss
Monterey Beahm. who accompanied her
sister south, lias grone to New York
City for a short stay.
.
Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Kunyan enter
tained at dinner 'Wednesday evenlnfr in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Millis, for
merly of this city.
Miss Helen AVorrell, one of the St.
Helen's Hall plrls who is leaving soon
for the South, gave a luncheon on Wed
nesday at the. Hotel Innox grill In
honor of Miss Edwlna Mastick, whose
enRagrement was recently announced.
The luncheon was followed by a thea
, ter party at the Hollifc. The guests con
sisted of St. Helen Hall and Omega Nu
Bills. Present were: Miss Leonide
Fleury, Miss Hazel Kennedy, Miss Noma
Lawler, Miss Kina McKelvey and Miss
Irene Austin.
Dr. P. I McKenzlc's home in Piedmont
was the scene of a very pretty masque
party last evening, the rooms being
trimmed with hearts and portiers of min
iature hearta curtaining off the various
apartments. Favors of tiny bows and
Arrows and place cards hand-painted for
the festival were pretty features. The
evcnlnjf was under the auspices of the
yonnt ladles of the Presbyterian Altar
Guild of Piedmont, and was one of the
gayest Valentine parties of the week.
Mrs. Walter Moore Gadsby entertained
very Informally on Monday afternoon at
. her home on Twenty-fifth street, about
5 of her friends being present. Two re
cent brides of the season assisted in en
tertainingMrs. Hen Gadsby (Miss iDaisy
Freeman) and Mrs. Ambrose Scott (Miss
Frances Honeynian). As a pleasant sur
pilse to the guests, the engagement of
Miss Agnes Hill and Mr. Horace Chap
man was announced. A theater party
was given In the evening, followed by a
supper at the Grille. Those in the party
were. Mr. and Mrs. Elnathan Sweet. Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Gadsby, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Gadsby, Miss Agnes Helen Hill and
Mr.- Horace Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kerr, the latter for
merly Mlas Laurie King, are receiving
congratulations over the arrival of a
daughter, on, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lewis and Mr.
and Mrs. Hunt Lewis, are at present in
New York City. NANCY LEE.
K VENTS OF THE WKEK.
The social and literary meeting of the
Arbor Lodge Aid Society last Wednesday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. S. C.
Beach was a decided success and largely
attended. It was In Charge of Mrs. S. O.
Keacli, Mrs. I D. Johnson and Mrs. W.
C. Wright, who planned a surprise on
the other members by a suggestion of
the Valentine season in the decorations.
The rooms were tastefully decorated in
Oregon grape and festoons of daintily
strung red hearts of assorted sizes. A
basket of Oregon grape relieved by small
red heart decorated the dining table.
Miss Josephine Beach had charge of the
decorating. An Interesting programme
was rendered during the afternoon.
Rending by Mrs. C. M. Wight and Miss
Josephine Beach were greatly appreciated.
"In Good Old Oregon" was sung with
rnirit by Mrs. l.nckwood, Mrs. King and
the Misses Beach, and enthusiastically
applauded. The society is greatly in
debted to Mrs. Hall, of St. John, for sev
rral readings that added greatly to the
success of the programme. Miss Pyle
delighted her hearers by her rendering of
several difficult piano selections. Dainty
refreshments were served, the Valentine
idea being carried out In cakes decorated
with heart-shaped confections. The fa
vors consisted of hand-painted valentines.
The February '08 class of the Haw
thorne School was entertained by Mar
garet S. Clement at her home on Fri
day evening, February 7. The evening
was spent with games and music. The
prizes were won by Alice Cammack,
Howard Hale and Donald Keys. The
deorations were exclusively the class
colors, baby-blue and white.
The Invited guests were: Prof.
J. T. Gregg; teachers, Miss M. F.
Hamilton. Miss A. E. Gray and Miss II.
P. Greffoz; classmates, Myra Austin,
Kella Knox. Irene Brandts, Genevieve
Orton. Mollio Otto. Lottie Grantham,
Mamie Jones. Beatrice Locke, Gene
vieve O'Brien. Sylvia Edmiston, Juana
Holmes, Mildred Lawrence, Mallssa
Lee. Emma Kllppel, Hedwig Kaspcr,
Mahel Poor, Alice Camack, Charles
Bartel, Erncnt Pautz. Alelvln Wharton,
Julius Moreland, Herbert Griffith,
Wayne Worthington, Gustave Droulllat,
William MacKenzle. Roy Camp, James
Rulllngton. Donald Keys. Alfred Lomax.
Garrard Wyld, Howard Hale nnd
Frank. Robinson.
.
SALKM. Or., Feb. 15. (Special.) One
tf the prettiest and most novel of all the
social events of the present1 season was
the leap year party given by. six of
Salem's young ladies at the Armory,
Monday evening, February 10. The Misses
Mildred Turner, Louanna Brown, Ger
trude Iddings. Vina Sherman, Mabel De
Long and Louise Hoyte were the hostesses
nd Mrs. D. C. Sherman. Mrs. L. D.
Aldrich. Mrs. C. A. Murphy and Mrs.
XV. J. Culver acted as patronesses.
The Armory was beautifully decorated
fi'lth greens and potted plants and punch
Has served by two little girls. Tho af
fair was strictly in keeping with the leap
year spirit and the young ladies did the
honors In a way that gave the guests a
few pointers as to how to entertain.
After the dance was over the young men
were guests of the young ladies at a
supper In a cafe. Several guests from
Portland and other out-o:-town places
were present. . ,
Dr. Mary Thompson was the guest of
honor at the meeting of the Current
Topics department of the Portnomah
Study Club with Mrs. Cu'lpan Wednesday
afternoon. Some 23 ladles were present
to listen to the programme of speeches,
music and toasts. Mrs. Dayton, on be
half of the club, presented the doctor
with a beautiful potted plant. Dainty re
freshments were served by tho hostess
and her sister, Mrs. Stewart.
The Monday Evening Social Club was
entertained last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Hare, 274 Caruthera street.
A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by
all. The rooms were very prettily deco
rated with red carnations, hearts and
potted plants. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Graves, Mr. and Mrs.
Graves, Jr.. and Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Pal
mer. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Anthony, Miss
Kstella Bos-ow. Miss Carrie Spanlding,
Miss Cornelia Barker. Dr. Shepherd, Mr.
Frederic Vrooman, W. E. Brock.
Among tho most unique and successful
events of recent date whs the "McKinley
Manorial',' Military whist social given by
an early Valentine party on Tuesday
evening of this week, given, at the De
warts' beautiful bungalow at East Eighth
and Ainsworth avenue. The decorations,
done in red. apropos of Saint Valentine's
day, and the ever-popular red hearts,
wero a most pleasing effect. Several in
teresting games were given their Initia
tion and L L. Breed, baritone, sang two
numbers. Miss Dewart was ably assisted
in entertaining by her sister Ella and
two brothers, Harry McL. Dewart and
Herbert R. Dewart. The prizes were
awarded after a witty speech by A. P.
McKinley. Among those present were:
Misses Gertrude Baumgartner, Anabelle
Royal. Mary Trowbridge, Mabel Star
bird. Lucie Baxter, Frances Baxter, De
wart, Ella Dewart, Messrs. Lloyd Breed,
A. P. McKinley, Green. Roy Searle,
Wheeloek, Harry Dewart and Herbert
R. Dewart.
Women of Woodcraft, Portland Thim
ble Club, No. 3, held a very Interesting
meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the
Woodman Temple, 128 Eleventh street.
Business of importance was transacted,
after which a social hour was enjoyed.
The object of this club is both fraternal
and charitable. Grand Guardian Van
Orsdal, also Grand Manager Sumner were
present and gave short addresses, which
were mucn appreciated. The next meet
ing will be. held at the residence of Mary
F. Hurley, 1S4 East Sixteenth street, on
Wednesday, February 19, at 2:30 o'clock
P. M. All members are requested to be
present prepared to work. All neighbors
of Woodcraft are eligible to membership.
Sir. and Mrs. K. Joplin entertained
jointly the Oregon Chapter of the Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy and
the Confederate Veterans. The follow
ing programme was given Piano solo,
by Mr. George H. Stovall; vocal solo,
by Mr. Richard P. Joplin: vocal solo, by
Miss Beulah Cadwell. Mrs. Sophia W.
Maguire recited charmingly "My Old
Valentine," also several humorous se
lections of negro dialect. In which she
excels, fairly captivating her audience.
Brief remarks weremade by Dr. Y. H.
Neagle and Judge Hayncs. Delicious
refreshments were served.
The Qui Vive Club, with their hus
bands and friends were entertained at
the home of Mrs. J. Leach, corner Al
berta street and Williams avenue, Feb
ruary 13, by Mrs. W. W. Lyon and Mrs.
J. Leach. The house was beautifully
decorated with favors of the season.
The merry crowd was entertained by
the vocal and instrumental music given
by Misses Florence Leach, Wlnnifred
Evans and Mr. Winfleld Leach, and by
the club swinging given by Harriet
Leach and Merle Olmsted. The dainty
lunch was presided over by Mrs. W. W.
Lyon and Mrs. D. J. Cameron. '
.
The- Tuesday Afternoon Club met
witli Mrs. A. B. Manley. A short busi
ness session was followed by the
study of "Prometheus Unbound" by
Mrs. Mary Scott Myers, and ft criticism
on Shelley by George L. Knapp. read
by Mrs. Frank Miles. A very Interest
ing informal discussion on Shelley's
life and work, led by Mrs. Glines, was
next in order. A selection from
"Prometheus Unbound" was read by
Mrs. Mary Scott Myers. The club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Marvin Pugh,
nr.fi East Everett street. February 18.
Take M. V. or E. A. cars.
The social department of the Epworth
League of the Taylor-street M. E. Church
gave a valentine social on Tuesday even
ing in the lecture room of the church,
which was largely attended. The room
was decorated with 4000 hearts cut from
red paper and suspended from the ceil
ing and from pillars. Refreshments were
served to all present and a valentine
was delivered to every person in attend
ance. Solos were sung by the following:
Miss Kva Wells and Messrs. Charles Cut
ter and A. K. Marriott. The decorations
were planned by the Misses Powell.
The music department of the Women's
Club gave a pleasing programme Thurs
day afternoon in the Women of Wood
craft Hall. Those in charge of the pro
gramme were: Mrs.Hempson, Mrs. bleg
ner and Mrs. Bryant. The soloists were
Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Cush
ing, Mrs. Riddell and Mrs. Branch, x'he
choruses given by the ' club reflected
much credit to their leader, Mrs. Hamil
ton. Miss Leota Siegner and Mrs. Martin,
two of Portland's talented readers, added
much to the pleasure of the afternoon.
. . .
The Present Day Club held Its regu- i
lar meeting Tuesday of this week at
the home of Mrs. II. L. Cliapln, 715
B;ast Madison street. The afternoon
was given . over to the study of
Oriental rugs, many of which were on
display. Mrs. Giltr.er gave an able
paper describing the different kinds of
rugs and tiieir characteristics, which
she was able to shtw by those on ex
hibition. Miss Graves played and Miss
Werlein sang.
A very pleasant surprise was given
Miss Margaret McNeill at her home on
East Mill street, when a number of
friends were entertained St. Valen
tine's evening. Present were: Misses
Nell Younger, Eva McNeill, Dolly Arm
strong, Mae McNeill, Agnes Foster,
Dolly Blair and Anabel McNeill; Messrs.
Arthur Peterson, Will McNeill, Dugan
Maris, Tom Carney, Grant and Tom Mc
Neill, Frank Callahan and Eugene Mc-.
Neill.
James M. .Johns, of Arlington Record,
is here for the reunion of his children.
They will meet at the residence of ills
daughter. Mrs. L. O. Ralston. 608 Market
street. The family consists of C. A. i
Johns, of Baker City. Or.; Viola McKIn- J
ney, of Centervllle, Wash.: Dorcas Neal,
of Burns, Or.; Cato J. Johns, of Sump
ter. Or., and Ada K. Ralston. Mrs.
Johns died in Salem on June 23, 1S90. and
this is the first union of the family
since that time.
The girls of the membership committee
are planning an especially good time for
the Y. w. o." A. "at home" from 4 to 6
P. M. today. By special request Mrs.
Emma Gillespie will give a talk on "Steps
to the Throne of the Queen." The musi
cal programme Is as follows: Miss Stella
Shorey, vocal solo; Miss Linore Gregory,
violin solo: John Claire Monteith, vocal
.solo. All young women are cordially in
vited t6 this "at home" whether mem
bers or not.
The music department of the Women's
Club gave a pleasing programme, Thurs
day afternoon, in the Women of Wood
craft hall. Those in charge of the pro
gramme were: Mrs. Hempson. Mrs. Sieg
ner and Mrs. Bryant. The soloists were:
Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Cushlng,
Mrs. Riddell and Mrs. Branch. Miss
Leota Slegiter and Mrs. Martin, readers,
added very much to the pleasure of the
-afternoon.
Invitations are out announcing a valen
tine dancing party to be given by the
St.' Ijawrence Social Club, at the assem
bly hall. Third and Sherman streets, on
next Wednesday night. February 1?. This
Is to be the last social given by the ciub
NEW SPRING
MILLINERY
, N MONDAY we will have
an advanced showing of
new Spring Millinery. Of
special interest are the very
stunning flowered hats or tur
bans, which promise to be the
season's favorite. Some very
select styles in these, new one3
being added every day. The
tailored Hats were never
smarter than this season. As
usual, they are the early.
Spring Hats, and as such,
should receive your admiration
NOTICE
To the ladies who plan
and : make their own
hats, we call particular
attention to our splen-.
did showing of untrim'd
shapes in Chip, Straw,
Milans and Braid, and
our beautiful display of
Flowers and Foliage,
which is most compre
hensive and prices most
reasonable.
DESCRIPTION can hardly do justice to the
dainty charm and wide variety of style innova
tions of this season's creations in Women's
Apparel. Never before has the choice been more
varied or the styles more becoming. New and orig
inal ideas are apparent in each garment, and there is
not a single feature that will fail to meet the highest
ideals of expectation.
Pretty and dainty Silk Dresses, stunning foulards and jaunty
Jacket Suits in the most fashionable cuts.
NOBBY JUNIOR JACKET SUITS-A new adventure in tai
lored Suits, light mixtures for misses' ages 12 to 16 years.
See them.
NOBBY SPRING JACKETS in short, tight or semi-fitting
styles, in pretty mixtures.
NEW GORED SKIRTS (10 to 30 gores), in fancy mix
tures, open in front and habit back. Also new arrivals in
"little women's" skirts.
Of special interest will be the showing tomorrow of
NEW TAILORED SUITS
AT $25, $35, $40
The collections are so large and varied that every one
may find just the style that is most becoming.
Tomorrow we are to have our first Spring showing
and we wish the ladies of Portland to consider this
as a personal invitation to visit our store and see the
new creations. The many style changes and great varieties of new fabrics that have been brought out
makes this showing of special interest, giving one a splendid idea of the season's requirements.
FUR NEWS:
REMODELING AND REPAIRING OF FURS AT GREAT REDUCTIONS.
Highest Prices Paid for Raw Furs By Selling to Manufacturers Such as the Sil
verfield Company You Save the Middlemen's Profit. Send for New Price List.
until after the Lenten season, therefore
elaborate preparations are being made
to make it the leading event of the club's
ftcason.
.
Saturday, February 8, Mrs. A. B.
Manley grave an informal at home to
"Native Daughters" only, which was
a most enjoyable affair. " Mrs. T. S.
Clarkson assisted in receiving-. Miss
Gertrude Nelson presided in the dining-room,
assisted by Miss Frances
Clara Tousey. The decorations were
Oregon grape and red carnations.
. Mr. and Mrs. M. Barde entertained
with six tables Of progressive whist in
honor of the sixteenth birthday of their
daughter. Pearl, last Wednesday even
ing. At 10:30 luncheon was served.
The table was gracefully arranged
with carnations and azaleas. J. Lian
terstein acted as master of ceremonies.
' The Philathea Club of the East Forty-fifth-Street
Baptist Church gave a Val
entine party at the home of Lilian
Bunting, 1210 East Yamhill. Mrs. F. L.
Bunting' gave several selections on the
piano and Miss Robertson gave a read
ing. Miss Bunting served refresh
ments. ,
The 1908 Whist Club met at the resi
dence of R. L. Benner, on February 4.
Frank Julian and Mrs. T. K. Illff were
the' winners of the first prises and D. K.
Illff and Mrs. R. L. Benner and consola
tions. .
Mr. and Mrs. George Silknitter very
pleasantly entertained the Wednesday
Five Hundred Club last week at Gladys
Court. Prizes were won by Mrs. L. B.
Smith and F. J. Cleeton.
"
Lester Seely, Harold . Minor, Dan
Qulmby, George Prentiss. Fred James,
and Harry TruebloOil, "The Tlllicum
Club." entertained delightfully at
dancing Friday night. The patYonesses
for the event were Mrs. D. J. Qulmby,
Mrs. A. J. Dygrert, Mrs. S. K. Welch,
and Mrs. R. D. Cannon.
For correct dancing see Prof. Ringler.
AVKIMJIXGS.
Bellman-Henderson. ,
One of the prettiest weddings of the
Winter season occurred on last Wednes
day evening, when Miss Vfernita Mary
Henderson was united in marriage to
Lloyd Everllle Bellman, of Eugene, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bluford D.
Slgler, 470 Tenth Btreet. Rev. William 8.
Gilbert, of Astoria, officiating. The dec
orations were entirely white and green,
an abundance of Oregon grape, cedar
and ferns being intermingled with car
nations and narcissus. An artistic and
elaborate drapery of ferns made an ef-'
fectlve background for the bridal party,
while overhead was a canopy of green
from which hung the white wedding bell.
The bride, who is a strikingly pretty
brunette, was gowned in white organdie,
handsomely trimmed in lace and em
broidery. She wore a circlet of lilies of
the valley In her coiffure. Her bouquet
was of white carnations with streamers
of lilies of the valley held by narrow rib
bons. Miss Myrtle Eva Kays, of Eugene,
made a winsome bridesmaid, attired in
a dainty gown of pink messaline, with
bouquet of pink carnations.
Mr. Bellman was attended by Percy
Milne, of this city. The1 wedding march
was played by Miss Mary Coldwell. Mrs.
Percy Milne and Miss Juanita Miller as
sisted in receiving. Miss Miller caught
the bride's bouquet, and to her also fell
the ring In the bride's cake. The money
was found by Bruce Montague, the thim
ble by Sherman Miles. Out-of-town
guests were Frank Bellman, or San Pe
dro, Cel.; Senator M. A. Miller, of
t Lebanon. Or., who is -an- uncle of the
bride: Miss Juantta Miller, of Lebanon,
and Mr. Callisori, of Eugene.
After March 15 Mr. and Mrs. Bellman
will be at home at 80 East Seventh street,
Eugene, Or.
Giesty-Kraus.
A pretty home wedding occurred in Au
rora, Or., at noon on Wednesday, Febru
ary 12. when Dr. B. F. Giesy, son of Dr.
M. Giesy and a cousin of. Dr. A. J:
Giesy, of Portland, was married to Miss
Anna Krnus, thA charming daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Kraus. The young
couple were born in Aurora arid have a
very large circle of friends and acquaint
ances. Dr. Giesy is very popular and has
a large practice 'here. After a short trip
Dr. and Mrs. Giesy will take up their resi
dence in their beautiful new home.
Xorton-Bengley.
C. M. Norton, of this city, and Mrs.
Kathryn B. Bengley, of Los Angeles,
were married in the study of the White
Temple, Monday afternoon, February 10.
by Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher, D. D.
After an extended wedding trip, Mr. and
Mrs. Norton will . return to Portland,
where they will make their permanent
home.
Cooper-Ma yes.
John Rambo Cooper and Miss Mabel
Mayes were united in marriage at the
home of the bride's parents, in St. John,
Sunday, Rev. E. M. Johnsone officiating.
The house was decorated with evergreens
and Chinese lanterns. A number of guests
were present and the young people re
ceived many presents.
Knipfel-IIannum.
Conrad Knipfel.and Miss Flossie Han
num were married at the home of the
bride's parents, 517 Oswego street. St.
John, Sunday, February 9. Rev. L. F.
Toung officiating. Both. are well known
young people of St. John.
. Day-CMin.
L. P. Day, of Wasco County, and Miss
Minni Cain. of. this city, were married
at the residence of Dr. J. Whiteomb
Brougher, 21 Eleventh street. Sunday
afternoon, February 9, Dr. Brougher of
ficiating. Jenseii-Paasche?
Karl 'F. Jensen and Ida M. Paasclie
were married at the home of John Han
sen, Second and Oak streets, last Sunday,
Rev. O. Hagoes. of the Norwegian Luth
eran Church officiating.
Dlckinaii-Dnllum.
Herman Dickmnn and Ella Dullum were
married at the home of Gus A. Carlson,
130 Corbett street, last Monday evening,
Rev. O. Hagoes. of th Norwegian Luth
eran Church officiating.
Sanson-lcn.
K. H. Samson and Miss Eleanor Dean
were married Wednesday night. February
12, at B55 Washington street, Dr. J. Whit
comb Brougher officiating.
AXXOCXCEMKXTS.
For correct dancing see Prof. Ringier.
Sida de la Mer, Cateress, Main 4174.
COMING EVENTS.
The recllal to be given at' Eiler Hail
on next Thursday night for the Ladiep'
Guild of St. Mark's Church, by Mrs. May
Dearbome-Schwab, assisted by Mrs.
Warren Thomas, accompanist, will prove
an exceptional attraction to the mueic
lovlng public of Portland, for the reason
that it will be somewhat out of the or
dinary. In that the entire programme is
made up of chlidren' sones and lulla
byes. Many songs unfamiliar to the pres
ent day will bo rendered, and the follow
ing programme Is full of promise of
pleasant entertainment:
"A Bolaled Violet" (Clayton Johns);
"Tho GlngerbreaiV Man," ".My Dear Je
ruhy," "Tho Japanese Maiden." (Gav
nor): "Baby Moon" (Wlllcby); "Tho
Naughty Tulipp," "The Candy Lion,"
"Windy Nights." (Garrison); three lul
Iabyes, "Baretoes" (Scntt); "Stars and
Anels" (Smith): "Dodo," Old Spanish:
"Of Speckled Egas the Birdie Sings,"
"Hvery Night," '.'Little Roy Blue." (Nev
in); ''Juliette," "When Daddy Was a Lit
tle Boy," "The Kitty," (Bralnard);
(Cancl'iAeA An Pflee r.
A Skin of Beauty is a joy Forsvsr
D
B. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAITIFIER
p
Ramov Tin, Plmpla
Kab, and Skin D!s?&nn,
ana ever? Diemufc
no bfi&iity. and d
lie diction. 1
ha stood th tent
of 67 yews, ana
li ao harm I mi w
t site It to be sure it
in properly mun-.
Acctpt no counter
felt of aimilar
ntne. Dr. V. A,
flarrs tmld to
lady of the hut
ton (a patifDt)
As ymi ladle
will on tbm,
I recommend
Hinurnml'i f rm in an the leant har.nfnl of all th
kin preparations." F"r ale hy all dms:r:ta and Fancy
Goods .Dealers In the t'nlted States, Canua and EuropeJ
ftHD.T.fcOfilSS, Prop, 57 Brest Jr.n SireeJlswTo:kJ
REMOVAL SALE
OF CARPETS,
RUGS AND LINOLEUMS
Our entire stock is included
Hundreds of patterns in
all reputable weaves.
AXMINSTERS
$1.60 grade, sewed, lined and
laid; now . .$1.25
Five Otber tirade Similarly Reduced.
BRUSSELS
$1.90 grade, sewed, lined and
laid .$1.55
- Same Values la !ine Other Grade.
INGRAINS
$1.00 grade, 25 patt'rns; now 75
Remarkable Values In Dropped Pat
terns. Being: Room Slses.
9x12 Seamless Rugs, plain cen
ter, shaded border,' finest qual
ity, regular $65.00 now $49.00
9x12 Roxbury Rug, 15 patterns
in stock, regular $27.50 each;
now $19.50
250 large Rugs similarly reduced
Heavy Inlaid Linoleum, regular
$1.70; now- laid $1.25
10 other grades, scores of patt'ns.
75 rolls fine Japanese Mattings,
regular $14.00 per roll of 40
yards; now .$9.75
O J
86-88 THIRD STREET
CO
w
"E shall soon move to Fifth and
Stark streets. Our building (quar
ter block) will be filled with fine
Furniture, all new, up-to-date, and rea
sonable in price. .
In order to enter the new building
with an equally new line of Floor. Cover
ings and draperies, and to gain in advance
'the acquaintance and friendship of that
part of the purchasing public to whom
we are not already known, we now offer
at special prices our immense and ex
clusive stock of Carpets, Rugs, Lace
Curtains and Oriental Rugs.
During the sale our well-known
standards of quality and workmanship
will be strictly adhered to.
REMOVAL SALE
LACE CURTAINS, DRA
PERIES, ORIENTAL RUGS
A very complete line of Novelty Cur
tains at remarkably low prices.
"White and Arabian Lace Curtains, reg
ular $4.00 values; special $2.25
"White and Arabian Laee Curtains, reg
ular $6.50 values; special $3.75
"White or Arabian Lace Curtains, regu
lar $10.00 values; now $6.50'
One of the most durable Curtains for
the bedroom or sitting-room is the
new Scrim Curtain, trimmed
with strong lace edge and
, insertion.
White Scrim Curtains, regular - $3.;"0
values; special, per 'pair: $2.00
"White or Arabian Scrim Curtains, reg
ular $5.75 values; special $3.75
White or Arabian Scrim Curtains, reg
ular $7.50 values; now $5.75
An extensive line of Lace Bedspreads
for wood or metal beds; full or
three-quarter size.
White and Arabian Bedspreads, regular
$7.00 values; special . : $4.25
White and Arabian Bedspreads, regu
lar $10.00 values; special. .. .$G.CO
Couch Covers, reversible, fine weave
tapestry, 60 inches wide by 3 yards
long, in Oriental designs, colors red
and green, tan and green, blue and
red, tan and red; reduced from $5.50
to $3.75