THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTJjAXD, FEBRUARY 23, 1903.
I.rptty shower grlven by Mrs. K. S.
Krvin and a large rerrp.tlon Friday
afternoon Riven by Mrs. Stovall. the
president of the local ciiapti'r of the
liaufrhtpra of the Conf edpracy, of which
Miss Meacham is a member.
Mr. and Mm. F. N. Nitchy are gruests
at Hotel Del Coronado, Coronado Beach.
The domino party given by the Con
cordia Club last evening (Washing
ton's birthday) was one of the largest
and most successful dancing parties of
the year.
The tegular monthly tea at the Pat
ton Home on Tuesday was unusually
"well attended. A musical programme,
both vocal and instrumental, was given
under the direction of Miss Millie Per
kins. Mrs. Frank Freeman Is again to be a
bridge- hostess this coming week.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Burgard. who
liave been spending a month in South
ern California, have returned.
Mrs. S. W. Church and Misses Ruth
and Genevieve Church left Wednesday
ovcnlng for Southern California, where
they will spend the next two months.
Mrs. C. K. Wolvcrtou was hostess at
luncheon on Thursday at the Hobart
CurUs. Lovely Spring flowers were,
the table decorations.
Mrs. A. I Heater entertained with
bridge Tuesday nftemoon. The prize
winners were Mrs. Marcus Flelschner,
Mrs. A. Oberdofer and Mrs. Ben Neu
stadtcr. Mrs. T. 'Kauffman and Miss Clemen
tine Harman are at present In Ger
! many, but will leave shortly for France,
visiting in Paris and London prior to
sailing on February -6 for America.
A prominent wedding of the week was
that of Miss Helen I.ucile Palmer, a niece
of Mr. Samuel M. Mears, who was mar
lied on Wednesday evening, at Trinity
Church, to Mr. Martin Albert Schacht.
Tr. A. A. Morrison officiated. The ush
ers were: Mr. Henry Mears. Mr. Arthur
Seeley, Mr. Floyd :ooke and Mr. David
Jordan. Mr. Arthur Mears acted as the
best man and Miss Rose Schacht was
the bridesmaid. The bride was given
away by her uncle. Mr. S. M. Mears. The
bride, who is a petite brunette, made a
pretty picture in a gown of ivory Just
over a shimmering satin, with trimmings
of old point lace from her mother's bridal
robes, with which she .wore a handsome
diamond brooch of her grandmother's.
A reception followed at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Mears. The bride's mother.
Mrs. Morris Palmer, who came out from
the Kast for the event, was distinguished
in black velvet, elaborated with hoititon
lace. Mr. and Mrs. Schacht have gone
to the Puget Sound cities, and will take
up their residence on their return at .771
Everett street.
Mrs. John J. Flinn, wife of the nona
senarian. Rev. John J. Flinn, celebrated
recently her 75th birthday. On this occa
sion. Mrs. June McMillan Ordway read
a. charming poem of her own composi
tion in honor of Mrs. Flinn.
An enthusiastic card party, at which
there were over 600 matrons present, was
given Friday afternoon at the Masonic
Temple for the benefit of the educational
loan fund for the State Federation of
Women's Clubs. The arrangements of
the floor committee, under Mrs. S. M.
Blumaucr and Mrs. P. J. Mann, were ad
mirable. In the receiving line were Miss
Spalding, chairman of the loan- fund com
mittee: Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, president
. of the State Federation; Mrs. Frederick
Bggcrt, president of the Woman's Club;
Mrs. Ben Selling, president of the Coun
cil of Jewish Women ; Mrs. A. Stiles, presi
dent of the Tuesday Afternoon Club;
Mrs. C'artwright. vice-president of the
Forestry Club; Mrs. Sherman, vice-president
of the Portnomah Club, and Mifs
Mathews, president of the Froebel Asso
ciation. Mrs. Charles F. Beebe was again a
bridge hostess this past week, entertain
ing with six tables. Prizes were won
by Mrs. A. L. Maxwell, Mrs. William
Jones, Mr. George Taylor and Mrs. T. W.
B. London.
Mrs. Charles Scadding was hostess at
a luncheon on Thursday at the Bishop
croft. NANCY LEE.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
One of the leading social events of the
Beacon at Albany was the annual danc
ing party given Friday night, February 21,
by the Delta PI, a local sorority of the
Linn County city. Bussard's Hall, which
was the scene of the party, was beauti
fully decorated, unique lighting being a
notable feature. The party was a bril
liant affair in every detail, being enjoyed
by many prominent young people of Al
bany and other Valley cities.
The patronesses were Mrs. E. W. Lang
don, Mrs. E. D. Cusick, Mrs. S. a Train,
Mrs. H. A. Nelson, Mrs. W. B. Stevens,
Mrs. Fratie Beam, Mrs. William Fortmil
lcr and Mrs. T. G. Hopkins.
The hostesses were the members of the
Delta Pi: Mrs. Owen Beam. Mrs.
Charles H. Stewart, Mrs. WILIard L.
Marks, Misses Grace Langdon. Arlene
Train, Frances French, Lydia McDonah,
Rhoda Stalnaker. Nelle Miller. Mayme
Stevens, Bessie Cameron, Christine Pipe,
Ima Redfield, Cordelia Dawson, Margaret
t'llne, Grace Bennett, Inez Taylor, Vesta
Wallace arid Greta Fortmiller.
Among the guests of the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Cusick. Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. D. O.
Woodworth, Mr. and Mrs. Olin B. Stal
naker, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevens, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Cathey. Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. George Stock
well, Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Fisher, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
Rockey E. Mason, of Albany; Mr. and
Mrs. Anderson Cannon, df Salem; Misses
Maude Laughead, Vera Woodworth, Zona
Haight, Evaline Merrill, Madge Mayo,
Edith Yetter, Laura Anderson. Ella Bai
ley, Anna Flinn, Flora Mason, Maude
Shaw, Vlra Stuart, Flossie Knecht, Llla
Patton. Kate Cowan, Nita Schultz Mar
garet Monteith, Gertrude Taylor. Laura
Taylor. Clara Welch. Hazel Pfeif fer. of
Albany; Willa Fields, Anna Clyde,
Edith Knox, E;ila Doble, Frances Ober
teuffer, of Portland; Frances Nelson,
Rachel Vogel, of Eugene: Adelo Goff. of
Hood River; Bessie' Schultz, of Salem;
Lillian Connoway. of Vancouver, Wash.
Messrs. Frank C. Stellmacher, Ralph Rob
inson, Robin Nelson, Clyde Laughead,
Ralph Stewart, Allan Stellmacher, George
A. Prichard, Charles McDonah, Scott
Hart. Dennis Merrill, C. Sheller Peacock.
Edwin Fortmiller. Irvin Schultz. Fred
Weatherford. Walter Stuart, John M.
French. Owen Beam. Charles H. Stewart,
Wlllard L. Marks. Francis Coates, M. 11.
Kills. Harry Schlosser. Roy. Nutting, Her
man Stalnaker, Duncan Monteith, Blvin
Crutchfield. Earl Fortmiller, Elbert War
Tord, of Albany; Dudley Clarke, Dick
Hathaway. Theodore Garrow, Wayne
Stewart. F. L. Greenaugh, of Portland;
Merle Chesmfcn, Charles M. Snow. Victor
Voight, Varnel Beach, Curtis Coleman,
Roy Walker, Everett Sherk. Stanley
Young. Elmer Paine. Gwynn Watson, of
Eugene: Ralph Cronise, of Salem; R. E.
Wilis, of Corvallis; Wayne Stanard, of
Erownsville.
The Washington supper and entertain
ment at I ho White Temple last Friday
evening was by far the most successful
of these annual affairs given by the ladles
of the church. Over seven hundred peo
ple were in attendance, and 'the occa
sion was a highly enjoyable one. A reg
ular "way down East" supper was served
In the lower temple, by Puritan maidens,
with a large number of Colonial matrons
In charge. Old brocades, satins, patches
and powder were present everywhere,
while many old family heirlooms of great
beauty were resurrected to grace the
ladles for this occasion.
After the supper, the large company
passed to the Sunday-school room, which
had been effectively decorated with flags
and bunting. The opening feature was
a grand march. led from one side by
George and Martha ' Washington, and on
the other by Thrmas Jefferson and his
wife. The part of George was presented
in a very dignified and acceptable manner
by Dr. B. P. Shepherd, resplendent In
Continental uniform and peruke. Martha
was a success by Miss Clara L. Webb, in
a handsome gray satin Colonial gown en
train. Dr. Brougher as Thomas Jeffer
son, was greeted with generous applause
on his appearance In satin brocade, ruf
fles and silk stockings, but, of course, he
was not ss "ruffled" as he looked. Mrs.
Brougher as Mrs. Jefferson was very
charming in brocade and rare black lace.
The following ladies formed the escort of
the distinguished party, and were all at
tractively gowned In Colonial style: Mes-
If-.'
t " '"II
1 ' I
i --'it
i 3 1
I'orllilDil tilrl W ho In VlnitlnK
In (he East,
Miss Vivian Marshall, of this
city, is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. James Telford Hamilton, of
Pittsburg, Pa. Accompanied by
her aunt. Miss Marshall will
visit Philadelphia, New York,
Washington, D. C., and other
places of interest In the East,
and spend several weeks in Los
Angeles and Berkeley before re
turning to Portland.
dames Osborne, Wightman, Runyan,
Fearey, Allen. McGuire, Jamieson,
Siegner, Johnston, Stone, Heintz. Win
gate, Dresser, Stiies, Rounds. Franseen,
Gates. Woodworth and the Misses Mc
Donald. Viereck and Barber.
The following programme was present
ed, and most enthusiastically received,
all having to respond to one or even two
encores: Selection, Veteran Double Quar
tet; vocal solo. Miss Ethel Shea; violin
solo, Walilermar Lind: reading. Mrs.
Sylvia McGuire: solo. Miss Nona Lawler;
eelection. Double Veteran Quartet.
Delightful music was rendered through
out the supper and entertainment by an
orchestra composed of the Misses Erma
Rounds, Inex Bushnell, EJda McDaniel
and Myrtle Cody.
A very enjoyable fancy dress ball
was given by the E. S. A. C. girls last
Monday night In Ringlcr's Hall. Many
elaborate character costumes were
worn by the dancers, which were very
effective. Prizes wore awarded to Miss
C. Taber for best dressed woman
(Colonial dame), William Hood (a
Scotch dancer) received a prize for tiie
best-dressed man. Miss Huffsmith, as
Buster Brown, received the woman's
prize for best-sustained character; A.
Woelm (cowboy) won the men's prize
for best sustained character. Among
tho various costumes present were the
following: Spanish girl. Miss N. Adams;
school girl. Miss A. Agler: Chinese
woman. Miss N. Brown; Southern girl.
Miss M. Brown: clown, J. M. Brown;
Scotch soldier, William Bruce; Western
girl. Miss A. Buckenmeyer; Southern
Girl. Miss M. Boyd; farmer, A. B.
Carter; Army officer, L. E. . Cable;
Martha Washington. Miss Esther Ed
wards; Red Cross nurse. Miss I. Ellis;
Peggy from Paris, Miss B. Fitzgerald;
sailor. C. Henry; Scotch dancer, Will
lam Hood: Buster Brown, Miss Huff
smith; Valentine, Miss B. Holt; Span
ish girl, Miss B. Hughes; Colonial gen
tleman, F. Johnson; Mexican, B. E.
Jones: sailor girl. Miss A. Ltbak; base
ball player, E. McKenzie; Colonial gen
tleman, K. Manning; United States, Miss
R. Massey; Night, Miss M. Massey; E.
S. A. C. baseball player, W. Moreland;
sailor, D. McKonzle; the gypsy queen.
Miss Edith Nordstrom; gypsy, Miss L.
Pfaender; Swiss girl. Miss F. Pfaender;
Japanese girl, Mrs. M. M. Ringler;
Colonial gentleman. Professor Ringler;
ballet dancer. Miss L. Stahley; sailor,
G. Rooney; Knight of Old, C. Sieberts;
Turk, J. H. Slagle; cowboy, L. Street;
music. Miss P. Shaw; Roman knight,
A. Stepp: sailor, H. Sexton; Colonial
dame. Miss C. Taber; cowboy, A.
Woelin; Western girl, Mrs. A. Woelm.
Stiles' orchestra furnished the music
for the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bliss celebrated
their golden wedding Saturday night,
February 13.' with a reception at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. C. H. Forney,
Chehalls,' Wash. The rooms were dec
orated with streamers of gold and white
from the chandeliers to the corners, and
the chandeliers were covered with cedar
boughs. Sword ferns and Oregon grape
were also effectively used, making a
pretty background where the couple stood
to receive the congratulations of their
friends, about 60 of whom called during
the evening. Mrs. Bliss carried bride's
roses and yellow jonquils. Miss Marian
Forney and Miss Cora Schultz attended
the doors. Mrs. Forney was assisted in
receiving by her sister, ' Mrs. Kate M.
Steadman, of Portland. During the even
ing vocal music was furnished by Miss
Best, of Chehalls, and Miss Maude Stead
man, of Portland. Light refreshments
were served. Sunday the family dinner
was given. 15 being seated at the table.
This was the first time all of the children
had been at home together in 16 years.
They are Mrs. Kate M. Steadman, of
Portland; W. A.' Bliss, of Schuyler, Neb.;
Mis. C. H. Forney and Jesse V. Bliss, of
Chehalis. There are ten grandchildren,
all of whom are living. Mr. Bliss was
born in New York state and Mrs. Bliss
in Indiana. They were married in Bu
chanan. Mich., February 16, 1858, and in
November. 1S87. removed to Lewis County,
Washington, where they have since re
sided. The ladies of the Portia Club, together
with their husbands, were entertained on
Friday evening by Mrs. G. B. Cellars and
Mrs. J. B. Hosford at the home of the
former. The little daughters of the host
esses, . Miss Muriel Hosford and Miss
Mary Cellars, attired as George and Mar
tha Washington, received the guests. The
house was beautifully decorated in, flags,
bunting and ferns. .Five hundred was
played, prizes being won by Mrs. George
F. Brico and H. B. Adams. Delicious
refreshments, were served, after which
toasts teeming with sparkling wit
and humor were given by B. S.
Pague. H. B. Adams. J. B. Hos
ford. G. W. Stapleton. John Manning and
U B. Reeder. The Portia Club, now in
Its third season, is an association of
wives of attorneys, banded together for
EXCLUSIVE
WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S
OUTFITTERS
VER.
FIELD
FOURTH AND MORRISON STS,
. LARGESTand LEADING
FUR MANUFACTURERS
OF THE WEST
ji
IN
ILORED
RING
THE NEW TA
SUITS FOR SF
SPECIAL ATTENTION HAS BEEN GIVEN TO CREATING
AND DEVELOPING STUNNING NOVELTY EFFECTS
The style and shape of a suit are the two important features that
first receive our attention. A garment that does not possess these
requisites secures no notice here. This is an age of novelties, and
it is upon our strong showing in this line that we ask your ap
proval. The fact that we have long since established ourselves in
the estimation of all good dressers as style leaders places us in an
, enviable position with leading designers as well as with the public.
Makers look to us as a market for their best creations, and the ex
tensiveness of our trade in this class of merchandise makes more
reasonable prices possible.
For instance, until we demonstrated it, who would have thought of
being; able to see a line of novelty ideas in Suits at $25.00? No
maker would have undertaken to give us exclusive fabrics and
styles at thi3 low price if he did not do an immense business with
us in the finer lines from $40.00 to $100.00.
Two smart ideas are here illustrated. The suit to the left is made
of fine French serge and is $55.00. The one on the right is a
stunning novelty in a fancy Scotch cheviot at $60.00. Others
from , $35.00-$40.0O UP
YOU ARE
HEARTILY
INVITED
SILVERFIELD'S
EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY
We have spared no effort to make our Millinery Section irresistible, and in
determining the tempting price inducements on the highest-grade imported
and "own-designed" modes. SILVERFIELD'S SPRING MILLINERY SETS
THE STYLES FOR THE WEST FOR THE SPRING OF 19C8. YOUR CRITI
CAL INSPECTION IS LOOKED FOR. YOUR PATRONAGE IS ASSURED.
BONNETS FOR THE
BABIES
A beautiful line of Infants' Silk Straw Bon
nets, daintily trimmed with apple blossoms,
laces and ribbons; also a pretty stock of
Children's and Misses' Lingerie rr
Hats; all new styles, from 25c to. .JD.UU
FURS FOR SPRING WEAR
Don't this weather convince you that Furs are indispensable FOR
SPRING WEAR AND s COOL EVENINGS? We are offering the
latest novelties in small Neckpieces, just suitable for this weather,
AT GREAT REDUCTIONS ALL OUR OWN MAKE. Remodeling
of Furs done at Summer prices and stored free of charge.
Highest cash price paid for raw furs. By selling to manufacturers such
as the SILVERFIELD COMPANY, you save the middleman's profit.
Send for new raw-fur price list FREE.
DISTINCTIVE LINGERIE WAISTS
FOR SPRING
Tucks deftly and uniquely arranged and charm
ing elaborations, created with laces, embroideries
and hand work, on soft, dreamy Summer fabrics,
provide a choice most alluring to women who have
tired of ordinary effects; a variety radiant with
distinct originality. Waists of this description
are to be found at SILVER- tfOC ff
FIELD'S; prices from $2.50 to. ... pp.UU
purposes of charity, sociability and the
closer binding together of the legal frar
ternlty.
The T. S. S. girls of Portland Heights
gave a delightful valentine party a"'
the home of Miss Kathleen Carroll, on
Hawthorne terrace. A number ot
unique valentine games were played,
and dancing was enjoyed by all a
greater part of - the evening. Many
were favor dances. Delicious refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: Misses Kathleen Carroll, Flor
ence Starbird. Beatrice Lilly. Ruth
Beach, Gladys Slgel. Hazel Bradley,
Nellie and Lottie Banfleld. Winifred
Shaw, Camilla Ringhouse. Kileen Yerex,
Philomene Barnes, Etta Cannon. Beulah
Bridges. Mabel Starbird; Newton Smith,
Raphael Geisler, Maurice Barnes, Clair
Sever, Jack Hickson, Guy Mcintosh,
Bain Gordon, Harry Meier, Burton
Smead, Will Gerspach, Edgar Shearer,
William Dunlap. John Wilson, Everett
Peterson, Glen Sigel, George Hastings,
Richard Carroll and Earl Latourette.
The Misses Dlnneen's home on North
rup street was the scene of a very pretty
valentine party on Friday evening. The
decorations were done in ivy and hearts.
The game prizes were awarded to Miss
Margaret Mann and Eeata Durkhoup.
Among those 'present were Misses Maud
Ferro, Beata Durkhoup. Maud Hatsfield,
Laura Hansen. Claudfne Rasmussen,
Margaret Mann, Rose Harold, Frances
Strigbie, Maimie Mann, Julie McCormlck.
Lena Harld, - Marcella Bellinger, Maud
Murphy, Miss Henry, Bessie Cordiner,
Agnes Henderson, Anna Foultz, Florence
Haugh; Ed Richard, Max Bellnger, Har
old Leonard. Ed Condon, John McDon
nell. Alf Hamerstrame, Tom Small,
Charles Ferro. Joe Toucher, Al Carson,
Guy Moore, George Trojen, Dr. Porgon,
Dr. Eastland. Ovid Boon, John Kearny,
Herman Sigglin, Fred Hansen.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Feb. 22. (Special.)
February 16, 1858, at Buchanan, Mich.,
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bliss, of Chehalis,
were married. Their golden wedding an
niversary was duly celebrated in this
city Saturday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Forney. Their four
children were present: Mrs. C. M. Stead
man, of Portland; Mrs. C. H. Forney and
Jesse V. Bliss, of Chehalls, and William
A. Bliss, of Nebraska. Grandchildren
present included George and Maude
Steadman, of Portland; Richard, M.ion
and Anna Lou Forney, and Esther A.
Bliss, of Chehalls. A large company of
Invited guests gathered and spent a most
enjoyable evening at the Forney home.
For 20 years Mr. and Mrs. Bliss hava
been residents of this city.
A St. Valentine party was given at the
home of Miss Bertha Haugg, $Sfl Stan
ton street, on Friday evening, February
14. The rooms were decorated In gar
lands of red hearts. The evening was
spent In games, after which a dainty
luncheon was served. Those present
were: Miss Elizabeth Mathiesen. Miss
Lena Buelow, Miss Ocile Robnett, Miss
Emma Haugg, Miss Bertha Holt, Miss
Bertha Cheveron, Miss Mae King, Miss
Adolphe Heydt, Miss Nettie King, Miss
Bertha Haugg, Miss Mary Deming.;
Frank Waters, Arthur Lundberg, Everett
Holt, Edward Pearson, Ernest Stout, Roy
Brenner, A. J. Crows, Walter Liscomb
and Ralph Robnett.
A Valentine party was given at the
home of Miss Bertha Haugg' on Friday
evening. February 14. The rooms were
decorated in garlands and red hearts.
The evening was spent in grames, after
which a dainty luncheon was served.
The guests present were: Miss Eliza
beth Matthiesen, Miss Bertha Cheveron,
Miss Lena Buelow, Miss Cecile Robi
nett, Miss Emma Haugg, Miss Mary
Demming, Miss Bertha Holt; Mrs.
Adolph Heydt, Mrs. Bertha Haugg,
Misses Nettie and May King; Roy
Brenner, Frank Waters, Ralph Robl
nett, Arthur Lundberg, Everett Holt,
Ernest Stout, Walter Liscomb, A. J.
Crows, Edward Pearson.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club met
with Mrs. Pugh. Rollcall was re
sponded to by the reading of an Eng
lish sonnet. The following programme
was in charge of the hostess: "Life
and "Works of Campbell," Mrs. A. B.
Ma-uley; "Character Sketch of Moore,"
Mrs. A. J. Whltmore; reading, "The
Last Man," Mrs. Mary Myers;
"Lyrical Poets of the 19th Century,"
with selected readings, Mrs. G. C.
Eshelman. Refreshments were served
by the hostess. Mrs. T. C. Wicks was
a guest of the club. The club will
meet at the home of Mrs. A. B. Mauley,
663 Williams' avenue, at 1 o'clock, Feb
ruary 25.
One of the most unique parties of the
season was the "barn dance" given b'
Clifford Marshall and Cyrus Woodworth
in Marshall's large new barn. Twelve
couples enjoyed the boys' hospitalityt
Those present were: Misses Flora Dun
ham, Jane Heilman, Sara and Lilah
Rogers, Luella Haight, Agnes and Mae
Duffy. Florence, Evelyn and Ada Bigger,
and Persis Seargent; Messrs. Rogers,
Bigger, Heilman, Riplay, Young, Buck.
Starr. Manion, Cahalin, Marshall and
Woodworth. Mrs. R. A. Marshall and
Mrs. C. B. Woodworth were patronesses.
One of the prettiest parties of the week
was a Valentine party given by the
Misses McBride in honor of the Haw
thorne Tennis Club, of which Miss Agnes
McBride is vice-president. The house
was beautifully decorated in red and
green, many red hearts being used. The
evening was spent in valentine games.
The prized were won by Miss Mildred
Oviiitt, George Holcomb, Miss Nellie
Hemenway and Floyd Keys. After re
freshments a valentine box was opened
by the president, Byron Toombs, and tile
guests received pretty souvenirs.
V
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Aitman, of
280 Margin street, entertained the home
department of the Portnomah Club and
the programme and social hour following
were much enjoyed. Mrs. Worrell talked
of the- "Influence of Home Environment
on the Child" and was followed by Dr.
Thompson and Mrs. Hlmes with addt-
(ConrluHed on Pna1" S.
MULLANPS
I Cincinnati 1
1 TAFFIES I
8IG. 8ICHEL, Jt CO,
Sol Acrnta.
REMOVAL SALE
We shall move, about April 1st, to
our fine new store (quarter block)
at Fifth and Stark streets. We
shall add a complete and beauti
ful stock of Furniture.'
JL a MAGIi a GO.
86-88 THIRD STREET
REMOVAL SALE
New Carpets and Draperies
have been bought for the new
store. We are determined to
make room for them.
We are not offering in this sale a few dropped patterns, remnants and shop-worn Rugs, but, absolutely without reserve, the largest and
finest exclusive stock of Floor-Coverings in the West new, complete, up-to-date embracing hundreds of Carpets and thousands of
Rugs, very many of them private patterns, and all selected with the most exacting care. What is true of Floor-Coverings is equally
true of Lace Curtains and Drapery Fabrics. No such opportunity to buy beautiful Furnishings will occur again, and the remarkable
volume of our sales during the past two weeks is evidence that this fact is fully appreciated by the public.
Axminster Carpets, 5 Grades, Im
mense Assortments. Prices Sewed,
Lined and Laid, as low as, yd., $1.15
Body Brussels Carpets, laid, down to,
per yard $1.45
Velvet Carpets, laid, down to, per
yard .$1.00
Tapestry Brussels, laid, down to,
per yard 67
Ingrain Carpets, laid, down to, per
yard 30
(These prices are for new patterns.)
Short lengths . and dropped patterns, enough of
each for a room, at prices extraordinarily low. Bring
room sizes.
Imported European Rugs, just arrived ; size 9x12,
seamless, extremely durable, fast colors, unique
designs; regularly $75.00 each, now. . . ; $57.50
Axminster Rugs, 9x12, large selection,
regularly $30.00 each, now $22.50.
Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12, limited selection $37.50
Roxbury Brussels Rugs, 9x12,' reg. $27.50 $19.50
Fiber Rugs (half wool), 9x12, each $10.00
French Wiltons, Smyrnas, Chenille Rugs, Velvets,
Saxonies and all other grades similarly reduced. An
immense assortment of smaller rugs, sizes 18x36-in.,
to 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in., at bargain prices.
Arabian Lace Curtains, 48 inches by 3
yards; regularly $4.00 $2.75
Arabian Lace Curtains, 48 inches by 3
yards; regularly $7.00 v. $4.50
Arabian Lace Curtains, 48 inches by 3
yards; regularly $10.00 $7.00
Arabian Lace Curtains, 48 inches by 3
yards; regularly $15.00 $10.00
White Colonial Lace Curtains, 42 inches by
3 yards; regularly $4.00 . . : $2.25
White Colonial Lace Curtains, 42 inches by
3 yards; regularly $7.00 1 . .$3.75
White Colonial Lace Curtains, 42 inches by
3 yards; regularly $10.00 $5.75
Couch Covers, heavy tapestry reversible, 60
inches by 3 yards; regularly $5.50 $3.75
Couch Covers, heavy tapestry reversible, 60
inches by 3 yards; regularly $7.50 $4.75
Tapestry Portieres, Table Covers; velours and fur
niture fabrics, included in this sale.
We handle American, English, Scotch and German Inlaid Linoleums, and a full line of Printed Linoleums, in 6 and 12-foot widths. All
grades sharply reduced We offer a fine, heavy Inlaid for $1.25 per square yard, laid. Exceptional values in Hodges' Fiber Carpets,
Mattings and Window Shades.
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