f
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, MARCH 13, 190S.
A LETTER from Miss Margaret
Montgomery, who. Is at present
fn Berlin, tells of the brilliant
season she and her mother. Mrs. J. B.
Montgomery, are jiaviug at the Gor
man capital, where they have been
particularly feted and favored. Their
presentation on February 19 to Emper
or William and the Knipress was made
t a court concert, at which were pres
ent 100.) people. The ensemble pre
sented a beautiful sight, the ladies all
gown.'d 1n decollete robes of rich black
velvet, with gorgeous pearls and dia
monds, no colored Jewels being worn
owing to the fact that- the court is
still in mournintr for the late King o
Portugal. Against this pearl and dla-moiid-bcsptiligled
black the superb uni
forms of the Scarlet Hussars, the White
I'ulrrassicrs. the brilliantly colored cos
tumes of the various foreign officers
and the elaborate garb of the diplo
matic corps stood out in glowing con
trast. At the concert there were two
soloists from the- Royal opera-house,
two augmented choruses and the Court
"Capella'' orchestra. The Portland visi
tor.!, who had arrived with Ambassador
and Mrs, Charlemagne Tower, were
shortly after the Intermission presented
by Countess Brockdorff, the grande
mattress de la cour to the Kmpress,
who was most gracious. The Emperor,
too, had a comparatively long conver
sation with Mrs. Montgomery, speaking
of America, the German emigration.
Curl Schurs and Germany's exhibit at
the St. l.ouis Fair. In addition to a
lound of dinners, balls and cotillions,
they attended an elaborate reception
piven by the Crown Prince, a dinner
at the residence of Frau von Moltke.
wife of one of the Cabinet Ministers,
at which they were the only Americans
present. Miss Montgomery was also
made the honor guest at an informal
tea given by one of the secretaries of
the Embassy and the Hon. Archibald
Gordon, the Viceroy of Ireland, a son
of Lord Aberdeen. At this latter affair
were present the two charming daugh
ters of the Italian Ambassador and
Miss Lascelles, Queen Alexandra's first
maid of honor, who is at present vis
iting at the German Court, where she
Is the cynosure of all eyes, and where
she enjoys the greatest popularity. Miss
Montgomery writes that Uabrllowltseh.
whom she met some years ago abroad,
.und for whom her mother has enter
tained, is at present in, Berlin. .enjoying
the most pronounced success.
A new engagement which has cre
ated a stir of interest has been an
nounced by Mr. and Mrs. XJ. Henry, of
San Jose, It being that of their daugh
ter. Miss Bessie, to Charles Edward
ijrelle. who tanks as one of the most
prominent Portland bachelors. Miss
Henry Is at present a guest of Mrs.
Grelle and the Misses Freda and Klsa
lirelle. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Blyth. on King Heights, which
the Grelles are occupying for the Win
ter. Miss Henry, who visited here last
Spring as a auest of Mr.- and Mrs.
Frank Branch Riley. Is one of the belles
of San- Jose. She Is highly ccom
pli.h'J pmi has traveled extensively
abroad. She Is an attractive brunette
type cf beauty and a graduate of Stan
ford I niversity, being a classmate of
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Riley and Chester
Murphy. Mr. Grelle Is identified with
the Willamette Iron & Steel Works,
nnd Is a prominent member of the
I'niversity Club, Multnomah and Wav
erly Golf Clubs. Mr. Grelle Is a grad
uate of the Stevens Institute of Tech
nology, at Hoboken. X. J.
Mr. and Mrs Frank B. Riley were
hosts at a small dinner party on Mon
day, at which were present Miss Freda
Grelle. John D. Carson. C. E. Grelle and
Miss Gertrude Mackintosh, of Seattle,
who was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Riley
for a few days this week. Miss Mack
intosh la a clever and popular girl, and
the sister of Kenneth Mackintosh, the
yoiyig Pros(cutlng Attorney at Seattle.
She and her mother have just returned
from a trln around the world and are
now sojourning at' the country estate
of the family In the Santa Clara Valley,
California, near Palo Alto.
In spite of Lent, the arrival of Mrs.
Edward Powers from Decatur, 111., who
was formerly Miss Belle MeKee. has
occasioned considerable entertaining of
a more or less Informal nature the last
week. Mr. and Mrs.-Powers, owing to
the Hlness of Mr. McKee. made the trip
West. I'pon reaching Portland they
were delighted to tind Mrs. McKee's
father vaBtly improved. On Friday af
ternoon Mrs. A. L. Maxwell asked about
50 of Mrs. Powers' girl friends to tea.
Serving at a table laden with yellow
daffodils, nresided Mrs. C. E. S. Wood
and Mrs. Harriet K. McArthur. Assist- !
Ing In receiving were Mrs. David C. J
Lewis, Mrs. E. C. Mears. Miss Leslie
Knapp and Miss Hazel Croker. Miss
Grace Warren gave a luncheon in Mrs.
Powers' honor on Wednesday of eight
covers at the Golf Club. On Thursday
Miss Marlon Jackson gave a small
luncheon, her guests Including Mr. and
Mrs. Powers, Miss Katherine Sltton,
Mrs. J. Ernest Laldlnw and Miss .Inez
Barrett, Or. Frldav Mr. and Mrs. Vin
cent Cook were dinner hosts for the
visitors.
The painting of Miss Marion Jackson
by Lily V. O'Ryan, which appears to
day, has attracted a great amount of
favorable comment. being a speaking
likeness and a charming piece of color.
The portrait is life-sized, and painted In
a gown of rich ruby red velvet with a
jabot of lace and a huge picture hat. In
her arms she carries an enormous muff
of black lynx.
'
Mr. Arthur C. Minott entertained in
formally at luncheon on Thursday.
Mr. Norman R. Lang, of Oregon City,
has returned from Oakland. Cal., whith
er he went three weeks ago to join Mrs.
Lang, who has been exceedingly ill, but
is now rapidly improving.
,
Several prominent matrons and bach
elors are to give dinners Tuesday, St.
Patrick's day, at the opening of the new
grill at the Nortonia Hotel. Several of
the dinners are to precede the Bauer
Kreisler concert, at the Heilig. and a
number of suppers at the new grill are to
follow.
Mr. and Mrs. T. N Fleischner were din
ner hosts in honor of their niece. Flora
Stern. Sunday evening. Covers were also
laid for Miss Fleischner. Miss Amy Sel
lers. Miss Virginia Ackerman. of San
Francisco; Dr. Jonah Wise. Henry Metz
ger, Fred Jacobs and Will Ehrman.
Mrs. Hugh Hume left Thursday even
ing for New York City to meet her
brother. De Forest Brush, the celebrated
artist, who is in New York and who
leaves shortly for Italy. Mrs. Hume will
also see about the Spring exhibit of the
Arts and Crafts here.
A prominent matron who . will be
missed for some weeks is Mrs. C. F.
Adams, who left on unday night with
her little daughter Anne for a visit of
some weeks in San Francisco.
Dr. Walter F. Scholler, U. 3. X.. and
Mns. Scholler. and Mrs. B. Scholler.
mother of Dr. Scholler. are guests for a
few days at the Hotel Portland. Dr.
Scholler was formerly assistant surgeon
on the C S. S. Pennsylvania. He is now
en route to San Francisco to jom the L".
S. S. Relief, of the Pacific Squadron.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Walter Gates and
their oa Walter have been for the past
fortnight at Atlantic City. 'They an
planning to return in a month via New
York city.
Miss Frances Jacobs was also a bridge
hostess this week, the prizes being won
by Miss Germalne Samuel. Miss Flor
ence Wolfe ajid Miss Bela Falk.
Mrs. C. S. Jackson and her sons have
returned from a . two months' trip to
Honolulu.
Dr. Gustav Baar leaves this week for
New York, sailing soon for Europe. In
Gotham he will be joined by Mr. William
Lipman for the trip abroad. Mr. Lipman
will go via California, visiting In the
South with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Lipman, who are .wintering there.
Misses Elizabeth and Anne Jackson, of
Boston, accompanied by their father, are
here for a few days en route home from
an extensive trip to the Coast. Miss
Anne Jackson, it will be remembered,
was a guest during the Lewis and Clark
Fair of Miss Mae Whidden, a recent bride
who is now one of the popular matrons
of the Hub City.
Mrs. Carl Dilsheimer, of Baker City,
arrived on Friday for a month's visit
with her parents. Mrs. Dilsheimer was
accompanied by her sister, Miss Carolyn
Lowengart. who has just returned from
abroad, where she studied music In Ber
lin. Misses Lillian and Camille Dosch asked
in a number to tea on Sunday last at
their country place at , Hillsdale to meet
Mrs. Lloyd Osborne, of San Francisco, a
daughter-in-law of Robert Louis Steven
son. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Friedlander re
turned Wednesday from a three months'
tour of Southern California.
Mrs. Isam White entertained with an
elaborate bridge party last week of 11
tables in honor of Mrs. I. F. Ackerman.
of San Francisco. Prizes were won by
Mrs. M. Baruh and Mrs. Albert Felden
heimer. Congratulations have been extended Mr.
and Mrs. George D. Peters over the
birth of a baby girl on March 9.
Miss Annie Blanche Shelby has aban
doned her trip to A'ictoria for the present
and will remain in Portland probably an
other month.
A new skat club was started on Frlday
at the residence of Mrs. W. F. Burrell.
The members are . Mrs. W. F. Burrel,
Mrs. Allen Lewis, Mrs. Wesley Ladd,
Miss Ella Hirsch. Mrs. A. E. Baldwin,
Mrs. W. L. Brewster. Mrs. Walter V.
Smith, Mrs. Whitney Boise. Mrs. Gordon
Voorhies. Mrs. James Laidlaw. Mrs.
Hamilton Corbett and Miss Muriel Will
iams. NANCY LEE.
(Sawyer-Lynnez). and "My Honey"
(Lynes). for the opening numbers and
made a decided hit. Following are the
club members: Miss Lillian Rourke, Miss ;
Zeta, Hollister, Miss Oiga Johnson. Miss
Liliyn Glendennlng. Miss Katharine '
Ramsdell. Miss Ella. Dewaxt, Miss Clara
Hill. Miss Mabel Se lover. Miss Sadie
Noyes, Miss Agnes McLaughlan. Miss
Carrol MeCollom. Mrs. R. W. Hayes,
Miss Beulah Cadwell. Miss Grace Blake
ley. Mrs. D. E. Roblin. Miss Vera, Pat
terson, Miss Lillian O'Shaughnessy. Miss
Tillle Fleishhauer. Miss Ellen Driver.
Miss Emma Ktenow. Miss Lei a Goddard.
Miss Madeline Stone, Miss Ethel Don-,
aldson. Miss Kva Scott. Miss Louise Wat
son. Miss Julie Berg. Miss Eleanor Bro
die, Mrs. G. W. Stanley. Miss Velma Os- .
borne. Mrs. J. S. Monte, Miss Genevieve
Butterfield. Miss Helen McCcsker. Miss
Mamie Dunn. Mrs. Evelyn Burch. Miss :
Edna Alderman and Mrs. J. C. Hare.
The Royal Neighbors of America
held their fourth triennial state con
vention In the Oddfellows' hall at Hood
River, March 11. at 10 A. M. A set of
resolutions were accepted by the con
vention to be presented at the supreme
camp held at Ghlcago In May of this
year. The resolutions were presented
by the delegates from Silver Wave
Camp at Acme and Marguerite
Camp at Portland. Slight changes In
the by-laws and ritual were also rec
ommended to the law committee of the
head camp. Officers were elected as
follows: Delegates to the supreme
camp. Miss Eva Dano. of Hood River,
and Mrs. Ella Herron. of Monroe: alter
nates. Mary Riesland, of La Grande,
and Carrie Bussard. of Albany: state
oracle, Mary A. Mosler. of Mosler: state
vice-oracle, Nettie Robbins, of Pendle
ton; state recorder and receiver, Mrs.
Franc Hood, fit Portland. The delf
gates and visiting members were loud
In their praises of the treatment re
ceived at the hands of the Hood River
camp. Tuesday afternoon the visitors
w-ere treated to a tally-ho ride through
the beautiful Hood River Valley, and in
the evening irere tendered a reception
by Mountain Home Camp. The Hood
River camp executed the Initiatory
work In a highly creditable manner.
initiating a class of eight candidates.
Salem was chosen for the next con
vention. The Tuesday Afternoon Club was de
lightfully entertained at the home of Mrs.
H. I. Jackson. The programme In charge
of the hostess was as follows:
Quotations In answer to roll all were
from Victor Hugo.
Classification of and History in Scott's
Novels." Mrs. A. J. Stiles: "Historical
Settings of Scott's English Noveln," Mrs.
G. C. Eshelman: "Historical Settings of
Scott's Scottish - Novels." Mrs. J. D.
Hayes: "Character Sketch of Jeanne
Dean." Mrs. George Boynton: "Character
Sketch of 'Old Mortality,' " Mrs. A. W.
Whitmer: "Pen Pictures of Scottish
Scenery." Mrs. Mary Scott Myers. Re
freshments were served during the social
hour. The club will meet at the home of
Mns. Mlrwln Pugh, March 17.
Among the enjoyable entertainments of
last week was that given by Mr. and Mrs.
Dlo B. Meikle. at their home, 188 East
Twelfth street,. on Saturday evening the
7th. the occasion being their silver wed
ding anniversary. The house was beau
tifully decorated with Oregon grape, jon
quils and carnations. A number of the
guests took part In a musical programme,
after which refreshments were served.
Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
W. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles p.
Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. E. WesleV Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. I. Held. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry C. Lohmann, Miss Margaret M.
O'Conner, Miss Florence B. Walrath.
Messrs. James B. Meikle, Roy V. Melkle,
J. Bruce Meikle and, Benjamin S. Morrow.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of Centenary Church . was most
pleasantly and profitably entertained in
its monthly meeting by Mrs. Mary E.
Wilson, mother of Dr. Clarence True Wil
son. Mrs. C. R. Thoburn presided and
-nrs. u, g. Htighson directed." the lesson
study from Gloria Christi. Mrs. John
Kenworthy gave, a resume of the year's
work of the Columbia River Branch. Two
beautifully rendered vocal solos by Mrs
Fleming and a piano solo by Miss Ro
berta Klllam added much to the Interest.
The hour was closed with refreshments,
at whloh time the hostess was assisted
by Mrs. G. W. Hochstedler and Mrs.
Mary Waldfogle.
The New England Conservatory Club
met at the home of Mrs. J. L. Schultz
on Wednesday afternoon. A programme
of concert niuslc was given by the N.
K. C. Quartet, composed of Mrs. Schultz,
Mrs. Goddard,'- Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Berry.
The libretto of the opera "Freischutz"
was read by Mrs. Prael, followed by
the overture. The afternoon's pro
gramme was: Overture, "Freischutz"
(Weber), N. E. C. Quartet; (a) Melodie
In F (Rubinstein), (b) Ballet Music
(Feramors), N. E. C. Quartet; serenade
from "Le Rol La Dit" (Dellbes). Mrs.
Hamilton, Miss Watt: waltzes (Heln
rlch Hofinan), N. E. C. Quartet.
A luncheon was given by Mrs. B. F.
Weaver at her home, corner of Twelfth
and Broadway streets, on "Wednesday
noon In honor of Mrs. Anna L. Boss, of
Kansas City, Mo. Toasts were given by
the hostess and responses by Mesdames
Eggert, Wetster, Duniway, Johnson, Mof
fett, Scott and Latimer. The guests were
as follows: Mrs. Anna I.. Boss. Mrs.
Frederick Eggert, Mrs. P. J. Mann, Mrs.
Abigail Scott Duniway, Mrs. W. Wynn
Johnson, Mrs. James P. Moffett, Mrs.
William Latimer. Mrs. Weister, Mrs.
Sarah A. Evans. Mrs. Scott, Mrs. August
Staiger. Mrs. Harold Staiger, Mrs. Charles
Boss and Mrs. B. F. Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ogden. of 130 East
Sixteenth street, entertained a party of
traveling men and tiieir wives on Friday
evening, March 6. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank King, Mr. and Mrs.
John Meek. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Ransom. Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Jeffress. Mr. and Mrs. Torn
Word and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ogden.
Young people gave a pretty play.
"Betrothed." before their parei-ts and
friends Friday night at the residence of
F. Lucas. 30 Sixteenth street North.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
Mrs. Walter Reed was hostess at a
matinee musicale. Wednesday, at Sherman-Clay
recital hall. E. E. Coursen
was accompanist. Miss Beulah Cadwell,
Miss Virginia Spencer-Hutchinson, Miss
Katharine Ramedell. Miss Petronella
Connolly. Miss Zeta Hollister. Miss Made
line Stone, Miss Catharine Covach, Mrs.
J. S. Monte. Miss Lillian Rourke, Mrs.
C. W. Sherman, were the soloists. They
presented a varied and unusually Inter
esting programme, each participant elic
iting much applause. The Tuesday After
noon Club gave "A Spanish Romance"
GUT PRICES ON EVERYTHING
in our enormous stock of high-grade merchandise throughout the past 'week, inaugurated the greatest
wide-sweeping sales event of the season. Thousands bought and still other THOUSANDS WILL BUY
BARGAINS this coming week. The astonishingly low prices quoted below, with those previously an
nounced to prevail in other departments, will make it pay yon handsomely to outfit your home and your
self in everything needful, beginning TOMORROW MORNING, 8 O'CLOCK SHARP!
TABLE DAMASK
SC-ln-h Bleached Table Damask
extra heavy, good for hard wear
floral patterns; 45c grade. Spe
cial .25
60-inch Bleached Satin Damask,
great variety of handsome pat
terns; regular oc grade. Spe
cial 49
72- inch Half-Bleached Table Lin
en full width cheap- at 75c Special.-
. 55
64-lnch Table Damask.' warranted
ali pure linen extra heavy
double-warped 90c grade. Spe
cial. . 69
73- inch All Pure Linen Damask
newest patterns, with napkins to
match; $1-00 grade. Special...74
56-inch Bleached Dice Damask,
mercerized finish best cloth for
restaurants regular 50c quality.
Special 35
TOWELS
14x29 Fringed Cotton Towels, red
borders. Special -4
14x34 Heavy Honeycombe'd Tow
els, fringed. red borders, 10c
grade. Special 6
16x32 Hemstitched Huck Towels,
pure white, good quality, ISc
value. Special 11
21x40 Hand - Knotted Fringed
Damask Towels, red, white and
blue borders. 40c quality. Spe
cial 25
16x4) Unbleached Bath Towels,
extra heavy double warp, regu
lar 15c quality. Special ,11
20x51 Bleached Bath Towels, good
qualitv, fringed, 25c grade. Spe
cial, each 19
IS-inch Glass Toweling, large and
small checks, regular 11c grade.
Special, each 8
FANCY LINENS
24x24 Mercerized Hemmed Doi
lies, good design. 45c quality.
Special, each. 25
24"x24 Mexican Drawn-Work Doi
lies, hemstitched, 75c grade. Spe
cial, each ....-50
Hemstitched Lunch Cloths, fine
mercerized, floral design, regu
lar value. Special, each.. 75
46x45 Mercerised Lunch Cloths,
latest patterns, regular SI. 50
quality. Special 81.00
12x12 Battcnbcrg Doilies, plain
center and all Battenberg. 50c
grade. Special 35
Round Battenberg Pieces, best
11.50 grade. Special, each... 8119
NAPKINS
1x!8 Hemmed Dice Mercerized
Napkins all ready for use SI. 00
grade. Per doien, special.. . .83
18xlS S a t i n - Finished Napkins,
beautiful assortment of patterns.
$1.50 qualitv. Per dozen, spe
clal. . ....1.10
2rtx2.i Linen Napkins, for extra
hrrd wear, cheap at $1.65. Per
dozen, special $1.23
20x20, warranted all pure linen,
latest patterns, $2.00 grade. Spe
cial, per dozen $1-63
21x22 I.argc Dinner-sized Nap
kins, extra heavy, regular $2.50
quality. Per dozen. spl...gl.95
22x22 Pure Irish Linen, unusual
v fine, specially good bargain,
regular $4.00 per dozen values.
Special 2.95
BLANKETS, PAIR
wbi. nd sri-Bv cotton, medium
size, $1.00 value for 75
White and -rray cotton, large sir.e.
heavy weignt, t.o ior no-;
White, gray and tan, extra heavy
twill, $f.5 grade 91.25
White Oreeon Wool, large size.
blue and pink borders, $4.25 grade
tor ari"o
Heavv grav. Oregon Wool, regu
lar $4.50 grade, for, sp'l.. 83.45
ir-tn loro-e-sized White Oresron
Wool, with silk tape binding.
$4.75 grade for S3. S3
BEDSPREADS
White Hemmed Bedspreads, large,
regular $1 grade. Special. . .75
White Crocheted Hemmed Bed
spreads, extra heavy double-bed
size, regular $1.25 grade. Spe
cial 93
White Hemmed Bedspreads. Mar
seilles patterns, extra value at
$1.65. Special. 81.29
White Fringed Bedspreads with
cut corners, choice of good pat
terns, regular $1.S5 value. Spe
cial. . . . S1.47
Kxtra Heavy Fringed Marseilles
Bedspreads, regular $2.75 value.
Special 81.95
Hemmed Marseilles Bedspreads,
very heavy, good designs, regu
lar $3.50 grade. Special. .82.49
COMFORTERS
-bed size, dark colors, heavy
grade, regular $1 value 75
Medium size, heavy, fine for
rooming-houses, $1.25 value,
each 81.00
Extra large, light and dark col
ors, stitched and tufted, - $1.50
grade for 81.25
Large tufted, pure laminated cot
ton, $2.00 quality, each 81.65
Wool- filled, silkoline - covered,
light colors, $3 grade, ea..$2.25
Heavy French, satin - c o v e r e d,
filled with white, cotton, very
large, beautiful patterns, regular
tS.jy values. Special 84.50
FEATHER PILLOWS
17x25, 2-Ib., covered with best
A. C. A. ticking, regular 75-cent
quality. Special, each 50
!Sx25. 2 -lb., pure feathers, regu
lar 85c quality. Sp'l, each... 63
2.-lb. ather Pillows, covered
with fancy striped ticking, regu
lar $1 grade. Sp'l. each 75
19x26. 3-:b.. extra fine dui-k feath
ers, resrular $1.25 crade. Spe
cial, each ..98
3'. 4 -lb. Goose and Duck Feather
Pillows, covered with fancy tic.K
inr. r-ecrular S2 erade. Special
each 81.95
LACE CURTAINS
34-lncb width. 2 S yards long.
White Lace Curtains, regular 50c
quality. Per . pair 35
3S-inches wide. 3 yards long.
White Lace Curtains. $1.00 (trade.
Special, per pair.. 73
54-inch White and Ecru Scotch
Lace Curtains, full 3 yards long.
bargain at $1.00 a pair. Spe
cial, per pair 98
Ruffled Bobblnet Curtains. 2H
rards long white and AraDian
ee Insertion, with edice to match.
$1.95 grade. Sp'l. per palr..81.47
Robhinet Curtains. 3 yards lon.
white and AraDian. with ruffles
and Battenburg insertion and edg
ing. $2.u0. Spl. per palr...si.wa
4o-inch Corded Arabian Curtains,
full 3-yard length, good patterns,
regular $2.50 grade. Special, per
pair 81.63
SWISS CURTAINS
2-14 yards plain Swiss Curtains,
ruffled. 5oc vals. Special, pr a8
Ruffled Swiss Curtains. In stripes
and tucks. 24 yards long: very
good S5c grade, special, pair 63
Ruffled Swiss Curtains. 2 yards
long, hemstitched edging ant, dot
ted border;' $1.35 grade, special,
per pair 95
Ruffled Scrim Curtains. 3 yards
long, lace stripes, extra wide. $1.50
quality. Sp'l. per pair 81.19
Ruffled Swiss Curtains, all sized
dots and figures. 2t yrjrds long,
very wide, regular $l.l5. Spe
cial, per pair 81.38
Ruffled Swiss Curtains, Batten
berg trimmings. 3 yards long,
extra wide, $2.50 values. Specl;il,
per pair 81.95
SHEETS AND CASES
73x90 Hemmed Sheets, uniform
through center. heavy grade,
regular 65c. Special 50
72x00 Hemmed Sheets, maJe of
round-thread muslin,' uniform cen
ter, regular 70c value. Sp'l.. 55
81x30 Hemmed Sheets, extra
heavy, regular val. 75c. Sp'l.. .60
42x36 Hemmed Pillow Cases, good
size, heavy, 12Hc quality. Spe
cial 11c
42x36 Hemmed Pillow Cases,
heavy round-thread muslin, regu
lar 15c. Special 12',-s
42x36 Hemstitched Pillow Cases,
extra fine cambric muslin, regu
lar 22c grade. Special 19
GLASS AND DISH
TOWELING
ll'-inch Cotton Twill and Crash,
very heavy. Special, yard.. ... 5
19- inrh Linen Russian Un
bleached Crash, for hard wear,
10c grade. Special, yard...7H
IS-inch Extra Heavy Brown and
Bleached Russian Crash. best
12V4C grade. Special, yard.... 9
18-inch Pure Linen Glass Towel
ing, checks, regular ISc grade.
Special, yard 11
20- inch Cotton . Huck Toweling,
good at 15c. Special, yard..lO
Corner
Third and
Morrison
Streets
Corner
Third and
Morrison
Streets
The cast of characters was as follows:
Miss Squills, Marguerite Miller; Miss
Wickerly, Ruth Murphy; Jane, a ser
vant. Robert Lucas: Waverly Wickerly,
Bernice Lucas. Refreshments were
served and the following programme
was given: Cornet solo, F. Lucas;
piano solo. Laura Smith; magic lantern
pictures. Adrian Murphy; piano solo,
Harold Buckley.
.
Mr. J. Edward Lyman and mother en
tertained a party of eight in his new
bungalow on Willamette Heights on Tues
day evening. The evening was spent with
music and singing. Several songs were
cleverly sung by Miss Gretchen Kenth.
Those present were: Mrs. Lyman; Misses
Kurth, Smith. Townsend and Schubel and
Messrs. H. Ross, Wells, Ford and Ly
man. Miss Delta Watson gave a charming
rendition of Gaynor's dainty composi
tion, "A Japanese Maiden," Monday
evening at the Y. Wr. C. A., where Mrs.
Charles Ladd gave a talk on Japan,
illustrated by a valuable collection of
lantern slides. Miss Inez Evans was the
accompanist.
A pleasant dinner party' was given in
honor of Miss Ethel Carroll, of Seattle,
at the Hotel Heyser. Monday evening.
The host on the occasion was W. S. Lo-
WEDDING
ATVO VTSITISiG CARDS.
W. G. SMITH S GO.
WASHIXGTO! BUILDING,
Cor. Fourth and Washington S.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
Announces a
Grand Opera Concert
In Their Kecital Hall
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 20th
The Victor Production of
Leoncavallo's Pagliacci
As rendered in its entirety by the La Scala Orchestra and
Chorus, under the personal direction of the composer.
Admission will be by ticket only Complimentary reserved
seat tickets can be procured upon application at
Eilers Piano House, 353 Washington St.
tan and his guests were Captain and
Mrs. Speier, Mr. and Mrs. James Lotan
and Miss Carroll.
The Present Day Club held its regular
meeting Tuesday of this week at the
home of Mrs. F. R. Chown, 793 East
Madison street. Mrs. Van Tine and Mrs.
Dr. Wiggins read able papers. A social
afternoon is planned for the last of
March.
Members of the George Wright Re
lief Corps No. 2 will meet for the pur
pose of sewing at the resldenco of Mrs.
Agnes Bodley, Tuesday, March 17, end
of carline. Mount Tabor, three blocks
north on EaBt View avenue.
The Portia Club at their regular fort
night meeting on Tuesday last was en
tertained at the Irvington home of Mrs.
R. P. Graham. Mrs. Oglesby Young win
ning the first prize and Mrs. G. B. Cel
lars being awarded the second prize.
WEDDINGS.
. McMllIan-Seemanii.
LA GRANDK. Or., March 14. (Spe-
LENNON'S
KIDS
For Spring
Are Arriving Dally
All the new shadea
W"fca1and Btylee In
had at Portland's
Specialty Glove and Umbrella Store.
New Chamois Gloves in all lengths.
Special Elbow - Length Imported
Chamois, extra wide arm tops tf Q
with gusset, $3.00 quality .'J7
Morrison Street, Opposite Poatoffice.
a
An Old Story Repeated
AVe have told the story many times that our shop is the
only one in town devoted exclusively to needlework.
We have told you that our styles and designs are original
find entirely different from those shown in department stores.
We have told you about our private class rooms and
.about, onr expert teachers.
We have told you that onr lessons are absolutely free.
Have you remembered all these important facts?
We are anxious to have you prove these assertions, and
invite you to inspect our line and judge for 3'ourself.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT SALE
FOE ONE WEEK ONLY
PILLOW TOPS, without doubt the handsomest line ever
shown in Portland; floral wallachian, shadow and conven
tional patterns. Tops, with backs, special C0
RICHARDSON'S GRAND PRIZE EMBROIDERY SILKS,
acknowledged by expert judges to be the best on earth,
special, the dozen 45
LINGERIE HATS, new 1908 patterns, stamped on pnre linen,
special at 39
SHIRTWAIST PATTERNS
Exquisite new designs, in shadow applique. Princess Beth,
Maderia, French and Wallachian embroideries, stamped on
finest grade lingerie lawn, special at 99
NOTE. Mail orders promptly filled at above prices. Select
patterns from catalogue or supplements.
The Needlecraft Shop
382 Washington St., Portland 270 N. Commercial St., Salem