The Sunday Oregonian., June 14, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 29

8
PORTLAND SOCIAL NEWS
CONTENTED FROM PAGE FIVE
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 14, 1908.
tit :
Robertson a piano solo. Miss Mae Smith
caught the "bride's bouquet.'.'
Mr. and Mrs. Grout left to spend their
honeymoon on the Sound and on their re
turn will be at home to their friends at
5SS Presoott street, after July 15.
Fieblg-McClure.
Tuesday evening, June 9, Miss Jewel
MeClure. daughter of Mrs. Margaret E.
McCIure, of Portland Heights, was mar
ried to Dr. William Frederick Fieblg,
of this city. The marriage took place at
S o'clock In the Unitarian Church, Rev.
W. J. Eliot officiating. Effective decora
tions of white roses and field daisies
combined with sweet brier foliage filled
the chancel and festooned the organ loft.
Ralph Hoyt, the organist, was accom
panied by Miss Cornelia Barker, violin
lste. The bride was given away by her
brother, Fred McCIure. She was gowned
In cream silk voile made over taffeta and
cut in semi-empire mode, with bodice and
neck trimmings of duchess lace. Her
veil was caught with orange blossoms
and she carried a bouquet of sweet peas
and maiden hair fern. The maid of
honor. Miss Jean McCIure, sister of the
bride, wore a charming and unique Im
ported gown of white chiffon, embroi
dered in a cherry blossom pattern and
made with cordings of pale green velvet.
Bhe carried pink carnations. Mrs. Will
lam Cbanning Lovejoy, of Seattle, sister
Df Dr. Fiebig, also attended the bride.
Bhe was gowned In a pink frock and car
ried carnations in the same shade. Bert
Dennlson was best man and Messrs.
Henry Berger, C. J. Schnahel, Aye and
Hallinan were the ushers.
Following the ceremony. Dr. and Mrs.
Fiebig held a reception for the families
and the bridal party at the Chapman
street residence, which will be itheir
home upon their return from their wed
ding Journey. Three sisters of the bride,
her mother and five brothers. Including
Frank McCIure, of Boise. Idaho, were
present. Dr.and Mrs. Fiebig have gone
to the Sound cities and to Victoria for a
short trip.
Allenburg-Xeustadter.
Miss Theresa Xeustadter, under a
bower of bride roses, was married Tues
day evening at 7:30, at the family resi
dence of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip Feldman, 68 Ella street, to
E. L. Allenberg, of San Francisco. The
house was beautifully and artistically
decorated with garlands of marguerites,
white tulle and roses. Miss Neustadter,
a stunning brunette, looked radiant In a
dainty princess gown of mousseline trim
med In rare old "Valenciennes lace. A
short veil crowned her head and was
held In place with orange blossoms. She
carried an enormous shower of bride
roses. Mrs. Feldman wore a handsome
black crepe de chine over silk trimmed
In duchess lace. Little Miss Elsie Feld
man, looking like a wee fairy in dainty
white, acted as ring-bearer. Mrs. Judith
Lowengart, a bride-elect, was gowned
in pale pink. Mrs. Freda H. Relnman
looked chic In an empire gown of pink
liberty silk. Mrs. B. Neustadter looked
F tunning In a white lace gown over pink.
Mrs. L. Buman wore Pekln striped silk
in cream and brown, with lace trim
mings. Miss Mabel Tautenheimer wore
pale blue silk, Mrs. S. Lowengardt a
handsome black and white striped silk
and velvet, trimmed with duchess lace,
and Mifs Florence Tautenheimer green
silk. Dr. Jonah B. Wise officiated and
after the usual congratulations supper
was served to the guests, who numbered
26 in all. Mr. and Mrs. Allenberg left
on the late train for "Victoria and the
Sound and after a short honeymoon will
make their home here.
Jame-s-Gilley,
One of the pretty weddings of the past
week occurred on Wednesday evening,
June 3. at the First Unitarian Church,
when Mr. George V. James and Miss Mar
garlte Gllley, of Chicago, were married.
The bride was dressed in white brocade
satin trimmed with duchess lace and
carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses.
The maid of honor. Miss Callne Silvers,
was dressed in "pink silk messallne,
carrying a bouquet of pink carnations.
The bride was also attended by two dain
ty flower girls. Coral Schlagal and Va
le re Coffey, who carried baskets of pink
sweet peas. The groom was attended
by his brother. Marion B. James. The
ushers were Mr. Lloyd Bates, Mr. Syd
ney Mills, Mr. Harry Stevenson and Mr.
James Ambrose.
A reception was held at tire home of the
bride's mother for the wedding party
and Immediate family.
Mr. and Mrs. James left for a trip
through California and will be at home
after July 15 at 912 Kelly street.
Edmark-Anderson.
A very pretty wedding took place In
Overlook, Wednesday, June S, at the
borne of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Anderson, 839
Colonial avenue, when Olga Marie,
daughter of Andrew Anderson, was united
In marriage to Erie Edmark, the cere
mony being performed by Rev. John
Ovall. To the strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march, played by Miss Marie
Lallement, the bridal procession entered:
Anton Hallstrom and Gus Anderson as
ushers, Miss Elizabeth Anderson, sister
of the bride, attired in a gown of pink
mull and carrying a bouquet of pink
carnations, as maid-of-honor, and Miss
Edith Jones, attired In a gown of white
over blue, and carrying a bouquet of
white rosebuds, as bridesmaid, Marian
Louise Anderson, niece of the bride, as
flower girl and Russell Johnson as ring
bearer, after whom the bride, attired In
a gown of white batiste and carrying a
shower bouquet of bride's roses, came,
leaning upon the arm of her father and
was met by the groom.
After the ceremony, which was per
formed under a canopy of bells and roses,
"O Promise Me," was sung by Mrs. C.
G. Anderson, sister of the bride. The
decorations were rose, green and white.
After congratulations and best wishes
to the bride and groom light refresh
ments were served. Mr. and Mrs.
Edmark will reside In Portland.
Wells-IIungate.
A pretty wedding was celebrated
Wednesday evening, June 10, at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. W. R' Hungate,
169 Sellwood street, when their eldest
daughter, Hettie Helen, was united in
marriage to Alfred Earl Wells. The
house was decorated with ferns, Oregon
grape and roses. At 8:30 the bridal
party entered to the strains of the
wedding march from "Lohengrin," played
by Miss Bessie Brldwell. It was met at
Vie altar by Rev. Albyn Esson, of the
Christian Church, at Silverton. The bride
wore a gown of "white crepe de chine,
trimmed In baby Irish lace and carried
an arm bouquet of white carnations. 'She
was attended by Miss Lillian Wolverton,
who wore a gown of mouselllne de sole.
The bride's bouquet was caught by Mrs.
G. S. Campbell.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
T. G. Brunger, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Wells. Mrs. G. S. Campbell and daughter,
Esther, of University Park, Mrs. O'Keath,
Mrs. E. Gramwell and daughter, Floyd
H. Rounder, Misses Bessie Brldwell,
Pearl Conn, Lillian Wolverton, Martha
Johnson, Gertrude and Dorrls Hungate.
Fox-Hezel.
A very pretty wedding was celebrated
at the parsonage of the Grace Metho
dist Episcopal Church, this city, Wed
nesday evening, June 10. When Mrs.
Lewilna B. Hezel and Mr. Charles Law
rence Fox were united in marriage by
the Rev. T. B. Ford, pastor of the Sun
nyside Methodist Episcopal Church, Dr.
W. H. Heppe being absent from the city.
The bride came recently from Minne
apolis, Minn., and is the popular daughter
of a prominent stockman of St. Louis,
Ho. Mr. Fox Is a lumberman of Oregon,
I
having interests here and on the Coast,
at Bay City.
The bride was beautifully dressed to
white, carrying a large bouquet of bride's
roses. Mr. and Mrs. Fox left for a
honeymoon at Bay City, where they have
a cottage for the Summer. They will be
at home at 1014 East Taylor street after
October 1.
McGluxg-Chapman.
A very pretty and quiet wedding was
solemnized on Sunday, June 7, at 11:30
A. M., when Miss Lillian V. Chapman
and George A. McClurg were united in
marriage by Rev. B. C. Black, of Salem,
Or. The wedding took place at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harrp Chapman, 44 East Tenth
street. The home was prettily deco
rated in pink roses and foliage. The
bridge wore a gown of white crepe de
chine.
Mr. McClurg ie a well-known young
man of this city, having been em
ployed by one of the leading firms for a
number of years. E. E. Carse acted
as best man, while Miss Welch acted
as bridesmaid, and looked charmingly
in a delicate blue gown. Those attend
ing the wedding were near friends end
relatives of the bride and bridegroom.
Mr. and Mrs. McClurg after the cere
mony, left for a abort honeymoon.
Xott-Whetstone.
X very pretty wedding was solemnized
on June 11 at the home of the bride's
sister, Mrs. Arthur H. Clute, 147
Eleventh street, by the Rev. J. Whitcomb
Brougher, of the First Baptist Church,
uniting Jack A. Nott and Grace L Whet
stone. The rooms were prettily deco
rated with roses, sweet peas and smllax.
The bride wore white crepe de chine over
white taffeta, carrying a shower bouquet
of bride roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Ce
celia M. Evans, wore blue net over blue
taffeta, carrying a bouquet of American
beauties. Walter P. Nott, brother of the
groom, acted as best man. The bride
was given away by her brother, Charles
W. Whetstone. The groom's present to
the bride was a beautiful diamond sun
burst. Only near relatives and intimate
friends were present. Covers were laid
for 14 persons. The bride and groom will
be at home at 14714 Eleventh street.
Hawley-Allen.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
June 2 at high noon by Dr. J. Whitcomb
Brougher, at the White Temple, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes,
474 Columbia street, when Mr. F. E.
Hawley, of Moscow, Idaho, and Mrs.
Olive Genevieve Allen, of this city, were
married. The bride was gowned in blue
silk and carried bride's roses. Refresh
ments were served and the dining-room
was decorated with pink roses. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes,
DVIiss Marion Grace Benson, Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. McDuffee, Miss Helen McDuffee.
Mrs. Scott Ward, Miss Ward, Mr, and
Mrs. and Miss Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Simp
son and Mrs. Alta Jones. Mr. and Mrs.
Hawley left for Tacoma, Seattle and Spo
kane, and will be at home to their friends
after June 10 in Moscow, Idaho.
Wood-Miller.
A very quiet wedding occurred at the
home of W. W. H. Samson, Oregon City,
at 8 P. M. Wednesday, May 8, when Rob
ert H. C. Wood and Elva A. Miller were
united in marriage by Rev. E. S. Bol
linger, of the Portland Highland Congre
gational Church. The guests were in
timate friends and relatives. Mr. Wood
Is county manager of the Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph Company, of Douglas
County, with headquarters at Roseburg.
He is also a member of the Oddfellows
and Masons. Mr. and Mrs. Wood will
enjoy a honeymoon of several weeks In
the Sound country and British Columbia.
They will reside in Roseburg.
Snyder-Bryant.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
Wednesday evening at the residence of
the bride's brother, William N. Bryant,
348 East Thirty-fourth street, when Miss
Fannie E. Bryant was united in mar
riage to Mr. Henry D. Snyder, by the
Rev. William Barrett. After the cere
mony Ice cream and cake were served
to the many guests. Many useful and
handsome presents were received. Mr.
and Mrs. Snyder will be at home to
their many friends at 11S East Thirty
third street.
Russell-Drinker.
The wedding of Charles B. Russell
and Alice E. Drinker occurred on
Wednesday evening, June 10, at the
home of the bride's brother, F. P. Drinker,
35 East Twenty-second street North,
Rev. H. Marcotte, of Westminster
Presbyterian Church, performing the
ceremony. Both bride and groom have
been residents of Portland for several
years. Mr. and Mrs. Russell ' left on
the evening train for a trip to Victoria,
B. C, and other points.
Gellert-Posner.
A very pretty home wedding, cele
brated June 4 at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Posner, was that of their
daughter Sarah Edna to Dr. Sam Mor
ton Gellert, Rev. Dr. Block officiating.
Forty friends of the family were pres
ent. After an elaborate wedding luno-h
the young couple left lor an extensive
trip to British Columbia and Washing
ton. Blngham-Hendershott.
EUGENE, Or., June 13. (Special.)
The marriage of Benjamin Bingham to
Miss Idah Hendershott, two of Eugene's
most popular young people, took place at
St. Mary's Episcopal Church, in this city,
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
couple left on the evening train for a
honeymoon trip to British Columbia and
will return within a few weeks to take
up their residence in this city.
SchnaTely-Pomeroy.
Mr. William A. Bchnavely and Miss
Ella Pomeroy were united in marriage
May 24 at the bride's home, 146 Hamilton
avenue. Rev. Mr. Minaker officiating.
Only the Immediate relatives witnessed
the ceremony. . Mr. and Mrs. Schnavely
left for Seattle and British Columbia and
will be at home at 146 Hamilton avenue.
Shurte-Snell.
A pretty wedding occurred at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ward, 658 Weidler
street, on Wednesday evening, June 10,
when C. W. Shurte and Miss Lura E.
Snell, were united in marriage. Dr. J.
Whitcomb Brougher, pastor of the White
Temple, performed the ceremony.
Scott-Masters.
Howard W. Scott, of Portland, Or.,
and Elizabeth Masters, of St. Augustine,
Fla., were married May 28, in St. Augus
tine. Mr. and Mrs. Scott will reside in
Palatka, Fla., after June 1, where Mr.
Scott is engaged as manager of a tele
phone company. - 1
Mnllln-Sanberg.
Miss Anna Alvlna Sanberg and Martin
Luther Mullin were married at the Eng
lish Lutheran parsonage by Rev. J. Allen
Leas last Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The bride was attended by Miss Cora M.
Hansen and M. M. Lamb attended the
groom.
. Winters-Monteith.
A pretty wedding was celebrated the
evening of June 3 at the residence of
Mrs. R. V. Monteith, when her daughter,
Adelaide Elizabeth, was married to Wil
bur Hayward Winters, of Oracle, Arizona.
Rev. Father McDevitt officiated.
Mclntire-Hewson.
On Wednesday evening, June 10, O.
W. Mclntire and Miss Myra a. Hewson,
H. B. LITT
GOWN!
!
Formerly to $5Q.0
at
Foranierly alboe $50).
(Mouse Clkarged!)
Store Operas at 8:3 A. M.
both of this city, were married at the
residence of Rev. J. Whitcomb Brough
er, D. D., 201 Eleventh street.. Dr.
Brougher officiating.
Van Tnyl-Lelnenweber.
Miss Ida Engena, only daughter of Mrs.
Mary Leinenweber and the late Christian
Leinenweber, the pioneer saimonpacker
of Astoria, Or., was married to Harry
Richard Van Tuyl, of ABtorla, on Thurs
day, June 11.
Hawks-Scott.
On Sunday, June 7, C. C. Hawks and
Miss Ethel Scott were united in mar
riage at the White Temple, Dr. J. Whit
comb Brougher officiating.
Mallon-Xelson.
Miss Emma Nelson and J. M. Mallon
were married Tuesday evening, at the
English Lutheran parsonage, by Rev,
Allen Leas.
ANN'OUXCHMENTS.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Ethel Gertrude, eld
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Wehrung, of Hillsboro, Or., to Layton
Wisdom, of Portland, on Wednesday,
June 24. The wedding will be at the
home of the bride-to-be. Miss Maude
Shannon, of Forest Grove, will be the
soloist, and is to be accompanied by
her sister. Miss Kate Shannon, pian
ist, and Miss Cornelia Barker, vio
linist. The Oregon Conservatory of Music has
sent out cards for a series of musicals
to be given Wednesday, June 9; Wednes
day June 17, and Wednesday, June 24, at
Eilers Hall, by the students. The pro
grammes are so arranged as to represent
the work of the various departments un
der Instructions of the different teachers.
Mrs. L. H. Hurlburt-Edwards is the di
rector. The K. S. A. C. girls will give a June
shirtwaist party on Thursday evening,
June 18, at Ringler's Hall. The commit
tee consists of the Misses Esther Ed
wards, Margaret Brown, Juliette Johnson,
Pearl Shaw and Bessie Fitzgerald. Mrs.
C. H. Johnson, Mrs. M. J. Shaw and
Mrs. J. Fitzgerald will be the patronesses.
Cards are out for the wedding of
Miss Ella Dorcas Kellogg, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Kellogg, of Ore
gon City, to George H. Frost, of Lewis
ton, Idaho, which takes place Wednes
day evening, June 24, at the home of
the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Broughton an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Vesta Velonia Broughton, to Walter
Albert Durham. The wedding will take
place June 24.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kendall announce
the engagement of Miss Gertrude L.
Lewis to Frederick T. Hansman, of Seat
tle. The wedding to take place August 3.
Arts and Crafts Summer term, June
22 to July 22. Design, metal work, pot
tery, leather and stenciling. Arts and
Crafts Shop, 446 Washington street.
Mrs. Mary H. Leinenweber announces
the engagement of her daughter, Ida
Eugene, to R. H. Van TuyL
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Madden announce
the engagement of their daughter Belle
to Frank A. Rows.
OOMIXG EVENTS.
At the Taylor-street M. E. Church this
morning at 10:30 the following Children's
day programme will be given: Recita
tion, "It le Children's Day," Robert Wil
son; "A Children's Day Dog," Elizabeth
Strowbridge; song, "Lily Bells;" recita
tion, "A Day of Our Own," Alvira Thur
low; "June," Gertrude Lannlng; "Happy
Children's Day," Faith Young; song,
"The Daisies' Secret,;" recitation, "Chil
dren's Day the Best," William Green
field; exercise, "Busy Bees"; song, "Wel
come to June"; flower verses, Georgia
Jacobs, Peggy Boyer, Ruth Reece, Marion
Farrell; recitation, "If All the Flowers
Were Roses," Mary Wilson; song and
recitation, "Little Toadstools"; solo,
"Beautiful Roses," Jean Jacobs; exercise,
"Pussy Willows"; song, '"Lovely Flowers."
A reception will be given Miss Abby
McElroy, former secretary of the Toung
Women's Christian Association, on Tues
day evening at the rooms of the associa
tion. Sixth and Oak streets, at 8 o'clock.
Everybody cordially Invited.
The marriage of Miss Helen James to
Archibald Moncrief Simm is to take
place on Thursday at the residence of the
bride's family. Eighteenth and Irving
streets, at 8:30 P. M.
SOCIETY PERSONAM.
Mrs. J. P. Bloch, of Seattle, la visiting
relatives in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Price leave for
Europe next Sunday, June 21.
Miss Idel Woodworth, of Hood River,
is visiting with friends in the city.
Mrs. I. Frohman has returned from a
five months" tour of the East and South.
Mrs. A. J. Graham, of Hood River, who
attended the Rose Festival, returned to
her home Thursday.
"Mrs. C. F. Roberts, of Seattle, Is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. C.
Brant, at Milwaukle.
Will A. HeaJy, of Tacoma, was here
last week for the Rose Festival. Mr.
Healy is a brother of Josepb ML. Healy.
Mrs. Mac Smith, of San Francisco, and
her daughter, Mlron, are visiting her
sister, Mrs. Z. M. Young, of 310 Broad
street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schlegel have re
turned from an extended trip through
the East, coming home by way of South
ern California.
Miss Boskowitz, who has been visiting
in Washington, D. C, New York and
other Eastern cities for the past two
months, has returned.
Miss Helen Gurnsey, of Dayton, Wash
arrived last week to remain for several
weeks, the guest of the Misses Hender
shott, at 395 Larrabee street..
Mrs. W. H. Staiger has gone to
Hoquiam, Wash., for a visit of six weeks.
On her return she will be. at home Mon
days at the Madison apartments.
Miss Leona Kerr, daughter of President
Kerr, of Oregon Agricultural College, has
been the guest of Miss Estella Block, 466
Market street, during the past week.
Mrs. Richard Marshall Leathers, OX
Astoria, has returned home after attend
ing the Rose Festival as the guest of
Mrs. Fanny Wallace, of the East Side.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ell returned to
Pendleton after a three weeks' visit with
Mrs. Ell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Helt
kemper. Miss Nellie Devore accompanied
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Spencer re
turned home last week after a trip of
six weeks in the East, visiting Washing
ton, D. C, New York and Hartford,
Conn.
Mrs. B. Casimlr, Miss Gertrude Casl
mlr and Miss Minna Hoffman on June 10
left on a pleasure and business - trip for
New York. Thence they will sail by way
of the Kaiserin Augusta Victoria for
Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Nicholson and little
daughter, Grace, of Seattle, are visiting
in Portland with Mr. W. T. B. Nicholson ,
having come to attend the wedding of
Mr. Nicholson's sister, Miss Grace Nich
olson, and Laurence Holman.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schlegel, after
an extended trip in the East, have re
turned home. During their trip they vis
ited all the large cities in the East, in
cluding Chicago, New York, Boston,
Washington and Niagara Falls, and then
returned by the way of Los Angeles.
James and Arthur Rosenfeld, who have
been attending Johns Hopkins Medical
University, returned home last Tuesday
evening for their Summer vacation. They
were accompanied by their sister, Helen,
who for the past year has been attending
the Benjamin-Deane School in New York
City, a finishing school for girls.
Tans! Tans! Tans! at Rosenthal's.
34lfoSrfN
Cor 71b.
There fa no work of gen
ins that has not been the
delight of mankind. Thou
sands of people are de
lighted with our beauti
fnl neckwear. Every day
b r i n g s something new.
ieckwear
Embroidered Bows.. 35$
Embroidered Collars, 31c
to $8.50
Taney Ties, 25c-$2.50
NEW WASH BELTS
ELASTIC BELTS
P. Centemeri Kid and
Silk Gloves.
Kid, pr., $1.50 to 84.00
Silk, 65c to $1.50
in
ANNOUNCEMENT
glO,OOQ IN HIGH-GRADE HOMEFURNISHINGS OF
TWELVE-ROOM HOUSE TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
TUESDAY, JUNE 16, at 10 A. M., there will be sold at public auction the furnish
ings of the residence located at 820 Montgomery street, corner Sixth. The parties
residing here are leaving the city and desire immediate disposal of entire furnish
ings. In all there are 12 rooms : Reception-room, library, drawing-room, dining
room, hall, five bedrooms, bathroom and kitchen. The furnishings throughout are
such as are to be seen in the best of correctly furnished modern residences, such as
fine furniture in period designs, art door and window hangings, high-grade floor
coverings, Oriental rugs, etc. The auction will take place at the above address.
WILL BE EXHIBITED MONDAY FROM 2 P. M. TO 4 P. M.
DRAWING-ROOM ASD
CONSERVATORY
Bundhar Wilton Carpet
in Drawing-room,
T 1
in ijrawuiB-i uuui, ui-
brary. Hall and Stair,
162 yards.
Mahogany Arm Chair.
Mahogany Arm Chair.
Mahogany Arm Chair.
Mahogany Sofa.
Mahogany Music Cabinet.
Gold Leaf Table.
Mahogany Roman Chair.
Folding Card Table.
Fireplace Set (Andirons,
Rail and Service).
1 Pair Lace Panels and
Rods.
4 Pair Lace Curtains.
1 Set Hangings with Lam
brequin and Cornice on
sinprle window.
1 Set Hangings with Lam
brequin and Cornice in
Bow Window.
8 Holland Shades.
8 Opaque Shades.
2 Kirman Rugs.
1 Cuspidor.
1 Pair Portieres in Hall
Do o r with pole and
rings.
1 Mirror over Mantel.
LIBRARY
Turkish Leather Rocker.
Golden Oak Leather Seat
Rocker.
Rattan Mission Table.
Rattan Mission Rocker.
Rattan Mission Chair.
Golden Oak Leather Seat
Rocker.
Leather Reed Rocker.
Golden Oak Flat Top Desk
Golden Oak Side Chair.
Rattan Wood Basket.
Mirror over Mantel.
Fireplace Set (Screen,
Andirons and Service).
Wastebasket.
Cuspidor.
2 Sets Suk Bookcase Hang
ings and Rods.
2 Pair Lace Curtains.
2 Holland Shades.
2 Opaque Shades.
1 Set Hangings with Lam
brequin and Cornice.
1 Set Hangings with Lam
brequin and Cornice.
1 Art Electrolier.
1 Art Portable Lamp.
DIKING - ROOM.
g Dining Chairs.
1 Dining Chair.
1 China Closet. .
1 Buffet.
1 Tabourette.
1 Jardiniere.
1 6-o'clock Tea.
1 Brass Stand Lamp.
2 Glass Decanters.
1 Glass Vase.
1 Art Glass Dome.
1 Gilt Stool.
1 Bundhar Wilton Rug.
2
Opaaue Shades (for all).
Linen Shades (for all).
Youth's Chair. .
60-piece Set Havlland
China.
Cut-glass Berry Bowl
Cut-glass Wine Set.
Cut-glass Celery Tray.
RECEPTION - ROOM.
Axmlnster Carpet.
Mohair Rug.
3-plece Parlor Suite.
Arm Chair.
1 Parlor Cabinet.
1 Tea Table.
1 Pair Portieres.
2 Sets Hangings, Lambre
quin and Cornice.
Pair Lace Curtains.
2 Holland Shades.
2 Opaoue Shades.
1 Art Electric Lamp.
RECEPTION - TI ALL.
1 Gold-en Oak Hall Seat.
1 Golden Oak Hall Chair.
1 Golden Oak Hall Table.
1 Golden Oak Hall Glass.
1 Mission Rattan Settee.
J Pair Portieres in rear of
hall.
1 FeraghanRug.
1 Brass Umbrella Stand.
1 Set Filet Vestibule Laces
on front door.
3 Holland Shades.
1 Oak Hall Clock.
1 Window Shade on Stair
Landing.
1 Art Portable Lamp.
BEDROOM NO. 1.
1 Axminster Carpet.
1 Mohair Rug:
1 8 - piece Bedroom Suite
(Dresser, Bed Chiffon
iere). 1 Cheval Glass.
1 Mahogany Chair.
1 Mahogany Chair.
t Larere Upholstered Chair.
1 Box Couch. ,
1 Sowing Table.
1 Mirror over Mantel.
1 Box Mattress.
1 Hair Mattress.
1 Hair Mattress.
1 Bed Set with Bolster.
1 Single Portiere.
1 Double Portiere.
1 Set of Hangings In Bow
Window.
1 Set of Hangings on Sin
gle Window.
S Shades.
BATHROOM.
LInoloura.
1 Mahogany Chair.
1 Shaving Stand.
1 Nickel-frame Glass.
1 Set Nickel Glass.
1 Window Shade.
BEDROOM NO. 2.
1 Axminster Carpet.
2 3-6 Brass Beds.
2 Springs.
1 Dresser. 2 Mattresses.
1 Chiffoniers.
1 Desk.
1 Mahogany Chair.
1 Mahogany Rocker.
1 Reed Rocker.
1 Box Couch.
1 Shoe Box.
1 Clothes Hamper.
2 Eed Sets with Bolster
and Valance.
2 Sets of Hangings.
2 Window Shades.
BEDROOM NO. 3.
1 Savonneire Carpet.
1 Mohair Rug.
2 Brass 3-6 Beds.
2 Springs.
2 Mattresses.
1 Maple Chair.
1 Maple Rocker.
1 Maple Chair.
1 Maple Toilet Table Chair.
1 Maple Writing Desk.
1 Maple Writing Desk.
1 Maple Toilet Table.
2 Sets Hangings, Lambre
quin and Cornice.
1 Curtain on Closet Door
with pole.
S Window Shades.
2 Bed Sets with Bolster
and Valance.
BEDROOM NO. 4,
1 Child's Rocker.
1 Blgelow Axminster Car
pet. 1 Gray Enamel Suite- of 7
pieces.
1 Bed Spring.
1 Mattress.
2 Pair Lace Curtains.
3. Sets Hangings.
2 Holland Shades.
5 Pair Lace Curtains
(Brussels).
6 Pair Marie Antoinette
Lace Curtains.
7 Pair Irish Point Lace
Curtains.
11 Pair Cluny Sash Curtains
1 Bed Set and Bolster Roll.
BACK HAI.l VPSTAIRS
AND STAIRWAY.
1 Body Brussels Carpet on
Hali.
1 Axminster Carpet on Stair
2 Shades.
VPSTAIRS HAI.L.
1 Red Axminster Carpet.
1 Golden Oak Table.
1 Set Red Stair Hangings.
1 Single Portiere with pole
and fixtures.
1 Pair Portieres with pole
and Fixtures.
1 Pair Lace Curtains.
1 Holland Shade.
1 Opaque Shade.
1 Goldon Oak Rocker.
1 Electric Fixture.
MAID'S ROOM.
1 Velvet Carpet.
1 Axminster Rug.
1 Crex Rug.
1 Dresser.
1 Commode.
1 Rocker.
1 Chair.
1 Bed.
1 Spring.
1 Mattress.
1 Toilet Set.
1 Sewing Machine.
2 Shades.
1 Pair Portieres.
LARGE BATHROOM.
Linoleum.
KITCHEN AND PASTRIES
1 Malleable Range and Pipe
1 Txt Kitchen Utensils.
2 Kitchen Chairs.
1 Kitchen Table. -
1 Tile Refrigerator.
1 Metal Chair.
Linoleum in kitchen and
pantries.
1 Lot Fruit Glasses.
1 Lot Fruit Jars.
1 Set Blue Dishes.
1 Lot Odd Glassware.
1 Lot Odd Dishes.
1 Lamp.
1 Nickel Tray.
6 Holland Shades.
0 Opaque Shades.
CELLAR.
1 Dresser. 1 Chair.
1 Commode. 1 Iron Bed.
1 Spring.
1 Mattress.
1 Laundry Stove.
3 Baskets.
1 Wringer.
1 Galvanized Tub.
1 Clothes Horse.
1 Hose.
J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer
DEMON
STRATION
SEE
The visible air currents.
i The flickering candle.
)Why milk never gets the fruit taste.
)How butter keeps off vegetable odors.
'How matches are kept dry in refrigerator.
How to dry out salt in the refrigerator.
Westered Tradi Hark.
The Bohn Syphon Refrigerator
Is Ten Degrees Colder than
any other and we will ex
plain why.
Ice Cream
Freezers
Blizzard.
2- quart .. .$1.65'
3- quart ...$2.10
4- qnart .. .$2.50
White Mountain,
Triple Action.
1- quart ...$1.50
2- quart .. .$1.75
3- quart ...$2.25
1-quart ...$2.75
Garland Gas Ranges
More Gas Ranges are now being
used than ever. Thinking people
realize that the Garland Range is
as near perfection as possible. Our
prices range from $11 for the single
oven, three-burner Range, to $125
for the combination coal and gas
Range.
We wish especially to call your
attention to our new elevated oven
and broiler as shown in cut. This
range we consider our leader.
We carry a very large and com
plete line of coal-oil and' gasoline
Stoves which we would like to have
you inspect in our basement annex.
i i
3iMKiTlSSli3
$27.00
Honeyman Hardware Co.
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