Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1909)
6 WEEK'S REVIEW OF SOCIAL NEWS tho Messrs. Parke Myers, Paul Grlesel. Harry Hursh, Myron Myers, Raymond Fox. Fred Grlesel. Freeman McNary, Alfred Lomax. Roland Towes, Claude Lomax. George Dingle, Ford Cox, Mr. May and Mr. Beckstea. The T. A. G. Club entertained -with a valentine party at the home of Miss Irma Nelson, 649 Yamhill street, Saturday even ing. The dining-room was decorated wttn hearts, living-room the club .colors, gTeen and yellow, and the parlor In Oregon grape, ferns and pennants. The club members are Ella Ashbaugh, Irma Nel son. Ruby Thlrkell, Inei Cornell. Florence Xleinschmidt and Ada Conry. The guests were as follows: Martha Holden, Zura Woodward, Lorene Iuncan, Agnes Mitchell, Ada Conry. Inei Cornell. Florence Kleinschmldt, Nellie Bevans, Ruby Thlrkell, Irma Nelson. Juanlta Baker and William Lewis. Roy Johnson. Warren Jackson, Laurence Masterton, Denton Catterlln, Harry Davis, George Kelly, Eugene West, Earl Cash, Carl Bchultx and Herbert Metagar. Games, rnuelo and dancing were Indulged In, after which refreshments were served. The prizes were secured by Agnes Mitchell and Herbert Metzgar. A Valentine party was given last Monday evening by Miss Gladys Con roily at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Connolly, In Irvlngton. The rooms were decorated with fes toons of hearts. Piano solos were ren dered by Misses Violet Johnson and Helen Wegman. Various games were played, the prizes being won by Miss Violet Johnson. Miss Bertha Thompson and Mr. Elwin Haugen. Those present were: Misses Lena Godfrey, Juanita Parker, Ruby Ladd. Helen Wegman, Bernlce Hoi lings worth, Violet Johnson, Gertrude Kelly, Marlon Connolly, Fran kle Thompson, Rose Wing, Winnifred Stark. Bertha Thompson, Edna Hau gen. Elizabeth Donnerberg, Helen Was tell. Messrs. Charles Hall. Joe Meyer, Louis Porter. Charles Olsen, Waldo Roee. Alex Nagle, Clarence Porter. Al vah Weston, Elwin Haugen, Algernon Weston. Ed Hoff and Harold Connolly. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Pomeroy, of Balem, entertained a large number of their friends and relatives Saturday evening. February 13. In honor of their 20th wed ding anniversary. At 8 o'clock little Helen Cornelius, a dainty flower girl, entered the parlor, followed by the bridal party, when Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy were, after 20 years of happy wedded life, again pronounced man and wife. Mrs. Paul Stage acting as matron of honor, and Mr. Stage as best man. The bride was richly gowned In cream chif fon broadcloth. After the ceremony and congratulations, five hundred was played at eight tables, Mrs. Inman winning the first prize. A dainty lunch was served and a valentine postoffice opened. The rooms were prettily decorated with ever greens and jonquils. Punch was served In the balls. Mrs. E. P. Preble entertained Thurs day afternoon at her home on Chapman etreet In honor of Mrs. Crlppen, of Liv ingston. Mont. The guests Included Mrs. Thomas P. Clark, Mrs. L. W. Du Bols. Mrs. A. B. Eastham, Mrs. C. W. Albright, Mrs. E. E.. Beard, Mrs. Frank Hodgkin. Mrs. Albert Rawson, Mrs. Wil bur Aldrlch and Mrs. J. H. Heasley, of Vancouver; Mrs. Holiday, Mrs. Charles and Mrs. John Hefferlln, of Livingston, Mont.; Mrs. J. C. LaBarre and Mrs. Owen, of Portland. The hostess was as rlsted by Misses Margaret Du Bols, Elma Gilbert and Nellie Preble. Pleasing vo cal numbers were given by Miss Du Bols and Miss Gilbert. The first prize was won by Mrs. Frank Hodgkin and . . . f A 1 l t f Among the pleasant events of the past week In fraternal circles was the banquet given by ML Hood Circle, No. 3 51, W. of W. to members and candi dates secured during a three-months rampalgn Just closed. Covers were laid for 70 persons. During the ban quet hour speeches and toasts were (riven. An Impromptu programme of Instrumental and vocal music was ren dered. Including Scotch songs by J. Ruddiman. Dancing was Indulged In till a late hour. As the festivities were about to close, Mrs. Lou Ellen Cornell presented Mrs. M. J. Ruddlman with a sofa cushion for having secured the most members during the campaign. On Thursday, February 11. the regu lar W. C. T. TJ. meeting of the Univer sity Park Union was held at the Hat field home, 1609 Flske street. Th oc casion wae a Frances Wlllard memo rial, also the birthday of the hostess, the president of the union, Mrs, M. J. Hatfield. There were several talk on the life of the late great reformer, a solo, the words of which were written by Miss Wlllard. and a trio by some of the young ladles. At the close of the programme a beautiful bouquet of car nations was presented by Mrs. Van Tyne to the hostess from the membe: . Delicious refreshments were, served by Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Christmas. The Cogo Girls of the Sixth and Montgomery First United Presbyterian Church, entertained a number of friends In honor of the Research Club of this city at the home of H. Nisbeth on East Twentieth street. About 45 were present. The parlors were artistically decorated in red hearts. The evening was enjovably ppent in games of various kinds. Light refreshments were served. The mem bers of the Cogo Girls' Club are: Misses Rose Nisbeth. Margaret Freerk sen. Gertrude Speer, Lillian Jones, Bessie Ristlc, Mazzle Ruff." Gertrude Acheson, Edna Acheson, Hannah All and Mrs. R. G. Hamilton. The O. E. S. Girls gave a most success ful valentine dancing party at the Masonic Temple last Monday evening. The bail room was decorated with great quantities of red hearts in honor of the occasion and many pretty gowns made the scene a very brilliant and attractive one. The patron esses were: Mrs. J. P. Menefee, Mrs. J. 6 Greeny, Mrs. J. C. Olds, Mrs. W. J. Fullatn. Mrs. G. M. Hyland and Mrs. Charles Smith. The members of the club are: Misses Emma M. Howatson, Jose phine Stapleton. Edith Srhmeer. Mabel Beckett. Charlotte Ballin. Bess Houston. Iulse Fhllpott, Margaret Howatson, Eva Fanning, Ruth Ballin and Eleanor Men efee. A very enjoyable time was spent Mon day evening. February 15, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Satterlee, 941 East Tenth street. North, who were tendered a surprise. In the form of a plate shower, r.y the Merrymakers. A unique pro gramme was rendered, after which whlet was played, Mr. Satterlee capturing the prize. A dainty luncheon was served by the club. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Blnford. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Blnford, Mrs. Forest ftory, Mrs. Newton Morgan, Mrs. Minnie Ralph. Mrs. J. W. Grout, Miss Edna Man ro. Miss Dorothy Crawford and Mr. Charles Moore. The Monday afternoon Shakespeare Club has enjoyed this week during the rendition of the Shakespearean plays' at the Heiliff by Charles Hanford. Thursday evening at "The Winter's Tale," Mrs. J. Coulson Hare entertained several of the members of the club: Mrs. Wartman T. Wade, Mrs. Frederick A. Douty. Mrs. Fred W. Graves, Mrs. Allyn Reed and Mrs. Wendell Chandler. , Thoo In attendance Friday evening Continued From Page 3. were: Professor and Mra Klgglns, Dr and Mrs. L. B. Smith. Dr. and Mrs. Bristow, and Mrs. J. C. La Barre, Sat urday evening Mrs. A. W.' Anthony was also a hostess at a theater party. Monday evening Miss Lena Lynch. en tertained her friends with a Valentine party. The parlor was decorated In hearts, the colors being red and white. The dining-room was In pink and white. Games and musio were the features of the evening, the prizes being won by Fred Schnell and Miss Nelson. Refresh ments were served. Those present were: Miss Georgia Rogers, Pernilia Nelson. Ruth Grayson, Emma Leel. Margaret Duerr, Lizzie Sc.heidman, Robina Gray son, Lena Lynch, Martin Nelson, Leon Becker, Otto Nelson, Rudolph Hosely, Fred Schnell, Phil Sinner, James Lynch, Mrs. A Porth and Mrs. K. Lynch. Occasioned by his 12th birthday. Tommy Fargher gave a theater party PRINCIPALS IN WEDDING OF PAST WEEK. 1 - i r- : r . ..p .. i . j - - , 4 " ; i r s: . ' I t ? ill" ; i ? j t x v v Y x f ,y - - ii mi i iii rnini'irititnr ' 1 Biti- r intn.' v Dr. Seymour S. Skiff. Mrs. Seymour Skiff. The marriage of Dr. Seymour Skiff to Miss Bertha Wagner was sol emnized last Monday at high noon at the home of the bride's parents In Portland. Rev. Father W. A. Daly officiating. The bride, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Marshall, was gowned In white satin, while the bridesmaid. Miss Josephine Allehoff, wore light blue silk. The best man was Van Sutherland, formerly of Salem. The ring-bearer, little Miss Alice Skiff, a sister of the groom, was in white. The deco rations were very artistic throughout. Dr. and Mrs. Skiff will reside In Salem. consisting of six boys and six girls at the Orpheum last Saturday. After the performance the party took an auto mobile ride about the city to the home of Master Tommy's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Huott, 169 North Twenty second street, where a repast was served, followed by games and music. The fol lowing attended: Dorothy Seaman, Flor ence Brown, Mildred Raymond, Blanche Relerson, Bessie Relerson, Helen Dahl, Leon Goldsmith, George Warner, Her man Helm. Harry Cornelius, Amos Helm and Tommy Fargher. The regular meeting of the Monday Musical Club was held February 15 In the Y. W. C. A. hall. A paper was read by "Mrs. Millie Perkins on the life of Holmes and Chamlnade. A number was given by the chorus, under the direc tion of Miss Hellman. Then the fol lowing programme was given: "La Lisonjera" (Chamlnade), Mrs. H-' A. Heppner; "Vlens, mon bien alme" (Chamlnade), Miss Delta Watson; "Madrigal" (Chamlnade), Miss Cornelia Barker; "Summer" (Chamlnade), Mrs. May H. Stowell; "Concertstuck" (Cham lnade), Mrs. John Flanders Beaumont and Mrs. H. A. Heppner. A very pretty valentine party was given by the Momok Club Saturday evening. February 13, at the home of Miss Edna Agler, 764 East Main street. Several games were played, prizes being won by Miss Georgia Blanchard, Miss Rita Agler and Roland Malm. The house was very prettily decorated with red hearts. Those present were: Misses Iralda Crandall, Helen Galbraith, Edith Daugherty, Mary Wassell, Georgia Blanchard, Myra Reed, Rita Agler and Edna Agler; Messrs. Arthur Grady, Oliver Wassell, G wynne Hoss, Roland MRlm, Bruce Crosby and Chester Monroe. Mount Hood Circle Women of Woodcraft closed the membership contest in the East Side Woodmen Hall last Monday evening, when those who had been suc cessful In securing a new member and all new members were given a treat at a banquet prepared by the circle. There were about 100 present to enjoy the ban quet, a musical programme and dancing. Some excellent after-dinner talks were made by prominent members, Mrs. B. CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING 1 -1 1 1 v. J : C. T. Pomeroy. K. Knapp acting as toastmaster. A whist and dance will be the next social event of the-circle. It will be held next Tuesday. The La Gale Douzalne Girls gave a most successful 'valentine dancing party at the Irvlnston Tennis Club last Monday even ing. The hall was beautifully decorated In the club oolors, blue ana wmte, witn many pennants, festoons of hearts, ferns and Oregon grape. The patronesses ror the evening were Mrs. John E. Miller and Mrs. Silas Soule. The club members are the Misses Era Strlckler, Ruby GUbaugh, Isabel Gllbaugh. Lenta Stahley, Laura Van Horn. Lllla Winters, Ethel Stiles, Delia Woods. Bertha Brehaut, Persia Bil lings, Edith Berns and Eva Mulkey. Mrs. John F. Logan was given a pleas ant surprise party at bar resldenoa S3 East Sixth street north, last Tuesday by the members of the Portia Club. The ladles met first at the home of Mra George W. Stapleton, and then all pro ceeded In a body to Mrs. Logan's resi dence. The hostess entertained her guests in charming style with Instrumen tal and vocal music. The afternoon proved a delightful one to all who took part In the affair. The club will meet with Mrs. John Manning on Tuesday, March 2, at S30 Marshall street Th MniKfov Musical Club met on Monday afternoon, February 15, In the music hall of the Young women's Christian' Association, with many new members present. An enjoyable Chamlnade programme was given with an introductory paper on urn me nuu works of the composer read by Mrs. Perkins, as follows: "La Lesonjera," piano solo, Mrs. Herman A. Heppner; "Vieus Mon Bene Alme," vocal selec tion. Miss Delta WatBon; "Madrigal." violin solo, Miss Cornelia "Summer," Miss May Stowell. Barker; A valentine party was given by Gilbert Benson last Saturday evening at his home, 606 East Main street, to a number of his youmg friends. After a series of games, came supper, in the preparation of which and the decoration of the table, Mrs. Ben son showed her usual ability and good taste. Those present were: Misses Lavina Dunbar, Buelah Rohr, Marie Vial, Flor ence Duthle, Mary Corcoran, Hllane Ewell, Marion Manion, and Messrs. Stanley Manefleld, Paul Rhodes. Albert Bell, Wallace Sweet, Gilbert and Chester Benson. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Pugh tendered them a very pleasant surprise Sunday evening at their home, 675 Savior street. Five hundred was played. The prizewinners were Mrs. Aube and Dr. Ashby. Favors at the luncheon were heart valentines'. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Aube, Mr. and Mr. Grea sel. Dr. and Mra Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. IBrickel, Mr. and Mra Pugh, Mr. and Mra. Pendergrass, Miss May Pender grass, Miss Crystal Aube, Mr. Nimrod Aube, Mrs. Ketchum and Mr. and Mra. George Brown. At the home of Miss Mabel Hurley, W. H Galvanl recently gave an interesting talk on "Spain" to the Chemmeo Liter ary Club. Following the lecture Russian tea was served. WEDDITTGS. Reed-Blackball. A very pretty wedding took place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Jennie Blackball, when Miss Maud Noleta Blackhall and Floyd E. Reed, of Corbett, were united In marriage by Rev. W. Hiram Foulkes. The house was decorated with, ferns, Ore gon grape and calla lilies. The bride was dressed in chiffon taffeta and car ried an arm bouquet of bride's roses. Her veil was held In place with lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid. Miss Ger trude Stephenson, wore a gown of pink mescaline, with lace yoke and sleeves, and carried a bouquet of pink carna- ANNIVERSARY AT SALEM. Sirs. C. T. Pomeroy. Hons. The bride's brother. Nelson Black hall, acted as best man. An Informal reception was held, after which dainty re freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Reed left Thursday for Corbett, where they will make their home. Morrow-Walrath. Thursday evening at Westminster Pres byterian Church, Ben Btogden Morrow, a graduate of Stanford University, and Miss Florence H. Walrath were married. Rev. Henry Marcotte officiating. The church was prettily deoorated. The wed ding was attended by the many friends of the bride and groom. Miss Saidie Knapp sang a selection prior to the cere mony, accompanied by Mrs. Henry A. Heppner. The bride was charmingly gowned in white dlrectoire satin and princess lace and carried a bouquet oX rosea. 8b was X IlliiiisiSil FW - v .v THE HOUSE OF HIGHEST QUALITY We Will Exhibit at attended by her sister. Mra Arthur W. Barendrick, Miss Anne Morrow and Miss Edna Church, who were attired respect ively In green, pink and blue crepe sails made on dlrectoire lines, and carried bou nuets of white carnations. Miss Hannah Connell, acting as maid of honor, wore a creation of white flowered chiffon and lace. Messrs. Oliver a Walker, Elliott Holcomb and Arthur W. Barendrick were the ushers and James V. Melkle was best man. A small reception, attended by a tew close friends and relatives was held at the home of the bride at 680 Han cock street. The bride Is a daughter of Jesse Walrath and a niece of Mra George D. Greene, of this city, and Mrs. John Jo seph Gibbons, of Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Morrow lert xnurscay night for the south, and on their return few weeks hence will reside in .fen- land. Scott-Buchanan. Following is a clipping from the Oakland Tribune relative to the wed ding of a popular Portland girl, Miss Rosetta N. Buchanan: With a quiet ceremony In the vestry of the First Congregational Church tbe wedding of Miss Rosetta N. Buchanan, daughter of the late Captain D. E. Buchanan of Portland, and Jesse A Scott, a Uni versity of California man, was solem nized by the Rev. Charles R. Brown last evening. Only the Immediate members . of the family were present, and the bride was attended by her mother. 4 A dainty wedding supper was served in the grill room of the Hotel St. Mark, following which Mr. and Mrs. Scott left for San Jose, where they are to spend a delightful honeymoon. The marriage Is the culmination of an interesting college romance begun while Mra Scott was attending Mills College, and the groom a senior at the university. Mra Scott Is a girl of charming per sonality and counts a host of women friends here In Oakland. On their re turn the Scotts will probably take up a permanent residence In one of the Piedmont bungalows. Groves-Dyer. At noon on Wednesday, February IT, the marriage of Miss 'Mildred Dyer to Del Roy Groves occurred at the home of the bride's parents. In Albany, Or. The bride Is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mra James Dyer, and a member of the 19U8 class of O. A. C. The groom was graduated from the electrical engineering course of the same Institution In 1907. He was one of the charter members of the Gamma Delta Phi Fraternity at that place. Mrs. A. C. Miller rendered the wedding march, and Rev. W. P. Wnlte, of Albany, conducted the ceremony, after which a sumptuous wedding feast -was served. Mr. and Mrs. Groves left on a late train for Portland, where they will make their home. Bllyea-Stroctaneler. A pretty home wedding was celebrated Wednesday evening, February 10. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd BUyeu. 869 Fast Eleventh street. North, when Miss Freda Struckmeler. of Albany, was united In marriage to V. R. Bllyen by Rev. hupp, of IMllwaukle. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Miss Wi nona Mallet. The rooms were taste fully decorated with Oregon grape and cut flowers. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Elma Struckmeler. Dr. Alfred George was best man. The bride wore a dainty gown of cream crepe de chine and carried white carna tions. After the ceremony dainty re freshments were served. Dempsey-Bralnard. A very pretty wedding took place on Sunday evening, February 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Sitton. wheq their son. Prince Fay Dempsey, was united in marriage to Edna O. Bralnard The ceremony was performed by Rev. John B. H. Simpson, of &t. Mark's Epis copal Church. The bride was dressed In a gown of white auk and carried a large bouquet of Bride rosea After the cere- 'Jinonjr rcfreshnMnta wever gWFred, Thoao , A Reliable Offer A Helpful Way of Celebrating Our Tenth Anniversary Ten years ago one store at 107 First street. Today, forty stores on the Pacific Coast from Alaska to Southern California. This is why we celebrate Prices Are Lower Than Ever Before And a Receipt for $2.00 for Every Dollar Paid as First Pay ment, Up to Twelve and One-half Per Cent of Purchase Price 353 Washington Street the A.-Y.-P. Exposition, Seattle, June First to assisting In serving were Mra J. Hlnes. Mra Will Dresser, Mra Max Worry. Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey will be at home to friends 810 Benton street, after March 1. Delehanty-Farrell. A quiet wedding was solemnized at 9 o'clock mass Wednesday, February 17, at Precious Blood Church In Montavllla, Rev. Father Brossou and his two assist ant priests officiating. The contracting parties were Joe Delehanty, of Boston, and Miss Mae Farrell of, Portland. Mrs. Mary Braden was bridesmaid and J. C. Farrell, brother of the bride, was grooms man. A delightful breakfast was served at the bride's brother's home, 801 Schuy ler street Mr. and Mrs. Delehanty left for Seattle and Victoria. Ladd-Booth. At the home of the groom's brother, Mr. T. W. Ladd. of San Francisco, Sat urday evening, February 6, at 8 o'clock Mr. A. W. Ladd and Miss Lora G. Booth were married. The groom is a promising young business man of San Francisco. The bride Is the accomplished and only daughter of Mr. B. M. and Mrs. Booth, of McMinnville, Or., and has spent much of the past two years In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ladd are at home to friends at 1414 McAllister street, San Francisco. Gundlach- Wiles. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. EJlwood Wiles, 654 Fast Salmon street, when Miss Edith Wiles was united in marriage to George A. Gundlach on February 10, Rev. Mr. Crozler offlclat'ng. Miss Valeska Liebe, of The Dalles, cousin of the groom, played the wedding march. Mr. and Mrs. Gundlach left for Seattle and British Co lumbia. Jones-Whltmore. At the Evangelical parsonage, 1140 Clay street, on February 16, Bert Jones and Miss Wreatha Whltmore were married by Rev. J. Bowersox. Mr. and Mrs. Jones-win reside on a farm near Wa conda. Bees-Goude. Mr. Raful R. Rees and Miss Mildred Hazel Goude were married last Tues day at the home of the bride's par ents." 208 Broadway. The wedding cer HAMBURGER'S 145-147 Second NEW SPRING MILLINERY NEW LADIES' FURNISHINGS Hats for immediate wear are shown here in a large variety; every new style innovation. The Spanish Turban or Pot Hats, as well as large flat or droop shapes, all at popular prices. We Sell the Best $5.00 Hat in America The new medium and long models, $125 V&IUO & r ., at The Greatest Piano -Selling Event in Portland's History Eilers Tenth Anniversary emony was performed by Rev. W. F. Martin. Mr. Roe Ragsdale and Miss Jennie Goude, sister of the bride, acted as best man and bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. Rees will be at home at Carroll ton, Wash, after March 1. Land-Hough. Edmond T. Land and Miss Jessie A. Hough, both of this city, were united In marriage by Dr. J. Wbltcomb Brougher at the White Temple on February 14. Frank William Land acted as best man and Miss Agnes J. Charlston as brides maid. After a brief wedding trip the bridal couple will return and make their home In Portland. McKebben-JTenrer. Roy W. MoKebben and Miss Mary B. Nearer were united In matrimony at St. Lawrence Church Wednesday, February 17, Rev. J. C. Hughes officiating. George Neurer and Miss Erma Stegmann were groomsman and bridesmaid. After their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. McKlbben will reside in Portland. Burke-Llnscott. John W. Burke was united In marriage February 17 to Miss Hazel May Linscott, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Linscott. by Rev. Albert Robinson, pas tor of the Trinity Presbyterian Church. The wedding occurred at the residence of the bride's parents on the Macadam road. Mackrell-S-wan. George Mackrell and Mrs. Rose Swan were united in marriage at the Glenwood jiotel last Sunday afternoon by Dr. Clarence True Wilson, pastor of Cen tenary Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Mackrell will reside at the Glenwood. Sundqulst-Neilson. Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher united in marriage Charles G. Sundqulst and Miss Jennie C. Neilson, both of this city, at the White Temple on February 16. Jones-Xorogaard. Newton M. Jones and Miss Amanda L. Noregaard. both of this city, were mar ried at the Hotel Glenwood, 248 Salmon street. February 17, by Dr. J. Whltcomb Between Alder and Morrison Our Ladies' Furnishing Goods Department, conducted by Mr. M. Hansen, formerly of Olds, "Wortman & King, is receiving new Spring goods daily. We call your special at tention to the splendid values to be found in our Muslin Underwear Section. Complete lines of the new cross-barred, as well as plain materials, in corset covers, che mise, gowns, drawers and combination suits, with dainty lace insertion and embroidery trimmings, all at our popular, down-Second-Street prices. Jewel Corsets at Special Reductions $2.75 value $1.97 r a e9 ale A Reliable House BIGGEST BUSIEST BEST October Sixteenth Brougher. 3. W. Play-men noted as best man and Miss W. 3. Raob as brides maid. AXWOtOTGEMEINTS. Mrs. FeUx H. Martin announces the ea- (CnnrludM on Pnww ft. ) Madame Yale's Demonstrator Here All This Week Mme. Tale's New York demonstra tor will remain here all this week In the Yale Section of our Toilet Goods Department, main floor, where she will explain to the ladles all about the preparations made by Mme. Yale 65 different articles so that ladies can find anions the list jUKt what they need. Ladies may consult with Mme. Yale's assistant without charge, and the young lady will assist you In the proper selection of the remedies need ed. Call or write for copy of Mme. Yale's 96-page book on beauty given free. Mme. Yale's Complexion Bleach, for cleansing the skin of blemishes. Price $1.83 Mme. Yale" Elixir of Beauty, for pro tecting the skin from sunburn and the inclemency of the weather it makes the skin naturally white, gives the complexion brilliancy. Price S3 Mme. Yale's Blush of Youth, for soften ing the expression it tones the facial nerves, gives pliancy to the muscles and elasticity to the skin. Price 82. S3 Mme. Yale's Hand Wblteaer, price 83 Mme. Yale's Magical Secret for Soften InK Hard Water. It is one of the greatest known toilet luxuries, dell-. cately fragrant as a bouquet of choice flowers. Price SI. 43 Mme. Yale's Ylolct Talcum Powder. Price 23 Mme. Yale's Complexloa Soap. Price 23 Mme. Yale's Complexloa Powder. Price 43 Lip man, Wolfe & Co. OWL CUT RATE DRt'G DEPARTMENT GOWNS Embodying simplicity and detail, char acterized by originality of design and excluslveness of style. TEESDALB & COMPAJTY, 505, SOS, 507 Marquam BuildIog Pnomes JHstn 7147, A 2083, . I V
