THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 23, 1910.
3
friends of her lter, Mrs. Millard Hol
brook. Mtes lella Clark, Miss Hilda
Hegle, Miss Jessie Haxkins, Mrs. M. E.
O'Connor. Mrs. W. B. Scott, Miss Flor
ence Hilton, Miss Frances Jeffery, Mrs.
Jack Orabley and Mle Bess Allen. Mr.
Carpenter Is now at the Hotel Portland.
Mrs. M. McCarthy has left for a month's
visit In. California.
.
Portland is to be well represented at
the Ossining School on the Hudson. Miss
Jeannette Thomas is already there end
on Monday M!as Katherine Clary, Miss
May Heusner and Miss Louise Heusner
will leave for this school. Other Portland
frlrls who have attended Ossiningr are
Ml Shirley Bastham. Miss Vera Good
rough and Miss Alice Forbes.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Flynn and daugh
ter, Helen, have returned to Albany, after
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Flynn.
Miss Marine Helen' Flynn, who has been
confined for some weeks with a (sprained
ankle, is able to be out again.
On Thursday and Saturday after
noons Mrs. Louis H. Tarpley enter
tained with a series of bridge parties
at her home on Malinda avenue, near
the head of Johnston street. Those
accepting Mrs. Tarpley's hospitality
were: Mrs. George F. Russell. Mrs.
William Dunckley. Mrs. Otis Wight,
Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Mrs. Thomas
O'Day. Mrs. J. a. Gauld, Mrs. James D.
Honeyman. Mrs. Frank Kerr. Mrs. E. C.
Mears, Mrs. Frank Kerr. Mrs. J. Erneut
Laidlaw, Mrs. Ben Lombard, Mrs. Leroy
Parker, Mrs. C. F. Adams, Mrs. Frank
Branch Riley, Mrs. J. C. Robinson, Mrs.
Ralph Hoyt, Mrs. E. J. Labbe, Mrs.
Harry Sargent. Mrs. Sanderson Reed.
Mrs. Pavid Shindler, Mrs. Charles Gray,
the Misses Marshall, Mrs. James 1.
Hart. Mrs. Roger Sinnott, Miss Teka
von Bolten, Mrs. George Collins, Mrs.
W. A. Mac Rae, Mrs. Samuel Kerr, Mrs.
Everett Ames, Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Mrs.
William Kingsley, Mrs. F. Slocum, Mrs.
Frank Warren Jr., Mrs. A. Kyer, Mrs.
E. C. Shevlin. Mrs. E. T. Williams, Mrs.
George K. Wentworth Jr., Miss Ella
Hirsch, Mrs. George O. Pelgram. Mrs.
George Wlllett. Mrs. Lewis Russell,
Mrs. Fred Malpas. Mrs. C. E. Wolver
ton, Mrs. George Whitesides, Mrs. A. L.
Maxwell, Mrs. Frederick P. Morey, Mrs.
J. G. Gauld, Mrs. Wilson Clarke. Mrs.
j! Andre Fouilhoux, Mrs. C. E. Curry,
Mrs. T. W. B. London, Mrs. Russell
Fewall, Mrs. Guy W. Talbot, Mrs.
George Marshall, Mrs. Charles War
rens. Mrs. Guy Boschke, Mrs. Walter
V. Smith, Mrs. W. W. Cotton, Mrs. Mark
Gill. Mrs. Robert ' Davis and Mrs.
George Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cotton have re
turned from an extended Eastern trip.
On February 18 at the Masonic Tem
ple, Mrs. Harriet R. Labardie, the noted
dramatic reader, will appear under the
auspices of the Daughters of the Con
federacy for the benefit of the Audi
torium building fund. Mrs. Labardie
Is making a tour of the world. She is
to leave soon for Manila and then for
Pekln, where she will be the special
ffuest of Wu Ting Fang, the noted Chi
nese statesman. Mrs. Labardie ap
peared with great success in Washing
ton. r. C, giving readings from Shake
speare, Ibsen. Browning and Charles
Kennedy's "A Servant In the House."
Ehe will appear here in the latter. Mrs.
Labardle's voice is said to run the
range of dramatic singing, character
ized by superb richness and flexibility
with a wide range of emotion in a
subtle way. Among the long list of
patronesses at Mrs. Labardle's lecture
recital at the capltol were Mrs. Theo
dore Roosevelt. Mrs. Charles Fairbanks,
Mrs. Mark Hanna, Mrs. John Hayes.
Mrs. Ohauncey Depew and Mrs. Oliver
Wendell Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pendleton, with
Mrs. Pendleton's mother, Mrs. D. S.
Peters, and the two children, Margaret
and Letltia Pendleton, will leave today
for the East, where they will spend the
remainder of the Winter.
Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Rand" entertained
with an elaborate dinner in honor of !
the 60th anniversary of the wedding
of Captain and Mrs. H. B. Rand on
Monday at St. Marks' Hotel, In Oak
land. Cal. There were 20 guests pres
ent, representing four generations. A
speech of jfood cheer was .made by
Rev. W. D. Simonds. pastor of the First
Unitarian Church of Oakland, and Dr.
Rand, on behalf of his relatives, pre
sented Captain and Mrs. Rand with a
sold and silver bag containing tokens
of esteem.
Miss Hazel Weidler will give a din
ner on Tuesday evening complimentary
to Miss Amy Heitshu and Dr. Edward
Sewall, of San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Doty have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Cora Olive Doty, to
George J. Kelly, the wedding- to take
place Tuesday evening at the family
residence.
The Scottish Rite "At Home" was a
brilliant affair which took place Fri
day evening at the Cathedral on
Lownsdale and Morrison streets. Many
handsome gowns and jewels were worn
and the decorations were elaborate.
For those who preferred cards one of
the large rooms was reserved for this
purpose and there were many devotees.
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. O. M. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. W. Y.
Masters. Mrs. J. Kraemer, Otto Krae
mer, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tomasini, Mr.
and Mrs. George F. Brlce, Mr. and Mrs.
Alva L. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Jacobsen, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McDaniel,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Holman, Mr.
and Mrs. M. C. Banfield, Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Maegly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.
Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Read, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert E. King, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Borgan, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Runyon, Mn and Mrs. J. E. Werlein,
Dr. and Mrs. Homer I. Keeney, Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Turlay. Mr. and Mrs. jimes
P. Moffett. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gadsby,
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blaesing, o. H.
Mattern, Mrs. E. O. Mattern, Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Neu, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Krause. Dr. and Mrs. William Fiebii?,
Miss Delta Watson, -Mr. and Mrs R.
Martin. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Manchester
Miss Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac SwetL
Miss Esther Segal. Mr. and Mrs. Bert
M. Dennlson, Walter G. Moffett. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank a. Grant, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. King, Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Menefee,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Powell, Dr. and
Mrs. C. C. Newcastle. Miss Katherine
Lamberson, Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Davi
Mr. and Mrs. James Muckle', Miss Agnes
Muckle, Miss Jean Martin. Miss Marta
Pollvka, Miss Li la Sengstake, Miss
Helen Werlein, Thompson Coberth
Eleanor Cannon. Mrs. L. A. Bailev. V.
A. Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton;
Miss Nellie fticiviniey, L. c. McCllntock,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McGowan. Misi
Helen Graves, Miss Honta Maegly: Dr.
F. J. MacCauley, Zerene Hamilton,
Miss JYiaDei r rencn. jttaipn D. Robinson
Clinton S. Fletcher. Mrs. C. M. Whit
comb, Leo Krause. Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Bailey. A. R. Jobes. Mrs. Mary BlshOD.
Mrs. D'Arcy, Miss . Johanna Cramer,
A. L. Mali, J. L. Bailey, Milton Bush.
Robert A. Miller. Charles Muckle. Mr,
. and Mrs. Z. Swett, Miss Amy George,
F. B. Mallory. Miss L. Humason. Dr.
and Mrs. A. Tilzer. Miss Comport, Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Povey. S. D. Vincent.
Myrtle Duff, Eleanor Menefee. Mr. and
Mrs. James E. Page, F. B. Holbrook,
Miss He'en Holbrook, Miss Julia Brock
Miss Anna George, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Vanduyn. Mr. and Mrs. N. U. Carpenter,
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bachrodt, Miss
Emma Brand. Mr. and Mrs. Cord
Sengstake. Mr. and Mrs. George B,
Cellars, Msand Mrs. W. J. Hofmann,
Mr. and Mrs. ri. !. Chapin. Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Annand, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
McClelland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Beals,
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank E Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. Mo
Kinley Mitchell. Miss Inez Neville. Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Smith, L. L. Gilbert,
Mrs. L. L. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Palmer, Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter H. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Polivka. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wlllett,
Mrs. Minerva Dennison, Gustave Cra
mer. Miss Elise Cramer.
The patronesses were: Mrs. G. B:
Cellars, Mrs. G. M. Hyland, Mrs. Ivan
Humason, Mrs. Frank Grant, Mrs. M.
C. Banfield. Mrs. Frank Watkins. Mrs.
W. T. Jacobsen, Mrs. McKinley Mitchell,
Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs. Charles Run
yon, Mrs. Robert Krohn.
'
The Scholarship Loan Fund benefit
next Wednesday afternoon at the Ma
sonic Temple is to be sponsored by the
following clubsT assisted by bevies of
young girls: Woman's Club, Coun'c'l
of Jewish Women, Tuesday Afternoon
PYTHI4N SISTERS ELECT NEW
CHIEF AT 'ANNUAL MEETING.
1
U
Mrs. Cora Qulmby.
The installation of the newly
elected officers of Orphla Temple,
No. 18, Pythian Sisters, was held
on Saturday evening, January 15,
in the Pythian Castle at Eleventh
and Alder streets. The following
were the officers installed for the
ensuing term: Past chief, Nettie
Smith; most excellent chief, Cora
Qulmby; E. S., Jessie Vose; E. J.,
Catherine Erdner; M. of T., Alvira
Jenkins; M. of R. C, Grace
Wheeler; M. of F., Hattie Morse;
P. of T., Martha Spencer; G. of O.
T., Anna C. Baker; captain of the
degree staff. Lulu Loucks.
Club, Forestry Club, Froebel Associa
tion. Brooklyn Mothers' and Teachers'
Club, Women's Press Club, Monday
Musical Club and the Shakespeare
Club.
Mrs. June McMlllen Ordway enter
tained several guests at dinner at her
home last Friday night in honor of the
birthday of Mrs. Mary Buzan. Covers
were laid for 12, and the decorations
were ferns and . carnations. A poem
appropriate to the occasion was read
by Mrs. Ordway, and all the gues's
contributed to the entertainment pro
gramme. Those present: Mrs. Mary
Buzan. Miss Gertrude Buzan. Mrs. Sara
McMlllen, Mrs. Andrew Hoben, the
Misses . Lizzie, Josephine, Katie and
Bebe Hoben, Mrs. Florence Clark, Mrs.
Joseph Macqueen, Mrs. Ingram, and
John Coleman.
In New York City, which is just now
the storm center of suffragette activi
ties, the social side of the movement
for "votes for women" is being made
much of. Preceding a recent meeting
held at the Garden Theater, addressed
by Frbes Robertson, the eminent Eng
lish actor. Rev. Anna Shaw, Gertrude
Atherton, the California novelist, and
others of almost equal prominence,
Mrs. Clarence Mackey entertained the
speakers and other distinguished par
ticipants in the meeting at a luncheon
at her Madison Avenue home. The
activity of Mrs. Mackey, Mrs. Belmont
and other social leaders of Gotham is
doing much to advance the suffrage
movement.
MUSICAL, AXD SOCIAL..
Among the enjoyable social events of
the past week was the brilliant recep
tion given on Friday afternoon from 2
to 5 at the home of Mrs. W." E. Keeler.
135 North Twenty-third street. In honor
of Mrs. J. Whitcomb Brougher, who
leaves shortly to make her borne in
Los Angeles. Receiving with Mrs.
Keeler were Mrs. John Bentzein. wife
of the assistant pastor of the White
Temple, and Mrs. G. D. Gates, presi
dent of the Missionary Society of the
church.
The Keeler home was elaborately
decorated for the occasion, the pre
vailing colors being pink and green.
Assisting in ine aining-room were Mrs.
C. Elmore Grove, Mrs. Fred Johnston.
Mrs. F. C. Knapp and Mrs. Sylvia W.
McGulre. A delightful musical pro
gramme was contributed. Mrs. Henry
Berger, Jr., gave two brilliant piano
solos. Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller sang de
lightfully, Mrs. Sylvia W. McGuire gave
one of her delightful darkey dialect
poems and a quaint plantation lulaby,
H'err Waldemar Lind gave three num
bers. . Mrs. Warren E. Thomas was the
accompaniest for the soloists.
The Monday Musical Club entertained
with a delightful programme at its meet
ing January 7. The subject, "Modern
Italian Opera," was a continuation of
the ancient Italian opera given January
3, John Claire Monteith and Harry Van
Dyck were guests for the afternoon.
The following matrons will act as
patronesses for a recital to -be given by
Mrs. Alice Brown-Marshall Friday even
ing, February 4, at a local piano store.
Mrs. Marshall will be assisted by Miss
Ethel Abbott, pianlste, and Mrs. May
Dearborn-Schwab, soprano.
Mrs. Dora Corbin, of 670 East East
Morrison street, gave a musicale last
Tuesday evening. Those present, were:
Miss Daphne Cuddy, Miss Elizabeth
Wahlberg, Miss Eva Lang, Mrs. Miller
and Mrs. Corbin.
The 103d birth' anniversary of Gen
eral Robert E. Lee was celebrated by
the Daughters of the Confederacy with
a reception, Wednesday evening, at
Christensen Hall. A delightful pro
gramme was rendered, as follows Ad
dress of welcome. Mrs. C. L. Allen: ad
dress on "The Life of General Lee.'
Colonel Robert A. Miller; instrumental
selections. Miss Janet Saunders and the
Misses Wommelsdorf; vocal selections.
Miss Cathrine Covach, Miss Kathrine
Davies, Miss Ilene Tearex; quartet.
Mrs. G. Parrish, Mrs. B. Allen, Mrs. F.
Fleming, Mrs. J. Seyton; dramatic
reading, Mrs. Florence Woodruff Clark;
"The Conquered Banner," John Claire
Monteith; dialect readings, Mrs. G. W.
Perkins, Mrs. C M. Kiggens, Mrs. Man-
ship.
The second of the series of Klingen-berg-Bettman
chamber music concerts
will be given at the Women of Wood
craft Hall, Thursday evening. Febru
ary 3. in charge of the following
patronesses: Mrs. W. C. Alvord, Mrs.
W. L. Brewster, Mrs. W J. Burns, Mrs.
F. N. Pendleton, Mrs. R. Koehler, Mrs.
E. F. Tucker, Mrs. Sanderson Reed,
Mrs. S. Hirsch, Mrs. R. Nunn, Mrs. G. S.
Whiteside, Mrs. Charles McCullough.
Mrs. W. S. Blddle. Mrs. C. A. Dolph. Miss
Clementine Wilson, Mrs. S. M. Mears.
Mrs! Gordon Voorhies, Mrs. Blanche H.
Hogan, Miss Mary Isom, Miss Nellie
Williams, Mrs. Frederick W. Strong,
Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth, Mrs. W. E.
Thomas and Mrs. Ben Selling.
Dr. Bmll Enna gave a piano recital at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Diamond
on Northrup street Thursday evening,
about 160 guests being present Dr. Enna
rendered a programme of 16 numbers,
mainly of modern composers and several
encores were given. A reception was held,
after the recital and light refreshments
were served in the dining-room. The
house was decorated elaborately with
Oregon grape and red and white tulle,
these being the colors of the Enna ama
teurs. The girls' chorus of the Washington
High School is planning an elaborate en
tertainment, "An Evening in Japan," to
be given soon under the direction of Mrs.
Rose Coursen Reed.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK,
Members of the Woman's Club met
Monday afternoon, January 17, at Wo
men of Woodcraft Hall, to organize a
department for the study of current
events. Mrs. M. L- T. Hidden was elected
president and Ella Crim Lynch secretary.
It was decided that the regular meeting
day should be the flrst and third Monday
of each month.
The consideration of different methods of
work resulted in the plan of arranging
the news of the week under the heads
of governmental, civic, social, literary
and scientiilc, and of having the presi
dent, at each meeting, appoint a 'mem
ber to each division, who would be re
sponsible, at the next session, for the
events oc3urring under her subject.
Although no regular programme had
been arranged for this meeting, there
was an interesting discussion of ail the
salient questions of the day; slavery in
Mexico, and the attitude of the United
States in regard to conditions there; the
Ballinger and Pinchot controversy; Presi
dent Taft's pure food ideas and decisions;
the wave of interest spreading, among
women of wealth for the working girl as
shown by the liberal use 'of Mrs. . Bel
mont's fortune for the shirtwaist girls,
and Miss Morgan's effort toward the
erection of a factory where girls could
work under better conditions. Nothing
was slighted from the English elections
to civic affairs in Portland.
The appointments for the next meet
ing were: Miss Eleanor F. Baldwin,
literary events; Mrs. E. B. McFarland,
.civic and social affairs; Ella Crim Lynch,
governmental questions.
Miss Marjorie Canfleld entertained the
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club and
several of her friends at her home in
Oregon City on Saturday afternoon. The
home was very prettily decorated with
Oregon grape, flowers and colored can
dles. Those present were: Mrs. T. W.
Clark, Mrs. C. D. Latourette, Mrs. Nelson
RETIRING CASHIER IS HONORED BY OFFICERS.
I . - ; V ' ''' ' ' 4V!
t , -.V ,?SS3B&g?0r. -'J
SIPERB SILVER PUNCH BOWL PRESENTED TO RALPH W." HOYT
BY DIRECTORS OF MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, WHERE HE
LABORED FOB. TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS.
, ,
To show their esteem for Ralph W. Hoyt, who recently resigned as
cashier and director of the Merchants National Bank, after 27 years of
service In the institution, the officers and directors of the bank have
presented to him a massive silver punch bowL
The gift to Mr. Hoyt was made at a dinner given in his honor at the
Arlington Club by the officers and directors last Tuesday evening.
Mr. Hoyt was unaware of the surprise that was in store for Jrlm until .
J. Frank Watson, president of the bank arose, to make the ''presenta
tion. The punch bowl is engraved with an appropriate Inscription, refer
ring to Mr. Hoyt's long and valued services In the Institution.
Highest Prices
PAID FOR
RAW FURS
Send for Pricelist
3jy .Jj.Sj
I?
"3
LEADING LADIES' OUTFITTERS
FOURTH AND MORRISON
FUR MANU
FACTURERS WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL
GREAT 21st ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
Still Greater Reductions to
Effect . an Immediate Clear
ance of Every Winter Gar
ment in - Our Entire Stock.
DRESSES
.For evening and street wear, in
foulards, messalines, taffetas,
broadcloths and pan-dj A AO
amas, values to $40. iJPl. A.70
SKIRTS
In voile, panama and broad
cloth, values to QL(K QQ
$25.00 kOU.iJO
FUR
12 to $18 Stoles
$12.00 to $18.00 Stoles, black
Russian lynx, Russian mink,
Australian marten, etc
$7.85
Merciless Price Cutting in
Every Department.
HATS
We 4iave selected about 40
Trimmed Hats, including some
Fur Hats, for Monday dK ff
selling, values to $25. .MPtJ.ULF
A table completely loaded with
Trimmed Hats, values to QOr
$10.00 J70V
HANDBAGS
About 100 to select tt!Q QQ
from, values to $10.00 &O.Z?0
TRAVELING BAGS
About 20 full-leather, hand
sewed Leather Bags, (fcrT QC
values to $17.50 fcP -OO
Lawrence. Mrs. Clyde Huntley, Mrs.- Mor
timer I-iatourette, Mrs. L. L. Porter. Miss
Fannio G. Porter, Miss Kate I. Porter,
Mrs. H. E. Straight, Mrs. L. E. Jones,
Mrs. C. W. Evans, Mrs. Shewman, Mrs.
A. Lt Beattie, Mrs. E. P. Rands, Mrs. J.
H. Walker, Miss Mollie Holmes, Mrs. W.
E. Pratt. Mrs. Nelson Wisner, Mrs. W.
S. Uren, Mrs. Ted Osmond, Mrs. H. - S.
Mount, Mrs. E. A. Sourmer, Mrs. John
Humphreys, Mrs. L. A. Morris, Miss Nell
Canfield, Mrs. Ed Fields, Mrs. O. W.
Eastham, Mrs. L. Adams, Miss Marjorie
Canfleld and Mrs. Canfleld. Prizes were
won by Mrs. L. E. Jones and Mrs. J. H.
Walker. Delicious refreshments were
served.
A number of young people have organ
ized a little club for the purpose of giv
ing parties every other week during the
Winter season. As soon as the weather
permits they will Indulge in canoeing
trips, picnics and other jollifloations. The
club is to consist of only 24 young people,
12 young men and 12 girls, all students of
Washington High School. The first party
was given last Friday night, at the home
of fjloyd Robinson. Toasts were' drunk
to the success of the 'Laetatians," tiTB
name chosen by the club, from the Iatin
word "laeta," meaning happy. Officers
were chosen as follows: President, IJoyd
Glines; vice-president, IJoyd Robinson;
secretary, Leland James. Those present
were: Beatrice Doty, Bess McGaw. Lucia
Macklin. "Eleanor Palmer, Mary Devies,
Rachel King, Inez Radell, Hortense
Williams, lone Lewis. Leland James, Dale
Jewell, Lloyd Glines, Rastus Robinson,
Harry Viereck, Alfred Davies, Joyce
Kelley.
During the past two weeks the in
stalling staff, I. O. O. F., the past
noble grand officers, have been busily
engaged installing incoming officers
for the ensuing term in the following
Rebekah Lodges: Omega, No. 67; Ore
gon, No. 176; Acme, No. 32; Marietta,
No. 72; Laurelwood, No. 16., and Rose
City, No. 170.
Conducted by District .Deputy Presi-
mmm
fl 1 In 1
AND FLORAL DESIGNS
CLARKE BROS, FLORISTS
287 Morrison St. -
dent Mrs. Anna Patten, who delivered
the lectures, much praise was bestowed
on the intricacies of their well-drilled
work and perfectly performed evolu
tions. Wednesday afternoon in the
I. O. O. F. Hall on East Sixth and Alder
streets, they assembled to celebrate
the completion of their labor. An elab
orate banquet was served and the
sentiment prevailed that the members
gather at each other's homes at various
times to continue the spirit of good
fellowship and fraternity.
Mrs. A. A. Nolan, 1038 Vancouver
avenue, was hostess Monday evening at
a. farewell party. The parlors and den
were decorated with Oregon grape and
yellow chrysanthemums. Dainty re
freshments were served in the" dining
room, which was decorated with smilax
and, pink carnations. Miss Gertina
AND CALLING CARDS
RUSHTON'S
Buchanan Bldg, Wash, St, Bat 4th & 5th
riniS'lflfflffllllllffllH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!
ItlUUJIlHIIIMUOinUiMltMHHUIII
SEE IT
' AT .
AUTO SHOW
Hambre, the guest of honor, will leave
for Los Angeles February 1. Among
those present were Miss' Margaret
Manary and Miss Ava Williams, who
assisted the hostess; the Misses Adele
Weis, Gertrude McAllister, Elizabeth
O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sicker, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Markley, Dr. and Mrs.
W. M. Millar, Mrs. Rocke and Mrs. M.
A. Church, F. L. Crockwell, C. Fitch.
Captain Hughes of Vancouver, B. G;
P. Nelsen of San Francisco, P. McKay,
Redwood City, Cal.; A. A., Nolan, Mr.
French, 'Frank Williams and Dr. W.
Church.
Last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
P. W. Stewart celebrated their crystal
wedding anniversary at their home at
174 East Sixteenth street, when a party
of a few friends were entertained at
five hundred. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. J. V. Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews,
air. and Mrs. J. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
S. B. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. 'Alex Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Westbrook. Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Southard, Mr. and Mrs.
W. W: Hall, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Miner.
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Tomlinson. Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Kincade, Mr. and Mrs A.
Cuepan, Herbert Cuepan, Miss Nellie H.
Cuepan, Logan Stewart and Herbert
Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart received a
splendid collection of cut . glass as
presents.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club met at
the residence of Mrs. A. J. Stiles. 827
Gantenbeln avenue. The study of the
works of Browning was concluded. Mrs.
Harry. E. Chipman read a very inter-
M'onttnueil on Pajre 4.
DEPENDABLE OUTER
CLEARAMCE S
GARMENTS -
Al F PM(TK
AT THE STYLE STORE
Bright, new "Wearing Apparel, that really represents high-class workmanship, fin
ish and materials.' Not only are our lines superior, but investigation will prove
also, that our selling method is fair and reasonable and with our charge S3stem
there is no chance for dissatisfaction. Note a few extra specials on sale Monday.
The thrifty shopper will surely take advantage of this sale.
$32 Tailored Suits for $13.50
- Man Tailored Garments, all-wool materials,
best linings and finish ; former values up to $32.
Clearance Sale $ 13.50
OPERA CAPES
Our entire stock of Opera Capes, in all colors, at
HALF PRICE
$26 Raincoats and Capes $10.50
An elaborate collection of Silk Rubberized
Rain Coats and Rain Capes, good for rain or
shine, former values to $26.00.
Clearance Sale $10.50
$48 Tailored Suits for $16.75
Exquisite Man ' Tailored Garments, in all the
newest fabrics and colorings, former values up
to $48.00.
Clearance Sale $16.75
EVENING GOWNS
Balance of our Gowns and Street Dresses at
HALF PRICE
$10 Sweater Coats for $5.50
'Women's and Misses' 42-inch Wool Coat
Sweaters, in cardinal, Oxford and white, for
mer price $10.00.
Clearance Price $5.50
Charge Accomts Solicited
UTFITTING CO
Cor. Washington St. at Tenth
The Store Where Your Credit Is Good