THE SUNDAY OREGONTAX. t PORTLAND, FEBRUARY G, 191Q.
3
i. MoQrath, R. G. McFhersoir, Walter J.
4c.Brien, Robert Noble. Consul and Mrs.
uma.no, Mr. and Mrs. J. S- O'Gorman,
r. W. Ortman. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Rn
mm, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reed, Mr. and
frs. Sanderson Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Branch Riley, Frank Robertson, A.
S.
Rcrthwell. rr. and Mrs. A. B. Hockey
Thomas Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
E. Sewell. Mr. and Mrs. E. C Shevlln, Dr.
and Mrs. W. H. Skene, Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Smith, Ice
land Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Zera Snow, Mr. and Mrs.
F. H. Strong, Plowden Stott, Harold Saw
yer, H. L. Shepard, Seaton Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy W. Talbot, Mr. and Mrs.
J. N. Teal. Henry Teal, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Tl Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. G.
Thatcher, Captain and Mrs. Gordon Voor
hles. General and Mrs. Marion P. Maus,
of Vancouver Barracks; Major and Mrs.
Henry C. Cabell, Major Robert H. Noble,
Lieutenant Walter E. Prigen, Lieutenant
Robert Sears, George Warren, Mr. and
Mrs. George K. Wentworth, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Wentworth, Irving Webster,
C. L. Wernicke, W. D. Wheelwright. Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Whltehouse, Dr. and Mrs.
H. C. Wilson, Dr. George F. Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. James G. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wil
cox. R. B. Wilcox, Frank Wilder, C. B.
Wernicke. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wessinger,
the Misses Ainsworth, Mary Ann Adair,
Inez Barrett, Mrs. J. 'E. Bingham, Mrs.
Hamilton Brooke, Jean Brownlie.Georgina
Burns, Kathleen Burns, Caroline Burns,
Anita Burns, Margarita Buehner, Meta
Ttuehner, Bertie Baar, Miss Bruere, Miss
Hlddle, Margaret Boot, Isabell Bryan,
Bernice Baker, of Tacoma; Margaret Cat
lin, Louise Carey, MUss Clark, Mrs. H.
W. Corbett Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett.
Hazel Crocker, Barbara Crocker, Blanche
Catlln. Susan Clark, Cornelia Cook, Mrs.
M. P. Deady, Hazel Dolph, Helen Fast
ham, Slitrley Fastham, Henrlettaa Eliot.
Elsie Elmore, Katherlne Emmons. Miss
Elliott. Henrietta R. Failing, Mary F.
Failing, Mrs. Edward Failing, Katherlne
Failing. Rhoda Failing. Ernestine Failing,
Olive Failing, Kate Failing, Mrs. George
F. Flanders.. Carrie Flanders, Louise
Flanders, the Misses Gile, Mrs. R. L.
Glisan. Carrie Glifian. Mrs. H. D. Green,
Miss Gray, Isabella Gauld, Ethel Gordon,
Maida Hart, Amy Heitshu, Mrs. Lee
Hoffman, the Mioses Fanny and Kate
Holman, Dorothy Holbrook, Ruth Honey
man, Mrs. William Honeyman, Mrs. War
ren Hougrhton, Claire Houghton, Martha
TToyt, Lulie Hall, Marguerite Hume, Mrs.
Solomon Hirsch, the Misses Hirsch, Mary
Jsom, Marian Jackson, of New York; A.
C. Jewell, Kitty Johnson, of Vancouver
Barracks; Miss Josselyn, Eva Jones, Use
Koehler, Dorothy Kinney, of Salt Lake
City; Angela Kinney, of Salt Lake
City; Mrs. C. H. Lewis, Sally Lewis. Mary
I Jvlngstorie, Mrs. Arthur Minnot, Mrs. P.
F. Morey, Dorothy Morrison, Celeste
Moore, Mrs. M. S. Myrick, the Misses My.
rick, Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Mary Mont
gomery, Margaret Montgomery, Mrs. Har
riet K. McArthur. Miss Isabell McGunne
gle, of Vancouver Barracks; Bonlne Mead,
Vida Nichols, Mildred Nichols, Fay Nich
ols, the Misses Parker, Eliza Parker,
Mrs. Hannah B. Robertson. Nan Robert
son. Alta Rush, Mrs. Philip C. Schyler,
Leila Shelby, Josephine Smith, Leslie
Smith, Lucy Smith, Mrs. C. C Strong,
Alice Strong, Katherlne Simmons, Clara
Teal, Mrs. D. P. Thompson, Genevieve
Thompson. Lucy Trevett, Margaret Wal
tel. Frances Warren, Grace Warren, Mrs.
G. W. Weidler. Mabel Weidler, Hazel
Weldler, Gladys Weidler. Leslie Weidler,
Mllla Wefsinger, Frances Wilson, Evelyn
Wilson. Mrs. R. B. Wilson, Nellie Will
iams, Lisa Wood, Mrs. Chauncey R.
Wlnslow.
Mr. and Mrs. James Woodward, of St.
Paul, are at the Hotel Portland. Mr.
Woodward Is the general passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
Mrs. Woodward was Miss Nellie Burn
side, a member of a pioneer family
for whom Burnslde street was named.
A wedding In which Portlanders
were intersted was that of Miss Sidonia
Furth. of Seattle, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Furth, and Captain Alex
ander Macomb Wetherlll, U. S. A. The
wedding took place a week ago yester
day, at II A.M.. at Trinity Church.
Miss Anna Furth Terry was the maid
of honor, and Captain Wetherlll was
attended by Lieutenant Julian Dodge.
Captain and Mrs. Wetherlll left for
California from which place tliey sailed
yesterday for the Philippines. The
Iride is a charming and accomplished
girl. She attended a finishing schsol
in New York and has traveled ex
tensively, spending several seasons in
Vienna, Paris and London, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Frederick Carl
Struve. who has visited here with the
Misses Flanders.
Captain Wetherlll is from Philadel
phia. He Is a descendant of Hugh '
Wynn, famous In history as the founder
. of the Free Quakers of Pennsylvania.
Captain Wetherill distinguished him
self in the Spanish-American War,
where he received several medals from
the Government In recognition of his
services. He Is the cousin of Mrs.
Joslah Collins, of Seattle. The bride's
gown departed from the usual white
satin. She is a tall brunette type of
beauty and was strikingly handsome
in a gown of chiffon, shading from
peach to apricot. Her hat was of the
same coloring, with a curled osprey
plume and she carried lilies of the
valley and white orchids. Miss Terry
wore a gown of blue satin made with
a Russian blouse overdress of gray
chiffon trimmed with chinchilla fur
and worn with a chinchilla muff. Mrs.
Struve wore black crepe de chine, with
trimmings of steel and touches of emer
ald green. Furs of chinchilla and
black picture hat completed the cos
tume. Miss Dorothy Terry, sister of
the bride, was admired in a red-embroidered
crepe, ermine furs, and a
velvet picture hat with one great
white magnolia.
For some weeks a series of Interest
ing talks on Wagnerian operas has
been given by Mrs. Curtis, each Mon
day morning at the residence of Miss
Sally Lewis. The club consists of a
number of congenial people, who are
enthusiastic over Mrs. Curtis' ability.
Mrs. Curtis is & scholarly woman who
has seen much travel and gives a de
lightful interpretation, showing an ex
cellent grasp of her subject.
Mrs. Chauncey Winslow (Miss Alice
Siben) received word last week of the
ileath of her brother-in-law. Mr. How
ard Wlnslow, who is well known here.
Mr. 'Wlnslow has been a sufferer from
rheumatism but his death was sudden,
and came as a great blow.
The French Ambassador. M- Jusse
rand. and Madame Jusserand. who were
the motif for a large reception given
last Summer by Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus A.
Dolph. are entertaining considerably
this Winter in Washington. D. C. On
Monday they were dinner hosts, having
as guests, the Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. MacVeaph. the -Secretary
of War and Mrs. Dickinson. Senator and
Mrs. Root. Mrs. Charles Anderson. Mrs.
Robert McCormick. Assistant Secretary
of War and Mrs. Oliver. General and
Mrs. Clarence Edwards. Mr. and Mrs.
C C. mover. lieutenant and Mrs. U.
S. Grant, Jr., the military attache of
the French Embassy and Countess de
Ohambrun. Brigadier-General Crozier
and Captain Archibald Butt.
For Miss Anita Burns and Miss
Evelyn Wilson, the recent debutante;
Miss Dorothy Morrison asked to tea
on Friday afternoon. - Mrs, Marlon
Dolph, Mrs. George Barton French,
Mrs. W. S. Blddle, Mrs. Elliott Corbett.
Mrs. J. Andre Foullhoux. Miss Susan
Clarke. Hiss Lisa Wood, Mis Margaret
Walter, Xlss Berti Baar, Miss Katherlne
I Holbrook. Miss Olive Fallinzr. Miss Cor-
j cel'a Covk, Miss Nan Robertson. Miss Car
oline Bims. Miss Kathleen Buma MIka
i Louise Carey. Miss Dorothy Josselyn. J
Miss Margaret Dannaher, of Tacoma,
Wash.. Miss Haze, Croker, Miss Olive
Failing. Miss Use Koehler, Miss
Frances Wilson. Miss Barbara. Croker,
Miss Leila Shelby. Miss Claire Hough
ton, Miss Eva- .Jones. Miss Josephine
Elicott, and Mrs. Thomas Sharp, of
Prinevllle, Or.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCraken are re
joicing upon the arrival of a third child,
a girl, who was born on Thursday. The
eldest has been named John, for Colonel
John McCraken, -and the second, a girl,
is called Margaret, for Mrs. McCraken's
mother.
.
Mrs. Charles Scadding's Tuesdays at
home have been popular during the Win-
POPULAR SINGER TO TAKE BRIDE TOMORROW.
Miss Zelma M. Shiner will be married tomorrow (Monday) morning to
Leo W. White, of Portland, at St. Mary's Cathedral, Fifteenth and Davis streets,
by Rev. Father O'Hara.
Miss Shiner is a beautiful young woman whose home was formery In Chi
cago, where her parents now reside. Mr. White is a singer and has become
a prime favorite in Portland. n
The couple will be attended at the marriage service by Mrs. H. Hollinger,
Jr.. of Spokane, and L. M. Laslejf, of Portland. They will reside in Port
land until next August, when they expect to go East to remain.
ter. On last Tuesday the BiBhopcroft
was filled during the afternoon, owing to
the fact that Bishop and Mrs. Scadding
have as their guest Mrs. William. Baker,
of Detroit, Mich., who has visited here
before. Mrs. -Baker has traveled much
abroad and plays a fine game of bridge.
Among the callers were Mrs. Arthur
Mlnott. Mrs. E. T. C. Stephens, Mrs. S.
B. Linthicum, Mrs. Zera Snow. Miss Cle
mentine Wilson, Mrs. George McBrlde,
Mrs. A. L. Maxwell, Mrs. C. J. Reed,
Mrs. Eliot Corbett, Mrs. C. EV S. Wood,
Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Miss Ella. Hirsch,
Miss Mary Failing, Miss Olive Falling,
Miss Kate Failing, Mrs. Thomas Sharp,
Miss Dorothy Morrison, Mrs. 'T. G. Hal
ley, Miss Anita Burns, Mrs. J. B. Mont
gomery, Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Mrs. W. S.
Biddle, Mrs. Gordon Voorhies. Mrs. Fran
cis J. Heney, Mrs. Henry Cabell, Mrs. J.
Andre Foullhoux, Mrs. James Wood
worth, of St. Paul; Miss Jewell and Miss
Quigg. The ' tea urn was presided over
by Mrs. W." J. Burns and Miss Henrietta
Failing."
- '
The Visiting Nurse Association's annual
birthday tea on February 14, in the drawing-rooms
of the Hotel Portland, is al
ready attracting interest. The hours are
from S to 6. During the first hour the
following matrons will serve tea: Mrs.
T. L. Eliot, Mm. Philip Wapserman, Mrs.
Raeigh Stott and Mrs. P. J. Mann; the
second hour, Mrs. J. B. Montgomery,
Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. W. S. Biddle
and Miss Burke will preside: Mrs. George
F. Russell and Mrs. Gustave Simon have
charge of the arrangements of the tables
and Mies Sally Lewis and Mrs. Julius L.
Meier will receive the birthday coin bags
at the door. The members of the Visit
ing Nurse Association Auxiliary will as
sist in -receiving.
Mrs. Frank Branch Biley and her
mother, Mrs. Brant, . of San Jose, Cal.,
were recent visitors in Los Angeles dur
ing the aviation meet. -,
The wedding of Miss Mabel Knowlton,
of Freeport, 111., and Robert Strong,
of Portland, was solemnized on Tuesday
at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
Dexter A. Knowlton, in Freeport. The
ceremony was performed at 4 P. M. by
Rev. Howard OB.' French, of Chicago. Mrs.
Strong is -a sister of Mrs. Frederick
Strong, whom she visited last Summer.
She is a girl of decided charm of man
ner, a Smith College graduate, and musi
cally inclined. She has studied w-lth.
Codoweky, Regina Watson and Harrison
Wild, following this by two years as as
sistant in the musical department of
Rockford College. Mr. Strong is a mem
ber of one of tile most prominent pioneer
families and for the lost three years has
been manager of the Corbett estate. His
father was the late Dr. Curtis C. Strong.
Mr. and Mrs. Strong will sail February
6 from New York for Gibraltar. They
will be gone three months and are plan
ning later to join Mrs. Curtis Strong and
Miss Alice Strong in. Paris. Upon their
PHILOMATH COUNCILMAN WEDS CLERGYMAN'S DAUGHTER.
V t"&-."V X W X J
-Zf AW JTrj. cf- 5" -77
PHILOMATH. Or., Feb. 5. (Special.) A very pretty wedding was sol
emnized In this city Wednesday, January 26, at 10 A. M., when Rev. and Ms.
C. C. Bell gave away their only daughter. Myrtle M.. to J. S. Webster. The
father of the bride officiated. Both bride and groom are well known here,
being members of the Alumni Association of Philomath College of the classes
,of 'U5 and "06 respectively. Mr. Webster Is a member of the City Council.
The bride is a favorite In Social circles. Mr. and Mrs. Webster are spend
ing their honeymoon in Portland. They will reside in Philomath.
return. Mr. and Mrs. Strong will occupy
Mrs. Curtis Strong's residence on - Clay
street, while the latter is continuing her
European travels.
Rev. J. Bloch and Mrs. Bloch left on
Tuesday for Southern California, for a
stay of three months. Mrs. Rose Bloch
Bauer, on the completion of her visit in
New York, will Join her parents in Los
Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blddle have re
turned from a visit in Philadelphia and
New York and axe now at their apart
ments at the Hotel Nortonia. Miss
Becky Blddle. -who has been visiting in
the East, is now one of the guests at &
bouse party at Fort Russell, Wyo., given
by Colonel and Mrs. Alexander Dyer.
Miss Malda Hart is also one of the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. William M.
returned from Del Monte.
Ladd have
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer left yester
day for a three months' tour of the At
lantic seaboard. Most of their time will
be spent at Palm Beach and other Florida
resorts.
-
General and Mrs. T. M. Anderson, who
have been visiting in Seattle, have been
extended many- courtesies. On Monday
evening Mr. and Mrs. William P. Patten
had them as honor guests at a dinner and
on Thursday afternoon Mrs. Patten gave
a tea for Mrs. Anderson. The latter in
cluded the matrons from Fort Lawton
and Army women visiting in Seattle.
T. W. B- London will leaye today for
New York, sailing thence for a five
months' visit in England at his . former
home, which he has not visited for the
past eight years. '
m m
' The Irvington Club will give a Valen
tine dancing party , on Friday, February
11, at the clubhouse.
C. Ev S. Wood is now in New York on
a business trip.
Mrs. Frank Nau gave a small bridge
party yesterday, and she will again en
tertain this coming Saturday with a
bridge tea.
A small theater party on Monday, at
the Orpheum, included Miss Caroline
Burns, Miss Use Koehler, Miss Anita
Burns, Miss Frances Wilson, A. King,
Antonlne Labbe, Kurt Koehler and Haw
ley Hoffman.
"
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neustadter and Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Herrman have left San
Francisco for Los Angeles and will visit
all the points of interest in California
before returning home.
.
Mrs. C. E. Curry left on Friday even
ing for several weeks in California.
Mrs. Parish L. Willis Is at present vis
iting in Seattle with her daughter and
son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. George Npttage.
b. Benson and Miss Caroline Bensen
returned last week from a four months'
pleasure trip through Southern California
and Honolulu.
Mrs. Lloyd J. Wentworth gave a small
tea on Wednesday at her home in Irv
ington, at which time she asked her
guests to meet Mrs. E. H. Pond and Mies
Pond, of San Franoisco.
Miss Elizabeth Patterson Sawyers is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kerry at their
J "V S tl
$15.00 and $25.00 FUR a aq
HATS and TURBANS 4.5
35c HOSIERY 19c
In this department we have odds and ends in our
stock of the regular Silverfield dependable quality to
offer at inventory prices. Reg. values to 35c 19c
Now Is the Time to Buy Furs
At a great saving. Come and convince yourself of the radical
reductions we are offering in this department.
RAW FURS WANTED
Bring them in to us, and you will know who to sell your pelts to,
as we pay the highest prices at all times.
handsome home on Highland Drive. On
Monday Mrs. Walter 8. Mattleton gave
a bridge party for Miss Sawyers; Mrs.
J. W. Clise was a luncheon hostess on
Thursday at her apartments, Mrs. Robert
P. Oldham entertained on Saturday and
in addition there vera several theater
parties in her honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Dodge have recently come
here from California and are occupying
the C. T. Whitney residence on Marshall
street, while the Whltneys are touring
California.
.
Dr. George Ainslle left Portland last
Wednesday for several months' special
work in New York.
.
Miss Lillian Belle Cuddey entertained a
number of young people last night for
Miss Ruth Hancock, of Seattle, who Is
making a brief visit In Portland.
.
The weeding- of Miss Dorothy Kin
ney, of Salt Lake, and Mr. C. W.
Whlteley, of the same place, was a
pretty but simple ceremony on Thurs
day evening at the residence of the
bride's sister, Mrs. James Dougherty,
on King street. The large drawing
rooms were arranged with ferns,
Easter lilies and orchids, and the dining-room
In bridesmaid roses and lilies
of the valley. Archbishop Alexander
Christie performed the ceremony, and
Mr. D. C. Jecklin, of Salt Lake, attend
ed Mr. Whlteley. Mrs. Dougherty in a
Paris gown of white panne velvet and
Venetian point, acted as matron of
honor. Miss Angela Kinney, the brides
maid, appeared In a girlish frock of
white point d'esprit, trimmed with
bands of Cecil Brunner rosebuds. The
bride's gown was of foreign make, an
Ivory satin, with opalescent beading
and rose point. The bride is one of
the most prominent girls in Salt Lake
society, and has spent several seasons
in Europe. Mr. .Whlteley is the presi
dent of the Salt Lake Golf Club. AIM
a three months' trip to Japan, Mr. and
Mrs. Whlteley will live in Salt Lake.
'
The fourth of the Scottish Rite at
homes was given Friday night at the
cathedral, and there was a large and
brilliant assemblage. This is the last
of the entertainments till after Lent.
The patronesses were: Mrs. H. L
Chapin, Mrs. Robert S. Farrell. Mrs. A.
H. McGowan, Mrs. H. S. Rowe. Mrs. J.
J. Read. Mrs. Clyde Evans, Mrs. J. P.
Menefee, Mrs. Philip Neu. Mrs. W. Frei-
Kelser's Neckwear.
Centemeri & Co., Kid Gloves.
Auto Veils.
F. P. YOUNG
200 MorTl.on St.,
Bet. 4k and Sth, Corbett Bids.
THE QUALITY SHOP
New Tailored Waists
13.00 to $6.60. perfect fitting,
pure linen, best in the market.
New Embroideries
Fine baby sets, convent em
broideries In match sets,
cambric and nainsook set.
All prices.
New Neckwear
Linen stocks, stiff embroid
ered collars, new tabs.
All prices.
New Hosiery
Silk, lisle or cotton,
and up.
Z5c, 35c
UlUlHMilllUUaitiUUUII
1
- AND CALLING CARDS
RUSHTON'S
Buchanan Bldg, Wasd St, Bel 4tt J 5Hr
E'.jbauuiUiHMiiiniiisiUuUMirtblMUailiiliiilUliiHlni
GREAT
'This Week Will De a Notable One for Extraordinary Bargains
Evening and
Street Dresses
Keenly reduced prices have fastened them
selves to many of the most wanted styles of
Ladies' Costumes and Tailored Garments.
Profits and in many instances cost prices
have been forgotten in order to make this
Suit and Cloak Section ready for the next
busy season. Therefore, we have reduced
these garments to
$22.85 on account of
stock - taking consid
erations. Eegulay
values to $65.00
122
berg, Mrs. J. Pollvka. Mrs. E. O. Mat
tern and Mrs. W. H. Powell.
.
Mrs. J. J. Panton entertained a week
ago Friday with the first of a series of
"at homes." Present were Mrs. Frank
Ransom. Miss Judith Scott, Mrs. Frank
Kerr, Miss Ethel Abbott, of New York;
Mrs. Ferris, of Toronto, Canada; Mrs.
Samuel Kerr, Mrs. Ralph Matson, Mrs.
George B. Sterling. Mrs. Richard Wild
er. Mrs. Fred Chapman, Mrs. John
Plagemann, Mrs. Sandford Whiting,
Miss Hazel Reed, Mrs. William House.
Mrs. Harry Humphrey, .Mrs. Clarence
Veazie, Mrs. Charles Stolte. Mrs. Ben
Gadsby, Mrs. Ralph Hahn, the Misses
Eva and Mildred Long and Miss Ruth
Honeyman.
"Mrs. Edward E. Gerlinger gave a
luncheon a week ago Friday In honor
of Mrs. C. E. Sands, of New York.
The presence of Mrs. Harriet R. Lab
adie, the distinguished reader, will oc
casion some entertaining in her honor.
Mrs. Lahadie is to present "The Serv
ant in the House" on Friday evening,
February 18, at the Masonic Temple
for the benefit of a fund for building a
new auditorium, a project being fur
thered by various women's clubs. She
will be presented here under the au
spices of the Daughters of the Confed
eracy. Portland is greatly in need of
an auditorium. Owing to limited space
of theaters, prices for seeing celebri
ties have been gauged in accordance
with the seating capacity, and are,
therefore, not within reach of all. In
Deivver, through the building 'of an
auditorium, the public was enabled to
see Bonci, Nordlca and other celebri
ties at $1.50 a seat. Mrs. Labadie Is a
woman of great charm and possessed
of a voice both flexible and responsive.
Superior Gas Attachments
Can Be Attached to Any
Bridge-Beach Superior Range
This attachment is equipped with one giant and two reg
ular size burners, a splendid baking cfven 12x18 inches, a
broiler and toaster oven, making it possible to bake and
broil at the same time. The attachment is made of
polished steel, with removable linings ; has adjustable gas
mixers and needle valves, and removable star drilled
burners that can be easily cleaned. . The attachment re
quires but little space and makes an ideal combination
stove where the kitchen is small.
GARLAND " .
Copper Coil WATER HEATERS
Our 10 G Heater will heat enough
water for a bath in ten minutes. It
will also heat a 30-gallon tank to 115
degrees in one hour's time at a cost of
five and one-half cents. All danger
in lighting is eliminated by simply
opening the door, making it as safe to
light as an ordinary gas jet! The en
tire jacket of heater is aluminum and
absolutely will not rust. The most
reliable, economical and satisfactory
heater on the market. We demon
strate them in the basement.
HONEYMAN HARDWARE COMPANY
FOURTH AND ALDER STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON
INVENTORY . SALE
$22.85
Fancy
Net Waists at
Vals. to $12.50;
while they last
at, each
Our Millinery Dept. offers to the public extraordinary bargains in
Fur Turbans, all of the latest style and made up in mink, lynx,
Russian pony, etc. Come in and see these bargains. Regular Val
ues $15.00 and $25.00. Sale price .$4.98
GREAT SAVING ON FLANNELETTE
Our odds and ends of Gowns and Skirts are of the ele
gant $1.50 and $1.75 values, all included in ; QOp
this inventory sale. Sale price OL
LEADING LADIES' OUTFITTERS
SILVERFIELD
FOURTH AND MORRISON. STS.
which enables the reader to
variety of tone.
gain
Preceding the Assembly ball, Mr. and
Mrs. Eliot Corbett (Miss Alta Smith)
entertained at dinner at the' residence
of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. The din
ner was In compliment to Miss Caro
line Burns and Mr. Hawley Hoffman,
and the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Sharp, Miss Frances Wilson,
Miss Lcsly Smith, Miss Lisa Wood, Mr.
Raymond Wilcox, Mr. Loring, of Bos
ton, Mr. Kurt Koehler. Mr. Mllnor Rob
erts, of Seattle, and Mr. C. C. Davis. Jr.
...
Friends of Dr. and Mrs. G. Orlo Jeff
erson, who sailed from New York
January 5, will be Interested In their
itinerary, which is extensive. After
visiting Madeira, Gibralter. Genoa and
Naples, they arrived at Alexandria
January 23, and left two days later for
a 20-day -trip (583 miles) up the Nile,
planning to arrive back at Cairo Feb
ruary 21. Eight days will be spent In
Lower Palestine, and they will leave
for Alexandria March 1. From here
they sail for Constantinople, touching
at Smyrna and spending some days
at Athens. They will leave March 16
for Corinth. A call is to be made at
Corfu, and then, going by rail across ,
Greece and Italy, Brindisl, Toggia ana
Naples will be visited. At this latter
point. Dr. Jefferson has ordered his
car to meet him and he expects to
motor through Europe from here.
MUSIC AND SOCIETY.
Mrs. Sanderson Reed, soprano; Mrs.
Virginia Hutchinson-Wire, contralto, and
Raymond Graham, baritone, will be pre-
C Continued on Page 4.
GarlandGasRanges
Are made in many styles and sizes and' ave
considered today by those competent to judge
as the world's best Gas Range. The Range "of
today is constructed so that there is no stoop
ing, no back breaking in its operation, which
will appeal to all users of a gas range."
2.98
Every lady who attends this sale will
have an opportunity to purchase bar
gains never heard of. These, beautiful
Waists are the latest styles and every
garment is dependable. - ' '.
$.98
Id'
AND CALL1 NO CARDS
MONOGRAM STATIONERY
W.G.SMITH&GO
Third Floor Washington Bide
Fourth and Washington.
3 -4m i 1 a ex opt vKi
wumvu
AND FLORAL DESIGNS
CLARKE BROS., FLORISTS
287: Morrison St.
m
nisi
mi 1 '-" rt
lln)'"
, 111'