4
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. FEBRUARY 13. 1910.
SOCIAL EVENTS OF PAST WEEK
CONTINUED FROM. PAGE 3.
TV. StIUman; piano ffolo, Mrs. Ella B.
Jones: reading, Mrs. J. C. Johnson; pan
tomime, Beulah Rohr: musical romance,
conducted bv Mrs. C. S. Whitcomb. Pres
ent were: Flora Gibson, J. C Johneon,
Mrs. J. C. Johnson, E. B. Clark. Mrs. E. I
B. Clark, A. Horn, Mrs. A. Horn, Mrs.
Jennie D. Detweiler, Sophia Shevis, Clif
ford Poor. Anna "W. Stillman. Mrs. C. S.
TVhitcomb. William E. Detweiler, Bessie
Whltcomb. Beulah Clark. Florence Fentz
Nno, Dorman Edwards, Max Minor, Else.
Jorgensen, Miss Bock. Cavatina Raff,
Adolph Ivettow. Mabel Poor, Deema Rob
inson, Orptoa R. Poor. Maud Angel, Alec
W. Watkins. Elizabeth M. Slater, James
R. Euston, Evelyn Condon, Beulah Rohr,
Mrs. Florence Hunter, Rev. R. S. Show
ers, Mrs. R. S. Showers.
m m
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
I. S. Mickley, of 255 Fifth street, save
them a very pleasant surprise in honor
of Mr. Mickley's 69th birthday, Saturday
evening, February 5. "Five hundred"
was played and dainty refreshments
erved. after which a handsome ring was
presented to Mr. Mickley by A- W. Mills.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
Mickley, Mr. ar.d Mrs. A. W. Mills, Mr.
and Mrs. Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs.
Woiick, Mr. and Mrs. L. Morris. Mr.
and Mrs. Swain, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Laques, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ballard, Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Caukin, Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Lamar. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sebrlng,
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Severance, Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. K. Blaney. Mrs. Mary K.
Pfurdner. Mrs. Elizabeth Griffith. Mrs.
'Maud Gillman, Mrs. Rosanna Green, Mrs.
Elizabeth Elvers, Mrs. Margaret Reed,
Mrs. Barbara Welch, Mrs. Louise Smiley.
Mrs. Sadie Hamilton, Mrs. II D. Swery.
Mrs. Nellie Bealey, Mrs. Alice Tague,
Mrs. Q. Cahitl, Mrs. R. Korlce and little
daughter. Miss Bessie Griffith, Miss Mary
Brillkofer. Miss Lula Mickley. of Trout
dale. Or.; L,. M. Johnson. M. Riley, I.
C Roller. I,. l-i. Misenhammer. W, I,.
McAllister, A. T. Pearson, C. Green, E.
Mickley, I. Mickley and R. B. Chamber
lain. The Tuesday Afternoon Club met at
the residence of Mrs. William F. Amos,
53 Hawthorne avenue. The study of
Matthew Arnold and his works was con
cluded. Quotations for the day were
critical comments on Arnold. Mrs. G.
A. Johnson grave an excellent talk on
''Arnold's Philosophy," which was fol
lowed by a general discussion. Mrs. E.
L. Sanborn treated "Arnold as Critic"
and Mrs. E. E. Miller. "Arnold as Na
ture Poet." Three poems. "Self-Dependence,
"To Marguerite" and "The
Buried .Life," were read by Mrs. Harry
E. Chipman. At the conclusion of the
programme an expression was had from
each member as to her impression of
Matthew Arnold as poet and critic.
Refreshments were served at the close
of the study. Mrs. E. O. Mattern antl
Mrs. J. Curtis Robinson were guests of
the club. "Club Day" will be celebrated
on the evening of February 15 at the
residence of Mrs. G. W. Tabler, 440 East
Seventh street North.
A most successful mask ball was given
by Mount Hood Circle, No. 151, Women
of Woodcraft, on Tuesday evening. Feb
ruary 8, In the East Side Woodman Hall.
The 400 maskers presented in their danc
ing a spectacular scene. Special features
during an intermission were the danc
ing of the Sailor's Hornpipe by John
P. Robertson and the Highland Fling by
John Smith to bagpipe accompaniment
by John Coleman. Great credit is due to
Messrs W. B. Holdlman. J. M. Wood
worth, J. O. Wilson. K. B. Tichenor,
Mesdames M. K. Wheeler. R. K. Wood
worth, Minnie McGregor, Lou Ellen Cor
nell, Hottle Bruckman, Lelah Shields,
Etta McCulloch. Belle Shepard. Emma
Fuller. Rose Clark. Clara Wilson, the
Misses Lizzie Evans and Dalles Perkins,
the committee having the dance in
charge. The next event to be given by
Mount Hood Circle will be a George
Washington whist social on February 2Z.
A very pleasant surprise was tendered
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Clem at their
residence. 410 Stanton street, on Tuesday
evening in celebration of their wooden
wedding. The first part of the evening
was devoted to 500 hundred, after which
refreshments were served. Those present:
Mr. and Mrs. P. Foley. Mr. and Mrs.
George McClurg. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Swope. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ayers, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Schllickeisan, Mr. and
Mrs. G. F. Clom, Byron and Clifford
Clem, Mesdames Eastman, Chase. Pre
vosh, Hatton, Misses Dunn, Martin, Ella
and Florence Prevost. Melton and Hut
ton: Messrs. Yannke. Eastman and
Cuthbertsonv The first prizes were won
by Miss Dunn and Mr. Schlickelsan; con
solation prizes went to Mrs. Ayers and
Mr. Swope.
The Men's club of St. James English
Lutheran Church, West Park and Jeffer
son streets, held a semi-annual meeting
in the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. on Mon
day evening. It was attended by about
40 of the regular members, and about 20
visitors.
Dinner was served in the large dining
room. Music was furnished during the
evening by Alfred Blankholms" orches
tra and a number of excellent solos
wore rendered by Miss Catherine Covaeh,
soloist of St. James choir. Rev. J. A.
Leas acted as toast master, while the
principal speaker was John F. Carrol.
J. O. Storey was the second speaker of
the evening. The meeting was a decided
success and many now favor monthly
meetings.
m m m
A very enjoyable time was spent at the
tesidence of I. G. Darr. S3 3 BorthwicK
street, last Wednesday evening at which
time Mr. Darr celebrated his 70th birth
day. Twenty-four games of five hun
lred was played. Those present were:
Mr. snd Mrs. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Cour
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Sebrtns. Mr. and Mrs.
ltnav. Mr. and Mrs. Severance, Mr.
and Mrs. Byrnes. Mr. and Mrs. Drew,
Mr. and Mrs. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. E.
.T. Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Sullenberg. J. W.
Irfiwls. I. G. Durr, P. G. Lamar. Mrs.
Smiley. Mrs. Laura Smith. Miss Daisy
Smith. Miss Jennie Darr and Mr. Rle
menschneider. Prizes were won by E.
neparu and Miss Daisy Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Rasmus en
tertained at five hundred Wednesday
evening at the Western Academy of Mu-
ie. Those present were: Judge Robert C.
Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Riddell.
Dr. and Mrs. K. I. Thornton, Professor
Kmll Enna, Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Barker,
Mrs. Charlis Riley. Crs Gritzmacher,
Miss Josephine Baker. Mr. and Mrs A
Price. Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Mahon. Mrs.
K. uosenstem, ictor Bode. Mr: and Mrs.
T. Kellry. Mr. and Mrs. O. Redick. James
Finnesan. J. eltch. Fred C. Bode. Mr.
find ' Mrs. A. Uahles. Mrs. M. Conrad.
After luncheon the guests repaired to
the academy auditorium Xor dancing.
Flag day was observed by the Daugh
ters and Matrons of the Confederacy, at
the home of Mrs. Kmlel Wormelsdorf. at
XI East Eighteenth street. Thursday after
noon. The meeting was called to order by
the president. Mrs. C. F. Alien. Juds
David Johnson gave the opening ad
dress, his subject being "The History of
Flags. Mips Roxanna W ormelsdorf.
daughter of the hostess, played a violin
solo. Colonel Louis Garragar spoke on
"The Stars and Stripes." Miss Mary King
grave a selection on the piano and Mrs.
Manship gave a pleasing negro dialect
reading.
One of the pleasant events of the week
was a surprise party given to Miss Emily
Hoi man at her home on Cook Avenue,
Friday. The evening was spent in play
ing games) and music, followed by a late
supper. Those present were the Misses
Genevieve Shannon, Hallie Clark, Tillie
and Lflllan Anderson, Bess Wood. Clara
Anderson, Sylvia Goetz, Leila Smith, Lu
cille Wade, Mary Wick. Genie Mitchell,
Emilie Holman, Messrs. J. Reed, Al
Geary, A. Smith. Tom Clark. Ed Mooney,
Tom C. Jack Mackln, R. Hoyt, W. Treece,
F. Kelllngton, T. Cooper and O. Holman.
The Welcoming Hand class met at the
residence of H. P. H off. Tlfi East- Yam
hill street, Saturday evening, February
6, when Earl J. Bracken, of Butte, Mont..
former president of the class, was ten
dered a reception. Music and games
home of Mrs. F. W. Bay, 463 Seventh
street, Thursday afternoon. Present were
Mrs. F. A. Stuhr. Mrs. C. E. Stticson,
Mrs. E. Croker, Mrs. M. Morse, Mrs. O.
M. Barber, Mrs. C. McBride, Mrs H. A.
Hinkle, Mrs. C. C. Hood, Mrs. J. C.
Pritcnard. Mrs. T. W. Bay, Mrs. Weind
lock, Mrs. C. Courter and Mrs. A. G.
Roberson, of South Bend, Wash. Prizes
were won by Mrs. C. C. Hood and Mrs.
C. Courter.
"
A most enjoyable surprise party was
given Mrs. T. J. Jones, 334 East Third
street, on Monday afternoon, February 7,
it being her birthday. The Welsh ladies
of Portland went to Mrs. Jones' home In
a body, and ' completely surprised her.
afternoon. Five hundred was played,
after which dainty refreshments were
served.
Lincoln-Garfield W. R. C. Sewing Club
wan entertained at the home of Mrs.
Nellie Clapp. on Midburne street. Kern
Park. Tuesday, from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M.
At 1 P. M. the ladles sat down to "no
meat" , luncheon.
Mrs. John Counter, of South Main
street, Arleta. entertained members of
Ben Butler W. R. C. on Tuesday, Feb
rary 8. Twenty-eight were present. Din
ner was served.
The Enna Amateurs tormed a party of
30 to the Elvyn recital at the Bungalow
last Friday night. Mrs. S. R. Wentworth
acted as chaperon.
WEDDINGS.
TALENTED YOUNG MUSICIANS OF ALBANY WEDDED IN ELABO
RATE CEREMONY.
ALBANY, Or., Feb. 12. (Special.) W. Bert Stevens and Miss Vera Woodworth.
prominent and popular young people of Albany, were married last Wednesday
afternoon, February 9, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. O.
Woodworth. The ceremony was performed In the presence of 40 guests by Dr.
F. II. Geselbracht, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Albany.
Miss Woodworth was dressed In white satin and carried a shower bouquet of
white carnations. Miss Zona Halght, maid of honor, wore pink silk and carried
pink carnations. Miss Laura and Gertrude Taylor were. bridesmaids and Edwin
Fortmiller was best man. Miss Emma Sox played the wedding march, and Miss
Adna Smith sang, "Thou Art Like Unto a Lovely Flower."
The living-rooms and hall were decorated with white chrysanthemums, Ore
gon grape and smilax. . At one end of the room was a canopy of white satin.
draped with smilax. The dining-room was decorated with peach blossoms and
pussy willows. The lights were all shaded pink and pink candles burned on all
the tables, the color scheme throughout the dining-room being pink. Baskets
with Oregon grape swung from between the pillars of the rooms.
Following a wedding dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens left for Puget Sound points
l a trip of a few days.
Mr. Stevens is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stevens, and the bride is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Woodworth. Both are especially prominent in
the younger social set in Albany ana are talented musicians.
formed the evening's entertainment. Pres
ent were Floy Henkle. Una Dixon, Zella
Ziegler, Maude Angell. Wilma Ziegler,
Clinton Sheffler, Dorman Edwards, Clif
ford Poor, J. R. Euston, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Mann, Mrs. L. N. Guy, Mary C
Parsons and Rev. F. R. Showers.
The Gollywog Club was entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blazier at their resi
dence, 630 East Ankeny street, Friday
evening, February 4. Five hundred was
played and prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Rose Brown and Joe Wood. Present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Dunham, Mr. and
Mrs. Milt Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Blazier, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Blaney,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woods, Dr. and Mrs.
G. W. Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wal
lauer, Don Robler, Mr. and Mrs. Varlard
Kiel.
For Mrs. C. A. Townsend. of Seattle,
and Mrs. O. S. Wells, Mrs. David S. Wil
liams entertained on Thursday afternoon
with a five hundred party. The guests
included Mrs. C. J. McCusker, Mrs. FranK
Lucas, Mrs. J. Travis, Mrs. O. Durand,
Mrs. Walter Durham, Mrs. Edgar Stev
ens, Mrs. Ore Price, Mrs. Drew Price,
Mrs. William Hull, Mrs. F. J. Ball, Miss
Mary Caldwell, Miss Marie LaBarre, Miss
Delia Bradley, Mrs". G. Root, Mrs. Harold
Gilbert, Mrs. A. N. Kornahrens and Mrs.
T. Miller. .
The Billiken Five Hundred Club was
entertained on Monday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. G. I. Clenn at their home on
East Seventeenth and East Taylor
streets. Highest scores were made by
Mrs. R. B. Northrup and A. L. DuPuy.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. P.
F. Buebke, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Camp,
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cobb, Mrs. and Mi3s
Clerin, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. DuPuy, Mr.
and Mrs. J. I. Kincade, Mr. and Mrs.
T. N. Hurlburt and Dr. and Mrs. H. B.
Northrup.
The Merry Twelve Club met at the
Mrs. W. P. Jones, of Cherrydale, on be
half of the ladies, presented Mrs. T. J.
Jones with a handsome gold brooch, with
amethyst stone setting. Refreshments
were served.
m
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kendrick, of Ken
ilworth, entertained informally last
Thursday evening for Miss Alice Mol
denhauer. Those present, besides the
hpst and hostess jwere: Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Moldenhauer, the Misses Esther
MacCourt, Clementine Compton, Mina
Purcell, Alice Moldenhauer and Messrs.
Harold Jones, Robert Nicholson, Lester
Pelton and Crawford Compton.
St. Ann's Catholic Charitable Society
of the cathedral parish held its regular
monthly meeting last Thursday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. L. Hodler.
Miss Mary Burke was the hostess for
the afternoon. Plans .were laid for the
annual card party on Easter Monday
afternoon. It will be given this year
at Christensen's Hall.
'Miss Eunice Donald entertained the
Hesperian Girls at her home, Monday
evening, February 7, with a comic drees
party. The club members are all Irving
ton and Holla day Park girls. They are:
Lola Lind, Aladayne Meehan, Berthine
Mathison, Harriet Rice, Eunice Donald,
Bese 'Lloyd, Anne Rolan, Marion Leahy
and Hazel Ford.
Mrs. Rohr entertained about 60 young
people Tuesday evening. The decora
tions were ferns and Oregon grape. Re
freshments were served and games en
joyed. Mrs. Ella B. Jones, who has
reoently returned from Boston, presided
at the piano, assisted by Mrs. Whit
comb. Mrs. Rose Smith and her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Wells, entertained 16 ladies
at their handsome new bungalow on
East Twenty-eighth street Thursday
Cramer-Seal.
A simple and impressive wedding
ceremony uniting Mr. Leroy B. Cramer
and Miss Carrie Delia Seal, was per
formed by Rev. Benjamin Young at the
residence of the bride's uncle, A. C.
Lohmire, on Wednesday evening. The
attendants were Roy Searle and Miss
Nellie Swarts. Only relatives and a
few intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony, preceding which Professor
W. H. Boyer and Miss Evelyn Hurley
sang solos. Miss Laura Fox accompany
ing. The decorations were smilax and
pink carnations. The dining table was
placed under a canopy of pink satin
streamers, smilax and carnations sus
pended from the chandelier. The
bride's gown was white messaline en
train. She wore a- wreath of orange
blossoms and carried nephetos roses.
She has been prominently identified
with the Woman's Club and in musicaj
circles and during the evening sang.
Mr. Cramer has recently come to Port
land and is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Vermont and Unioa. College,
New York. He. is electrical engineer
of the Oregon Electrio Company.
Connolly-Xolan.
St. Patrick's Roman Catholic church.
Nineteenth and Savier streets, was the
scene of a very pretty wedding when
J. W. Connolly and Miss Anna 35. Nolan
were united in marriage last Tuesday
morning by Rev. Father Daly, assist
ant pastor. J. E. Nolan, brother of
the bride, acted as best man, and Miss
May Hauser acted as bridesmaid. She
was attired in a gown of old rose silk.
The bride wore a drees of white messaline
over white eilk and carried a bouquet of
white carnations with a garland of Ore
gon blossoms in her coiffure. The wed
ding march was played by Miss Anna
Sherlock, while t Edward Harold sang
"Oh Promise Me." After the marriage
ceremony the wedding party returned to
the home of the bride's mother, 280 North
Sixteenth, where the wedding breakfast
was served. Mr. Connolly is proprietor
of the Princess Hotel and is the youngest
son of James Connolly, retired cattleman
of the John Day country. The bride is
the daughter of Roadmaster P. J. Nolan.
Mr. and Mrs. Connolly are spending their
honeymoon on the Sound and will be
home to receive friends at 474 Union ave
nue North, March 1.
Orr-McCoy.
A very pleasant occasion on the East
Side during the pant week was the wed
ding of Professor F. Wesley Orr, of Pa
cific University, Forest Grove, and Miss
Luella McCoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Newton McCoy, 654 Hancock street, Irv
ington. It was a simple home wedding.
The house was decorated with daffodils
and nature flowers, Oregon grape being
conspicuous. Preceding the ceremony
Miss Irene Stokes sang "I Love You
Truly." Miss Margaret Robertson ac
companied on the piano. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. H. L. Bates of
Pacific University. After a- short jour
ney by way of Seattle and Spokane,
to Godfrey, Wash., to visit the parents
of Professor Orr, they will return by way
of Walla Walla to Portland and thence
to Forest Grove.
Moss-Lewis.
Alfred Moss and Miss Zilia Lewis were
married Friday evening by Rev. H. S.
Black, of the Second Baptist Church, at
the manse, 64 East Tenth street. The
couple left yesterday for Peaseley, Or.,
where they will make their home. Mr.
Moss is a prosperous young farmer of
that neighborhood, and Miss Lewis is
the daughter of Rev. A. A. Lewis, a for
mer pastor of the Second Baptist Church,
Miss Lewis having been the ward of W.
B. Hall since the death of her father.
Nlclterson-Xoble.
Trueman Iv. Nlckerson and Miss Norma
N. Noble, both of Borland, were united in
matrimony on Thursday evening at 7
o'clock, at the Taylor-Street Methodist
Church parsonage. Dr. Benjamin Young,
officiating.
Jnck-Lauer.
Mr. John M. Jack and Mtes Pearle
L.auer were united In marriage at the
home of Rev. E. H. Mowre, 541 Tilla
mook street, on Wednesday evening,
February 9. Mr. and Mrs. Jack will re
side in Grangeville, Idaho.
Finks-Wlnfield.
Mr. James E. Finks and Miss Lulie
Winfield, both of Portland, were married
in the reception room of the White
Temple Sunday, February 6, - by Rev.
John Bentzien.
Fletcher-Bristol.
The marriage of Miss Laura Mildred
Bristol to Ormond Fletcher was quietly
solemnized in the presence of the imme
diate relatives by Rev. John Bentzien
APOSTLE'S CITY DRILL SQUAD OF LODGEWOMEN GAINS REPUTATION FOR SKILL.
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ST. JOE WOMEX OP. WOODCRAFT.
From left to right Lillian Miller. Agnes Mansfield, Ruth Tallman, Ada Russell, Estella Muhm, Sarah
Darling. Mary Reynolds, Sarah Bailey. The captain. Gertrude Baker, is seated.
The drill team of the St. John Women of Woodcraft has won a reputation among members of the order
in the Northwest for its skill in drill work. Many exhibitions were given by the team' in different parti of
the country during the last year.
McAlIen & McDonnell I Third and Morrison
McAllen & McDonnell
We Are" Now Selling
WorneiVs Coats and
Suits at Half Price
We've almost two hundredc Tailored Suits and
about half as many Coats on hand right now.
The situation requires drastic measures, and
we're taking them by cutting the prices exactly
in the middle. The styles of the garments are ail
such as will be in vogue during the coming sea
son this sale therefore giving you opportunity
of securing your new wardrobe at a small outlaj-.
$20.00 Suits and Coats at $10.00
$22.50 Suits and Coats at $11.25
$25.00 Snits and Coats at $12.50
$30.00 Suits and Coats at gl5.00
$35.00 Suits and Coats at '. $17.50
$40.00 Suits and Coats at .$20.00
$45.00 Suits and Coats at $22.50
$50.00 Suits and Coats at $25.00
$1.50 Lawn Waists 98c
This is beyond doubt the best value in new 1910 Lin
gerie Waists in this city. There are no less ' than
twelve very dainty styles some button in the back,
others in front, some are made of plain lawn, others of
crossbar dimity, trimmed with embroidery, tucks and
pleats. Actual value is $1.50, but we bought 150 dozen
and saved thereby, and we turn the saving over to you.
mm
IfiPt
Dress Goods
Tho shelves and tables of onr roomy
and well-lighted dress goods section
are fast filling up with the choicest
products of the world's best makers.
And .there's a thread of economy ap
parent in every price.
65c NOVELTY FABRICS 50
In this price group are plain and
striped mohairs, cheviots, tweeds,
panamas, plaids, checks, etc.
NEW GRAY FABRICS $1.00
In plain and striped effects, diagonal,
panama and serge weaves, 46 inches
SATIN PRUNELLAS $1.00
In plain and self-stripe weaves, 43
inches.
GRAY STRIPE SERGE 85?
A very handsome fabric, 43 inches
$1.00 ALL SILK SHANTING 79
In natural color only, 27 inches.
HIMALAYA CLOTHS 35
All colors, 27 inches wide, very pretty.
AMERICAN HABUTAI SILK 35
Washable, plain and polka-dotted.
Linen Sp'ls
40c TABLE DAMASK 25
Full bleached, 60 inches wide;
floral and loom dice designs.
65c TABLE DAMASK 50
Full bleached, extra heavy, satin
finish, 60 inches, floral designs.
$1.00 LINEN DAMASK 69
All pure linen, 70 inches wide;
a dozen patterns to pick from.
$1.75 NAPKINS $1.29
Full dinner size, large variety
of new patterns.
LOOM DICE CRASH 7$
This item is well worthy of note.
Extra heavy, bleached, plain and
also with red border.
15c HUCK TOWELS 11
Hemstitched Union Huck Tow
els, IS by 36 inches.
18c TURKISH TOWEL 12V2
Bleached extra heavv Turkish
Bath Towels, 18 by 40 inches.-
Draperies
$2.00 CURTAINS $1.29
Swiss Curtains, plain and fig
uryl, lace insertion and cdj ;
also tucked border.
35c FANCY SCRIM lO
Fancy Oriental designs; double
face ; 36 inches wide.
CURTAIN SCRIM 5
Ten pieces of lace stripe Cur
tain Scrim, ecru onlv; big value
CURTAIN SWISS 12V2
36-inch Curtain Swiss in figured
and dotted designs. Very spe
cial at 121io.
90c CURTAINS 69
Nottingham Curtains, 2V2 yards
long, 36 inches wide, white only ;
floral designs.
$1.50 CURTAINS 98
Nottingham Curtains, 2V2 yards
long, 45 inches wide, white only;
floral designs.
SWISS CURTAINS 98
Ruffled Swiss Curtains, dots and
figures; white, 22 yards.
75c Corset Covers 53c
Made of fine cambric with, yoke, con
sisting of 3 rows of Val. lace insertion,
one row each of beading and lace edge.
Extreme value.
$2 Warner Corsets $1-47
Genuine Warner Rust-proof Corset, medium
high bust, extra long over hips and back, made
of extra fine white coutil, lace and ribbon
trimmed, front and side hose supporters.
A 111 O Tft M
Corner Third and Morrison Streets
ir 11
ooeiieii
Wednesday eveningr, February 9. The
bride, entering on the arm of her father,
was becomingly attired In a blue suit,
with hat to match, and wore a large
bouquet of violets. After several weeks'
trip Mr.- and Mrs. Fletcher, upon their
return, will take apartments in the city.
Horner-Coffron..
Charles "W. Horner and Miss Carene I.
Coffron, both of this city, were married
on Tuesday evening, by Rev. Benjamin
young, pastor of First Methodist Church.
Thompson-Mills.
Mr. Horace Thompson and Miss Ada
Mills, both of Portland, were married
at the White Temple Monday evening,
February 7, by Rev. John Bentzien.
DeLacy-Tutt.
Mr. O. G. DeLacy and Mias Margaret
Tutt were married. Monday afternoon,
February 7, at the White Temple, by
Rev. John Bentzien.
Frame-Barry.
A Bruce Frame and Mrs. Lillian L,.
Barry were married, Saturday, January
29. at the Unitarian Church, by Rev. "W.
G. Eliot.
AXXOIXCEMEX T S.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McICenna have an
nounced the engagement of their niece,
Miss Gertrude Holmes, to F. J. Grlpp.
The marriage will take place at the
McICenna residence, 1151 Belmont street,
February 14.
Dr. and Mrs. N. Moseseohn and Mr. and
Mrs. David N. Mosseseohn will receive
this afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at their
residence. 776 Johnson street, in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. David E. Cohen, of LJncoln,
Neb.
, m
Mr. and Mrs. S. Weinsteln 'have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh
ter Anna to Dave Brower. At home,
from 2 to 5y P. M-, Sunday, February 20,
792 Marshall street.
GOMIXG EVENTS.
The Fast Side T. W. C. A. will open
Its doors on St. Valentine's day, Feb
ruary 14. The noon hours are reserved
for business women, when a special
programme, consisting of cornet, piano
and vocal solos will be given. All
women and girls are invited to visit
the rooms between, the hours of 3 and
$. Altaian & (En.
HAVE NOW READY THEIR -SPRING AND
SUMMER CATALOGUE. No. 101, OF
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S GARMENTS. ETC
A COPY WILL BE, MAILED UPON APPLICATION
3FxftIj Aof nut. 34tlj ana 35tlj gtrtrts. Ktm fork.
HAIR-BUYERS' OPPORTUNITY
Having an unusually large stock of hair goods on hand, and
being in a building that will soon be torn down to make way for
a ten-story office building, we must reduce our immense stock, and
there's one good way, and that's by cutting prices. This is your
opportunity to supply yourself with braids, switches, curls and
puffs at ridiculously low prices.
To give you an idea of some of outbargains :
ALL $5.00 to $25.00 SWITCHES NOW $2.50 TO 10.00
ALL PUFFS AND POMPADOURS AT ONE-HALF PRICE
ALL SHELL GOODS ONE-FOURTH OFF
UP-TO-DATE HAIR SHOP
147V2 Sixth, Opposite Meier & Frank's.