TITE SUNDAY QgEGOXIAX, rORTLAXD. DECEMBER 4, 1910.
ntarplra on tha table. Tha room In
which Mn. Ror B. SJnnott aerrl
rnrxh wii dainty lo Ita drau of pink
rm and carnallona.
others aaalaUng- durlnic the afternoon
irere Mta Genevieve Thompson. Mtaa
Marcretta Brooke, Itlaa' Matda Hart.
a Isabella Gauld and Mla Evelyn
Vllaon.
Kramer Rldinr Academy la the cen-
r of a rreat deal of tntereat theae
lava anions' the members of tne lasn-
lonable set. Every afternoon and evening-
the tan-bark arena la not forsaken.
Taraon's orchestra plays there every
afternoon and Tuesdav and Thursday
venlnca that Portland's elite may ride
nd hurdle to the accompaniment of
nolle .
The Thursday evening classea, i.nich
are chaoeroned by Ua. w. M- Binaie.
ire Important social events. Laat week
the meetlnc of this claaa was particu
larly della;btful as all the members rode
nt Miss LJlllan O'Brien, who Is In the
ast.
The class Inrludes Mrs. W. 8. Riddle.
fra. Gordon Voorhlea. Mrs. William H.
Warren. Mr S. C. Grelle. Mrs. Georire
Whlteslte. Mrs. Harrr Corbett. Mlsa
Carrie Flanders. Mlsa Malda Hart. Miss
Mlila Wesslnscr. Miss Evelyn Wilson.
kilas Dorothy Holbrook. Miss Anita
Barns. Mlsa Angela Kinney.' Mlsa UI-
ltaa O'Brien, Miss Meta Buehner. Miss
Use Koehler. Captain W. 8. Blddle. Wal
ler V. Burrell. Rodney Gllaaru. Frederick
Hironr. S. C Grelle. Dr. Cotrhlaa. t.
W. Kttwirt Chester Murpbr. Dr.
Georire Whiteside. Dr. O. E. Bruerre.
William L- Brewster. 1L K. Dent. Jor
dan Zan. and from the barrarka Lieu
tenants L'no. iteaman and tfcoffleld.
Mrs John Eerbert Wrrkr. of Port
land Height, has cants out for tea at
her home. December
Doctor and Mrs- Mark & Skiff, of I
Faiem. were entertained recently, at
tha home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Simpson
on Fourteenth street.
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Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Eastmsn
have returned from two weeks' sojourn
In Ko Francisco and Southern Cali
fornia.
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Mrs. Stanford Whltlns will be hostess
Tf-tnlwr at the Portland Helchts
Club. She will entertain with thirty I
tables of bridge and ".
Mrs. Roger R Mnnoit entertained In-I
formally with two tablea of bridge yes- I
terday afternoon.
e
Mrs Warren K. Thomas. Miss Jean-
ette Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Claire Montleth left thla morning fori
Astoria. They will make a short stsy I
st Gearhart before their return to
Portland.
The Trinity Parish House will be
thrown open Tuesday afternoon and
evening when the annual church ba
zaar will be held. A musical pro-
iranmi will be a feature of the even
ing. .
see
Mrs. R C. Ball. Mr. William C. Al
vord. Mrs. Roger B. Sinnott and Mlxs
Frances Warren were the successful
contestants at Mrs. K. C. Shevlln s
bridge-tea. last Thursday afternoon.
The house decorations were of carna
tions and asparagus, a particularly at
tractive centerpiece of which orna
mented the table where Mr. Skene
nd Mr. Blddle poured the tea.
Mrs. Shevlln's guest were: Mrs. W,
f. Skene. Mr. W. K. Blddle. Mrs. Wal
lace. Mrs. Edward Falling. Mrs. C. A,
I-olph. Mrs. William lloneyman. Mrs.
IonaM McKay. Mrs. Wallace McCa ro
am. Mrs. Talbot. Mrs. Raymond, who
Is visiting In Portland for several
weeks and Is the sister of R. P. Kf-
fnger: Mr. Gordon Voorhle, Mrs.
John Kollock. Mrs. G. S. Whiteside.
Mrs. Frank Watson. Mrs. Frank War
ren. Mrs. Frank Warren. Jr.. Mrs. E.
Howard Corbett. Mr. Roger H. Sin
nott. Mrs. Iavld Shlndler. Mrs. La Roy
Parker. Mrs. Donald McChesney. Mrs.
John Cronan. Mrs. Frederick Page. Mrs.
B. C. Ball. Mrs. George McPherson,
Miss Frances Warren. Mrs. T. W. B.
London. Mrs. F.lllrott. Mrs. J. J. Mor
row. Mrs. Walter F. Burrell. Mrs.
Charles Sraddlnc. Mr. William C. Al
vord and Mrs. K. P. Efflnger.
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A. Pfclmlsfer Proctor, the celebrated
animal sculDtor. left the city today af
ter passing the week as the guest of
C. i B. Wood.
see
A mosfcMle snd recital, followed by
cards, were grven at the Portland
Heights Club Wednesday by Mr. M. C
lianfteid. the occasion being the pre
sentation of her daughter. Mlsa Char
lotte Ranfleld.
The following programme was given:
Schubert's Serenade, sung by the Ny
ona quartet. Mlsa Nancy Heals. Mrs.
Charles Clow. Miss El' Butler snd Miss
Charlotte Banfleld: reading. "Mortah'a
Moanln'." by Miss Ban field: Gounod-
Lbmt "Fsost" waltse. played by Mlsa
Adeline Bowie; cycle of songs. "In
Brahmin Garden." by Miss Bsnfleld;
reading. "A Christmas Shopper." by
Mrs. Frank Stillman: group of songs. a
Mtfanwy. lb) "Shadow March," by
Mlsa Ban ft eld: Dennee's "Sleep. Little
Baby of Mine, by the Nvcena quartet:
reading by Mlsa Banlieid. entitled
"Morning In Blrdland "
In the receiving line with Mr. Ban-
field were her house guest from Eugene,
Mr. L, M. Trails, and Mrs. W. K.
Slater. Assisting Mrs. Banfleld and
Miss Banfleld were: Miss Adelaide
Bowie. Miss Vivian Cecil. Miss Gladys
Howard. Mlsa Ulllsn Gardner. Mlsa
CHeen Teres, Visa Nellie Tregenss. and
Mlsa Bertha Causney.
Red and green formed the color scheme
toaed throughout the club rooms, holly
and Oregon grape with mountain ash
berrlea and red carnations, being used
for the decorations.
Following the programme IJ tables of
five hundred were plsynl. by the fol
lowing guests of Mrs. Banfleld: Mrs. J.
Annand. Mrs. Irene Pfunder. Mrs. A- D.
Charlton. Mrs. W. n. Jelltson. Mlsa
Jrlltson, Mrs Vera Wolcott. Mrs.. Jsy
fmlth. Mrs. II. H. North up, Mrs. W. I.
Northup. Mrs. T. J. Glesler. Mrs. A. C.
Panton. Mrs. T. Wle. Mrs. W. 1 1. Fear.
Mr. W. T. Masters. Mrs. W. Grenfell.
Mrs. W. R. Grenfell. Mrs. M. Grenfell.
Mr. W. Gardner. Mrs. R. Martin. Mrs.
Kadderly. Mrs. Neppaoh. Mrs IK Povey.
Mrs. P. Hobklrk. Mrs. II. Houghton.
Mrs. J. rUkrr. Mrs. K. M. Baker. Mrs.
Bailey. Mrs. D. C Burns. Mrs. F. I.
Fuller. Mr. T. ?loffctt. Mrs. H. Boyd.
Miss Laura Northup, Mrs. P. New. Mr.
W. F. Amos. Mrs. Jobes. Mrs. J. C.
Hare. Mrs. R. IX Cannon. Mrs. Shan
non. Mrs. B. F. Weaver. Mrs. K. Daly.
Mrs. Van Horn. Mr. J. Fergusaon. Mra.
Byron Miller. Mrs.- R. R. Gilmer. Mrs.
C. W. Vacstone. Mrs. C. Scbulderman.
Mrs. R Iennlin. Mrs. K. Stevens. Mrs.
C. Holcomb. Mrs. B. Little. Miss V.
Cecil. Miss 8. Gardner. Miss Butler.
Mrs. Ralph Hah a. Mrs. & B. Huston.
Mrs. R. L Brachett. Mrs. B. Dennlson.
Mrs. H. A. Hepner. Mrs. Pfuffer. Mrs.
McKlnley Mitchell. Mrs. I. M. Travis,
of Eugene; Mrs. Herbert Holman. Mrs.
B. Holman. Mrs. Wslter Gadsby. Mrs.
Benjamin Gadsby. Mrs R. Caughey.
Miss Bertha caugrtey. Mrs. R. Aldrlch.
Mrs. li. W arrack. Mrs. N. Csmbel). Mrs.
W. K. Sister. Mrs. G. IJI.ey. Mrs. J.
Hlckey. Mrs. W. Holman. Mrs. Wend
ling. Mrs. J. C. Welch. Mrs. J. W. Cook.
Miss Cully Cook. Mis Cornelia Cook.
Mrs. W. A. Gordon. Ml Ethel Gordon.
Mrs. Frank Stillman. Miss Nancy Be a Is.
Mrs. G. White. Mrs. G. E. Jamison. Miss
. Anderson. Mrs. A- Glenn. Mr. F.
Drske. Mrs. ft. Prtdeaux. Mrs. A. Tich
' ner. Mr. T. Thompson. Mrs. C. E. Run
yon. Mrs. M. J- Frank. Mrs. B. Trenk
man. Mrs. A. M. Brown. Mr. A. Mr
Curtain. Mr. St. Brown. Mr. F. Wat
kin. Mr. W. H. God dard. Mrs. E. A.
Reals. Mrs, Fox. Mrs. Iforsce Fenton.
Mrs. L. Veysey. Mr. D. TomaalnL Mrs.
G. McMillan. Mrs. J. C. Flanders. Mrs.
In gold. Mrs. P. Sore n son. Mrs. F. War
ing. Airs. C. itlakely. lirv A. Howard,
Mrs. 3. Supple. Mrs. Wlllett. Miss T.
Cornelius. Mrs. A. Lincoln. Mrs. M.
Colby. Mrs. Dels. Hunt. Mrs. E. B.
Labbe. Mrs. Tere x. Mrs. II. M Ramsey.
Mrs. H. D. Ramsdell. Miss A. Bowie and
Miss b. Banfleld.
A novel form of entertainment which
Is proving populsr among the younger
set Is the swimming party. And last
Wednesday the tank of the old T. M.
C A. on Fourth street, which has been
appropriated by the Multnomah Club
since the fire was the scene of a
Jolly affair chaperoned by Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Gadsby and Mr. and
Mrs. Jsmes Bowling. Others present
st the "merry splssh" were. Miss Clara
Howell, who was awarded first prize
for fast swimming in the womsn's
race. Mlsa Sadie Knapo. Miss Jessie
Harldns. Miss Dalrympar. Miss Gsdsby.
Miss Oersldln Coursen. Miss Frances
Fuller. Roy Fields. Arthur. Fields.
Frank Howell. Floyd Warren. John
Riley. Edward Jorgensen, Daniel O'Nell
and Bert Allen.
Dnring th absence from Portland
of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Gilbert. Dr. and
morning1, and Mrs, Frank Gilchrist
Owen and Miss Dorothy Morrison In
the afternoon. Tomorrow Miss Leslie
Weldler. Miss Dorothy Holbrook, Mrs
G. Walter Gates and Mrs. George Mar
shall will sell at the Sixth and Mor
rison street store, while Mrs. Harry
Coleman. Miss Henrvetta Lauer, Miss
Helen Coblentz and Miss Sophie Beck
will sell at Olds. W ortman & Jilnsra.
Tomorrow morning will mark the
opening of a booth at Tull Glbbs
store, which will be under the direc
tion of Mra. Georare McBrlde. Assist
Ins her will be Miss Cornelia Cook.
Miss Cully Cook. Miss Lucuie uunua
and Miss Irene Flynn.
see
Miss Hazel Weldler.' who left the city
In SeDtember for San FTancisco. Is ex
pected to return about December 8.
m m m
Tvau. P1..V . v., A.mttar fnothall hem
of the University of Oregon and member
of the class of 1910. spent several days
last week near Seaside on a nsnms; trip.
Miss Floreno DToIfe left the city early
this morning for the East, where she
will visit her cousin. Miss Norma Fox.
PORTLAND EZAli ESTATE MAN TAKES MISS NELLIE B. BUBDICK
AS BRIDE.
t m- i
Hush H Smith snd Miss Nellie B. Burdlrk were nisrrled lsst Wednesday
at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Bertha K. Burdlck. 171 Thirteenth
street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. B. HInson. and Immeai
atelv followlne? It. a reception was held, at which a wedding supper was tne
special feature. Mr. Smith la engaged In the real estste business here, Mr.
snd Mrs. Smith will be absent from the city until December 10. when they
will reside at III Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Frank Klstner. of Heppner (Miss
Estelle Killen) wtll occupy their homo
t 71 Marshall street.
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Mr. and Mrs. William Bertram Wat
son i Miss paiillrM, Flthlan sailed from
New York Saturday for their bome In
Encland.
Mrs. Morton H. Insley and Mrs. I.ee
Hawley Hoffman, who went to Taronia as
the house guests of Mrs. liuam Jones
for the Labbe-Loomis wedding, were
honor guests at tea at the Country Club
last Tuesday, when Mra Jones enter
talned.
The Portland Heights Clab Assembly
whlchwss set for lsst Wednesday. No
vember 30. haa been postponed until
Wednesday, December 7.
see
Of Interest to society at large la the
announcement made In Washington re
centlv thst Mrs. Taft. wife of the Presl
dent Is as active aa the rest or motnera
who hsve debutante's affairs to ar
range. It la further said that she and
Mlsa Helen Tsft shop and walk to
gether every day and are Joined at
luncheon by one of two personal irienas.
With attendance at the theater sev
eral nights a week, as well as the
svmnhonv concerts. Mrs. Tsft Is enjoy
Ing Just the kind of entertainment ahe
la said to like best. Her good health
this winter makes It possible for -her
to do a great deal more than last yesr.
and while what la required of tne mis
tress of the White House Is not what
other hostesses must undertake. It Is
not likely that any of the features
which accompany a Waahlngton debut
til be omitted for the presidents
daughter. She will take part In tne
minor events as well ss the great func
tions, the list of which grows longer
each week. While Miss Tstl will st
tend the coming out tess of her friends.
she will not "ssslst,- so It is saia. at
any of them.
An event looked forward to with In
terest Is the opening and dedication of
the new Neighborhood-House under the
suspires of ths Portland section or the
Council of Jewish Women. Wednes
day afternoon and evening. December
7. the house will be open irom i to ft
In the afternoon, and In the evening
the dedicatory exercises will be held,
followed by a reception, at which all
the women who hare acted as president
of the Council In this city will be In
cluded In the receiving line. Those wo
men are. Mrs. Julius Llppitt. the pres
ent president: Mrs. Max S. Hirsch. Mrs.
Benjamin Selling. Mra. L. M. Blu-
mauer. Mrs. A. L. .Nfumin. Mrs. Alex
snder Bernstein. Mrs. Louis Altman,
Mrs. Soloraan Hirsch snd Mrs. Allan
Meier.
Much activity Is displayed by young
women Interested In the success of
the sale of Red Cross seals, now being
conducted In the city stores under the
susplces of the Malting Nurse Asso
ciation. The sale at Meier Frank's
la under the direction or Mrs. uavid
Honeyman. while Miss Alae Hirsch has
harge at Olds, wort man st Jving s.
The women who sold tickets at the
store of Olds. Wortman at King yes
terday morning were Mrs. Gustavo Si
mon and Mrs. Joseph N. TeaL In the
atlernoon Mrs. Flechelmer and Miss
Lillian Carstene sold. At Meier at
Frank's. Mr. Ersktne Wood and Miss
Koehler were 4emld In the
In Cincinnati. Ohio, for the Winter. Be
fore her return she probably wtll visit
her mother s former home, Plqus. Ohio,
an also New York City. In February
Mr. and Mrs. George Fox. of Cincinnati,
ocrompanled by MIhs Fox and M I
Wolfe, will tour the South, where they
will be joined In California by Mr. and
Mrs. Adolfc Wolfe.
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Mrs. G. S. Whiteside, who has been
making a protracted visit In the East
returned to Portland within the last ten
days, accompanied by her sister. Miss
Helen Cheever. of Boston.. who will be
Mrs. Whiteside's guest for several weeks.
-
Miss Jessie Hurley was sbsent from
the city several days lsst week, when
she wss the guest of friends In Newberg,
Or.
see
Thomas Cooper. H. C. Nutt, A. B
Driscol. George T. Slade and Samuel
Hill were dinner guests at the Port
land Grill last Sunday, when President
Howard Elliott, of the Northern I'a
ciflc railroad, was host.
Mrs. Martin J. Coleman, of San Fran
risro. Is registered at the Portland
Hotel.
Miss Georglna Burns and Miss Caro
line Wilson, who have been in Paris
with their sunt. Miss Minnie Couch,
win arrive home about January I.
Miss Susan Clark, who passed the
month visiting her former home In St,
Paul. Is expected here the first of the
week.
Mrs. James Grieve, of Australia, Is
the bouse guest of Mrs. William Mac-
Rae.
Mrs. E. E. Lytle was hostess at
luncheon Wednesday, when covers were
laid for 12 ruests. Pink carnations and
Aarclssus composed the decorations of
the table.
s
Judge C. H. Carey left the city this
week for the East, While there he will
visit his daughter, Miss Alice Carey,
who Is attending Smith College at
Northampton. He will also see his
daughter, Evelyn Carey, who li In her
senior year at school In New York.
The card room at the Portland Worn
an's Exchange Is proving very popular
with society matrons since Its opening.
snd yesterday it was the scene of ex de
lightful affair of two tables- of suction
bridge, when Mrs. Frank Hart enter
tained the following guests: Mrs. Will
lam C. Alvord, Mrs. John Shepard, Mrs,
E. Young. Mra C. J. Reed, Mrs. J. J.
Morrow. Mrs, James Csnby, snd Mrs.
Frsak Wstson.
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Mrs. Jsmes C. Lackey and Mrs. Har
old S. Gilbert were hostesses st a de
lightful tea at WO Elm street last Fri
day afternoon.
The annual holiday tea of the Portland
Woman's Exchsnge will be given st the
lvxchange Thursday afternoon from S to
s o'clock when an exhibition of needle
work will take place. Thia year the
Board of Directors ss well ss the regular
consigners have contributed work. The
receiving line will consist of the follow
ing women: Miss Henrietta E. Falling.
Mrs. H. W. Corbett. Mrs. F. M. Warren
and Mrs. K. R, Glisan. At the attractive
tea table Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox. Mrs.
Best Xmas Present
FOR A LADY IS A BOX OF
Monogram Stationery
FROM
W. G. S M I T H & GO.
Wmih
tad VISITING CARD ENGRAVERS
Third Floor. Washington Bunding'. Between Third and Fourth St.
NNEW FUR
FASHION BOOK
MATT.ET) FREE
UPON BEQUEST
MAILORDERS
GIVEN PROMPT
ATTENTION
Entire Corner, Fourth and Morrison
OUR MAIN FLOOR
WILL SOLVE THE
GIFT-BUYING PROB
LEMBRIM FULL OF
NEW NOVELTIES
WORTH YOUR TIME
TO SEE
We Are Headquarters for
Genuine Alaska Seal Skins
GREAT SALE OF
FURS
FOR CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
Coat Bargain
- Values to $25.00 at
$10.95
Undoubtedly never such a bargain as
this ever offered you. A choice va
riety of the season's best models in
nobby fancy materials; pretty
browns, grays, and black mixtures.
A WONDEKFUL VALUE.
MILLINERY
Everv Trimmed Hat and Pattern Hat in the hotise at
HALF PRICE
Positively the Greatest Offering-of the Season.
J
prices vmnmm-
Furs, fifmtm jp
AT GREATLY REDUCED
We are not going to quote prices because without a personal in
spection of the elegant FURS we have to offer you prices would
be meaningless. A small deposit will hold FURS until you desire
them.
Le us convince you of the superiority of our
a visit to Portland's Largest Fur Store will do so:
The variety of desirable Furs is not to be excelled anywhere
Holiday Suggestions
From Our Main Floor
Rhinestone Hatpins, 59 sparklers, 65c value. . . .-.47
German Silver Meshbags, $.50 values $3.25
Children's Initial Handkerchiefs, 25c values, box 15
Dainty Short Fancy Aprons, 50c values .29
Hand-made Ladies'' Jabots, $1.00 values 65
Imported Overseam Kid Oloves, $1.50 values. .$1.19
Handbags Most
Appropriate Xmas Gifts
Dependable Leather Hand Bags,
leather-lined, gilt, gunmetal and
German silver frames, single and
double strap handles, fitted with
coin purses and card cases.
$1.85, $2.50, $3.85 and $5
John C. Ainsworth. sfra. Ernest Tucker
and Mra. J. N. Teal will asM. The
- h tvnman'B Exchange
Board of Managers are: Mlsa Henrietta
E. Failing, Mra. eigmuno p,
T3..-n. wr W. C. Alvord.
w t nuM. Mra. Frank E. Hart,
Mlsa Eleanor Glle, Mra. F. A.- Biles, Mrs.
Leon Hirsch. Mrs. Hon c..
H. L. Mather, and Mls Muriel Williams.
mi-- nwtn.A momhorfll of tha Pi cm a
1 1 1C i u' i'""" ....... - ,
Chi fraternity gathered at the Oregon
Grill leat Monday for a luncheon In
hoonr of W. A. Trlme. of Chicago, grand
- v, n 4. returned from Eu
gene after the Installation of the Khoda
ghn Chih of tne aiate i nirenur m
the brotherhood of the Sigma Chia The
election of officers for the alumnae chap
ter was the moat Important event of the
affair and the following men were chosen
for the coming year: President, O. P. M.
Jamison; secretary ant treasurer. George
E. Hogan, recently from Lexington, Ky.
The men present at the luncheon were:
G. H. Hogen, I B. Coovert, C. V. Ever
ett, Russell Smith, Paul Thompson, O.
P. M. Jamison, W. C. Campbell, S. H.
Sheldon, A. H. Lewis, C. W. Grlswold,
W. T. Beloher and F. C; Mulish, of Port
land: F. Augustine, W. L. Dudley and. C.
S. Warner, of 8eattle; T. W. Rose, of
Astoria: A. F. Bishop, of Montana; C. E.
Earn, of Vancouver; J. E. Montgomery,
of Hood River: James Vanderhoff, of Los
Angeles; T. French, of Stanford, and R.
S. McMillan, of Portland. ' The next
-luncheon will take place In the Oregon
Grill Vt noon Saturday, December 10.
Dr. Thomas W. Ross, of Astoria, who
was present at the luncheaon of tho Sig
ma Chi fraternity last Monday at. the
Oregon Grill, was also an over-Thanksgiving
visitor in this city, returning to
his home-Wednesday evening
Mrs. John Francis Shea left Portland
Tuesday for New York, where she will
visit her daughter, Mrs. William Cas
tleman (Ethel Shea). Mrs. Shea will
remain in New York during the Winter
and on her return will visit in Los
Angeles with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McGinn. . .
'The regular monthly meeting of ths
Portland Froebel Association was called
Friday at the "Elizabeth K. Matthews
School" In Lucretia Court.
Miss Jessie WUIard gave an Interesting
talk on Christmas literature suitable for
children. Many mothers and children
attended. Mrs. Russell Hawkins sang
a group of Christmas carols.
The meeting was closed after the de
cision was made to participate in the
Scholarship Loan Fund day in January,
1911. Another item of interest in con-
(Continued on Page 3.)
December Sale
Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits
To Order
To reduce my large stock of fine Imported and Do
mestic "Woolens I will make the following offer, for
the next-ten days only: .
Choice of our entire (HjA
stock, any pattern, iJTtVr
Do not buy a ready-made suit, when you can have
one made to your own order for $40.00.
The name B. SALL is a guarantee in itself of satis
faction and first-class workmanship. .
B. SALL
' Ladies' Tailor and Habit Maker
411 Morrison St., Between 10th and llthi.
FURS FOR CHRISTMAS
Mink Stoles and
Muffs
Black Lynx Stoles
and Muffs
White Fox Stoles
- and Muffs
FUR TURBANS FUR COATS
Fur Rugs, Fur Robes, Fur Gloves
ALASKA
SEALSKINS
London Dyed
Our Specialty
Established 1870. Phones: Main 491; A 7S18
STOEE 0PE5 SATURDAY EVENINGS.
Send for Catalogue.
G. P. RDMMELIN S SONS
121 Second Street, Between Washington and Alder.
Christmas
Sale
Oriental Kugs are very expensive, but for the sake of
Christmas, and in order that we may introduce our
beautiful goods, we have decided to hold a special
Christmas sale. We have selected eighty-five elegant
Oriental Rugs, exquisite importations from Turkey and
Persia, and we have . placed them on sale at from
' $20.00 to $45.00
Ideal Christmas gifts they are, at very low prices. The
Oriental Rug looks well, wears well and is always apr
predated. Come and inspect these splendid bargains.
HandfMade Imported
Laces and Embroideries
We handle exquisite Madeira and Richelieu Embroideries
and delicate and beautiful Laces Point de Venise, Filet,
Irish, Duchess, Florentine and Cluny. Waists, coats,
centerpieces, doilies, handkerchiefs, collars, pillowslips,
all the filmy creations that delight the eyes of women.
The largest and most exclusive Rug House in the
entire West.
Atiyeh Bros.
'Importers of Oriental Rugs, Hand-Made Embroideries.
-394 Washington St., Corner of Tenth.