TTTK 55TTNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAyD- JANUARY 17. 1915.
4 ' .
fe
rrwV- ; i n r O)
fiul -I Tv-:1 ' Mv -.v..:-
f r i i , s V ' i I - . raw-- '
A I? -i f s Lc- -'"'i
i nmV-' retort ,JM S2s
fConttnued From Pag. 8 A', " " ""'-N1' I
fert. Jr.. Mra. Joseph Donoerbrg and
tle hostess. .
Mrs. Joseph Donnerbers; also enter
tained In her honor yesterday after
neon at her home in Irvington.
.
The Monday Musical Club will hare
an "at home" Monday at 1:30 at the
residence of Mrs. J. Coulson Hare, on
Caruihers street.
A-deltsntful musical programme has
been arranged, alter which a social
heur will be enjoyed. Mrs. John Toft
and Mrs. Buaanne Patterson, chairman
respectively of the reception end. social
committees, will have charge of the
reception and Miss Elisabeth Johnson
of the programme.
About 49 of the jfounger set will be
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy W.
Talbot this evening for an informal
supper and music. The Talbots fre
quently entertain in thia manner, and
the affairs are thoroughly enjoyable,
Mrs. P. J. Cronin has closed her place
at Garden Home and left for California,
where she will pass the rest of the
Winter with her daughter. Miss Kath
erlne Cronin. Mrs. Cronin Is much in
terested in charitable work and will be
(nlssed by the different organizations
and institutions with wnion sne
actively Identified,
A charming, simple home wedding was
olemnized yesterday at Labisch Meaa
ows. near Salem, at which Miss Ilda
Jones became the bride of John Withy
combe. Jr.. of Corvallis, Or. Only
relatives and the Immediate families of
the bridal couple were present, rie-v.
Mr. Yaxnes, of 8alem. officiated.
The rooms were a bewer of beauti
ful blossoms. Spring flowers predom
inating, and an atmosphere of olden
days was given by the use of tallow
candles, which were the only Illumina
tion throughout the house.
The bride wore a handsome gown of
cloth of silver combined with white
lace. The train was charmingly ar
ranged, a square of white satin hang
ing in graceful lines from the shoul
ders. Her tulle veil was wreathed with
orange blossoms, and she carried a
shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of
the valley. .
Mrs. A. M. Cannon, of Portland, sis
ter of the bride, was matron of honor.
She wore a gown of white satin, with
lacs tunic and carried bridesmaid
roses. Robert Withycombe. of Union,
Or. aeted as best man. . Two little
flower girls. Prudence Jane Gray and
Sara Elisabeth Cannon, were charm
ing in Kate Greenaway frocks, worn
with little pink caps, and they carried
baskets' of pink rosebuds.
Teggv Cannon and Jack Jones
formed "an aisle with garlands of smilax
and tulle for the bridal party from the
staircase to the improvised altar. Miss
Peggy being admired in an embroi
dered net frock with pink roses. Mas
ter Jones' suit was of the Oliver Twist
variety In. white broadcloth.
Governor and Mrs. Withycombe were
ameng the distinguished guests, and
after the ceremony, which was read at
noon, a breakfast was served ra
guests. Mrs. W. B-- Jones, of Oak
land, and Miss Janet Gray, of Seattle,
were house guests of the Jones fam
ily for several days preceding the wed
ding. A number of Portland relatives
also attended the ceremony. These-included
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cannon, and
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rasmussen.
Mrs Carlton Smith, of Salem, sang
preceding the ceremony. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Madison
Lafayette Jones. Mr. Withycombe Is
a nephew of the Governor, and Is in
business in Corvallis, where the young
rouple will make their home after a
short wedding trip to Gearhart, Or.
Invitations have been issued by the
Lico Club for its fourth annual dance
to be given at the Women of. Woodcraft
Hall January 21. The patronesses
are- Mrs. I. N. Lipman, Mrs. H. D.
Ramsdell. Mrs. ,R. C. Dolbin and Miss
Wolfe.
i. ra T .T Cleetan enter
tained Thursday night for a few out
n.nwn fripmts with a card party.
Card honors fell to Mrs. H. K. Collier
and George Simpson. lAter in me een
i.ir a musical programme was given
and refreshments served. The rooms
were decked with red carnations and
Ores-on- grape. The honored guests
were- Miss Stella Shorey, of Chehalis,
Wash.: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oldfield.
t . Aneeles. and Mr. and Mrs. B. Davis.
of St. Helens. Or. Other guests were
Or. and Mrs. H- R- Cliff. Mr. and Mrs.
Joha Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Col
: r, -h Mrs. W. A. Perry, Mrs.
William" Hapfield. Roscoe Johnson and
Dr. B. H. Gulick.
t -,.rf Mr."F. X. Gilbert, who make
their home at Alexandra Court, are in
New Haven.-Coniu but expect to leave
there about the middle of next month.
Numerous lectures, musicales, concerts,
rto, are now taking place and Mr. and
Mra. Gilbert are enjoying them Im
mensely, interspersed by trips to New
York. ...
rw of the most elaborate and unique
dances attempted by the younger ele
ment of society, will be the opening
party of the series of 1S15 folly dances
next Frldav evening at the Multnomah
Hotel. The name and programme for
t. venini are net original, and it is
with apology te their Easters. friends
. . I ... -'..i,
ARTISTS' PARTY GIVEN FOR
: STUDENTS OF ASSOCIATION
The artists' party given by Mrs. Will
lam A. Eliot for the students of the
Art Association at her home on Willam
ette Heights, was one of the interest
ing affairs of the week. The students
and faculty all wore costumes repre
senting figures in famous paintings or
representing some noted artist. The
affair not only gave opportunity for
cleverness In portraying the characters
represented but offered a chance for a
great deal of research work and study
of the various styles of the old masters.
... .i .... v. , i o will h followed
by other Interesting and originalaf-I
that the committee will introduce the
idea here for the first time. The entire
mesianine tioor will be used, for the
dance. The dancers will assemble be
fore and after each dance outside the
holla nn thA mezzanine floor, find
their partners and have their choice of
. ml... 1 nai-wtw
two orcnesiras. 1 ' . - -
garden between the two halls will be
opened -Into a dance hall, making an
extensive floor space. Punch will be
ATTRACTIVE GIRI CELE
BRATES 11TH BIRTHDAY.
1
si
L P. ? V
i
t Blaaehe Adeline Buff.
:A delightful surprise was given
MIsh Blanche Adeline Huff on her
J Miss Bl
I 11th bi
I numbei
her a
birthday. January 0, wnen a
niber of her slrl friends gave
party. Games and music
occupied the time from 7:30 unul
:S0. when a delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Huff.
Miss Blanche is the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Huff. 1282 Garfield avenue.
I f f , .fkkS&'i
I.. y t, gf.
Ih&u nil
fairs by the students and their friends,
x ..t ,. a nantomlme of "Bluebeard
itnatumAri nlitved and directed by
ik. mndnta and another frolic of
somewhat the same type will be given
In the Museum this semester.
Among those present were Miss Anna
Crocker and Miss Helen Putman "An
gels." Fra ' Angelico: Miss Dorothy
Dolph, "The Broken Pitcher." Greuse;
Miss Gertrude Wharton and Miss Edna
ran yfAl l The Sisters." Lawrence; Miss
Mignon Eliot, "The Girl' With the Cat;
wicker: Miss Ruth Fisken, "Penelope
nnmihv Gilbert, oortrait of a
ei .. Vmith: Miss Calista Eliot,
"The Blessed Damosel," Rosettl; Miss
Florence Holmes, "The Song of the
Lark" Breton; Miss Elisabeth Hasel
tme 'and Miss Hazel Plympton, "The
oi.t... " Ohxmerau: John Haehlen, Van
Dvke-'O. H. MacPherson, "The Blue
Boy, OainsDorougn; -i ib -
iwihf wotch": Edmund Douglas, Ba-
phael
served in the Japanese rooms through
out the evening.
A large and. competent committee nas
been working earnestly for several
weeks. The patronesses will be? Mrs.
John M. Welch, Mrs. W. S. Wymore.
Mrs. E. K. Dunbar. On the committee
are: Misses Haxel Wymore, Margaret
Mansfield. Erma Bennett, Mary Dun
bar, Marion Grebel. Margaret Critten
don, Margaret Welch, Lillian Steven
son June Fiske, and John Piatt, Aaron
Whltmer. Irving Guiss, Irwin Hansen
Jack Bruhn, Stanley Anderson, Gilbert
Shea, Jack Price. Howard McKay,
Kenneth Tomlinson, Walter Frelwald,
Nellia Hamlin.
NEWS FROM THE ARMY POST
Colonel and .Mrs. Toung and daugh
ter Miss Polly Young, are now in
Washington, D. C. Colonel Young has
not indicated wnen ne win rnuu.
He secured an extension of two months,
leave of absence beginning January 15.
Captain Edmund S, Sayer, Jr., left
Tuesday, for Columbus, 0 where he
will begin an inspection of the Nation
al Guard of that state. He has been
granted a month's leave of absence
after this detail is completed.
m -
The officers who took the examina
tions for promotion In rank in the
post last week all returned to their
respective stations, most of them leav
ing last Monday. It required about a
week for the examinations and tests.
About January 30, Captain Allen
Parker will go to Chicago to Inspect
the Seventh and Eighth Brigades of
the National Guard of Illinois; Cap
tain Carroll F. Armistead will inspect
the National Guard in the State out
side of Chicago. Captain Edgar A.
Fry will inspect the National Guard of
Minnesota, going, to Bt Paul and
Minneapolis first. Captain John H,
Page, Jr.. will Inspect the Oregon
National Guard while the other officers
are East.
-
General George Bell, who was recent
ly transferred frcia the Seventh to the
Fifth - Brigade, is now in Galveston,
Texas, with his brigade. No orders
have been received here relative to
who will assume command of the
Seventh Brigade.
The Musical Club met Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Glass, wife
of Lieutenant Glass. Scandinavian
composers were studied and music by
them was played. A very pleasant
afternoon was passed. .
The Ladles Dancing Class met In the
nost hop room Tuesday morning.
T
The Post card Club was entertained
by Mrs. Herbert C. Gibner Wednesday,
.see".
Louis, the young son of Captain and
Mrs. Samuel V. Ham. is reported to be
critically 111 In a rortland hospital.
following an operation for acute ap
pendicitis, and other complications.
Last Friday night. Lieutenant and
Mrs. James M. Hobson. Jr.. entertained
at dinner. Captain and Mrs. Clenard
McLaughlin, of PorUand, and Captain
and Mrs. Fry. of the Post. On Tues
day evening the Hobsons entertained at
dinner, covers being laid for 12. Mt
of the guests were officers and ladles
who have recently arrived In the post.
Mrs. Edgar A. Fry has fully recov
ered from her recent illness brought on
by over exertion just before Christ-
. . . .
Mrs. I C. Bennett is to entertain at
dinner Tuesday evening.
e - '
Lieutenant Lee H. Stewart and Miss
Ruth Tyler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
M. F. Tyler, of Vancouver, were mar
ried Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Lieutenant Harts was best man and
Mrs. W?"A. Tyler, a sister of the bride,
was matron of honor. The ceremony
was performed before the altar in the
Presbyterian Chrch by Rev. H. S. Tem
pleton. no one but the immediate fam
ily being present. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Stewart left the same evening for Al
catraz Island, where he is on duty.
Lieutenant Stewart was - with the
Twenty-first Infantry here and a few
months ago was ordered to Alcatraz
for station there. ' .
EVENTS OF THE AVEEK.
Mount Hood Circle, 151, and Aster
Circle, 153, Women of Woodcraft, met
In the East Side Woodman Hall Thurs
day evening for the Joint installation
of the circle officers, and a large list
of the members of both circles were
present to witness the ceremonies. Mrs.
K Cook, of Aster Circle, acted as the
installing officer. Grand Clerk Wright
and Grand Banker Mrs. Sumner Leach
were present and made speeches, giv
ing an account of the standing of the
order January -1. Mrs. Dora McDaniels
was chairman of the evening. Re
freshments were served in the banquet
hall, after which dancing was indulged
in until a late hour. The following
officers were Installed for the ensuing
year for Aster Circle:
Past guardian, M.rs. Nora Stevens;
guardian neighbor, Mrs. Delia Jorgen
sen; adviser, Mrs. Olive Holton; attend
ant, Mrs. Carrie Busch; magician. Mrs.
Sadie Gill; clerk, Mrs. Catherine Stites;
banker, Mrs. K. Cook; inner sentinel,
Dorotha Jorgensen; outer sentinel. Miss
Annie Allen; musician, Mrs. Sophia
Backus: managers. Mrs. Kate Bishop,
Miss Flule Gardner and Miss J. De-
slate; captain of guards, Ida ireeman.
MAunt Hood Circle officers installed
were:' Past guardian, Mrs. Lolla Hoch;
s-imrdian neighbor. Mrs. Dora Charters,
adviser, Mrs. Minnie jucuregor; anenu- ,
ant. Mrs. Hattie K.eer; magician, w.
E. Tenyke; inner sentinel, aurs. abiiw
Debuery: outer sentineh Mrs. E. Rout
ledge; clerk. Miss Dalles Perkins;
banker, Mrs. Anna J. Keenan; captain
of guards, J. McGrath; musician, Miss
Hazel Litell; managers, Mrs. A. Moul
ton, Mrs. D. McDaniels, Miss Lizzie
Evans.
Marguerite Camp Coterie were en
tertained at the home of Mrs. C. C.
Hood, 1247 East Main street. Thurs
day afternoon. A cafeteria lunch was
served, after which contests of differ
ent kinds were Indulged in, prizes being
awarded to Miss Veda Flynn and Mrs.
J. J. Byrne, many of the guests enter
taining with musical selections. The
following guests and members were
present: Mesdamee O. L. Laird, D. B.
Leslie, H. E. Rademacher. D. Willis,
M. F. Cooley, R. A. Lowther, G. H. Ran
da,ll, F. J. Johnston. H. E. Sherwood,
S. F. Angelo, E. Flier. F. H. Wiencken,
H. M. Gray, H. L. Born, A. Culpan, M.
Oberg, G. H. Trask, P. L. Heath, E. B.
Boggess, R. Slpple. M. C. Richardson,
S. H. Padden, H. M. Nevin, A. Rlchau,
E. Roth, K. Ellis. A. Carls, R. Saxton,
J. Barnum, A. Warren, R. H. Hender
son, L. Frederickson, G. . F. New, E.
Flynn, L. K.Taylor, A. M. Butler. G. F.
Hubbard, J. J. Byrne, H. F, McGrath,
H. Scott, R. A. Barnard. C. C. Hood. The
Misses Beatrice Smith. Ella Wiencken,
Nellie Culpan and Veda Flynn.
Mrs. T. H. Newstead was hostess on
Wednesday at a prettily appointed
luncheon given at her attractive home
in Rose City Park for her sister, Mrs.
Stanton C. Boyer, a recent bride. Mrs.
Boyer was Miss Myrtle Callahan, one
of the popular girls of her set, whose
marriage was an event of January .
The table was decorated In pale gray
ribbons combined with white and lav
ender blossoms. Covers were laid for
Mrs Walter M. Reckord, Mrs. Albert
Breyman, Mrs. Tom Newstead, Mrs.
Martin Collins, Mrs. Julius Johnson,
Mrs. Remley B. Weeks, Mrs. R. W. Colt,
Mrs Frank Lewis Purse, Mrs. Gertrude
Van Voorhies, Mrs. U W. Ambrose, Mrs.
Jack Jost, Mrs. Arthur Conover, Mrs.
Roy Flke, Mrs. Claude uain, mrs.
C. Barnes, Mrs. Jack Aylwin, Mrs.
Charles B. Frazier. Mrs. Charles Clark
and Mrs. Victor Hansen.
Mrs. Charles B. Frazier and Mrs. Ger
trude Van Voorhies assisted the hostess
in serving the luncheon,
Mr. and Mrs. Boyer are at home In
the St. Clair apartments.
m.. t,,mA f the Misses Mae and
the scene of & de
lightful gathering on. Tuesday night
when tne memuera ' '
of Piedmont Presbyterian Church as
sembled for their annual banquet.
More than 40 members were present.
PEDAGOGICAL WORKER BE
COMES BRIDE OF PORT
LAND RAILROAD MAN.
Grove.
Mrs. George Roaf Webster (Flor
ence Helem O'Brien).
Miss Florence Helen O'Brien
and George Roaf Webster, of
Portland, were married on Sat
urday, January 9.
The bride has been popular In
educational and social circles,
having been connected with the
.Portland public schools for the
past five years.
Mr. Webster is prominent
among the transportation men of
the city, being connected with the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Hallway Company.
The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Beatrice O'Brien, and
Alexander Fleming acted as best
man. The ceremony was wit
nessed by the immediate families.
Rev. Father O'Brien officiating
The announcement of the wed
ding came as a complete surprise
to theis many friends.
xr .on nn
....t,
" jv
DUUl ll'T ui
....
ners ofier tnem, ana
such another opportunity arises! Everything must db
ruary 1! Come in tomorrow!
Kverv Fur Sacrificed!
m
Read every one of
m
nil
te
i!
$14.00 Russian P o n y
Scarr S 6.00
120.00 Persian Paw
Stole SIO.OO
115.06 Jap Mink Scarf
for T.OO
S3&.00 Ermine Neck
piece S22.50
$30.00 Beaver Stole.
now S15.00
JSO.OD Civet Cat Stole,
now 1T.50
1 15.00 Civet Cat Scarf,
now - 9 oou
Fur Rues
t:r-,1 1
J;Hi T5 Leopard Rog fall head.
WaiBV t (ougar Fna Kull
' Alnka 'limber Wolf
vKi - 5n Kxtra Che4i
red
(
Choice
Black Bear Hut
G. P.
124- Second
Street
Near Washington
The living-room was decorated with
pussywillows and ivy. The table deco
ration was in pink and white. A
mass of pink carnations and pussy
willows centered the table and festoons
of pink tulle and smilax adorned the
border of the table. Dainty hand
painted place cards were used. Part
of the menu was served at small tables
where attractive maids presided at the
chafing dishes. Miss Elisabeth Nielson
was toastmlstress. Among nose wno
contributed to the programme were;
Mr. Will Otto. Miss Madge Taylor,
Miss Amv Klum. Mra Lean biusser
PORTLAJTD GIRL LEAVES FOB
EXTENDED EASTERN" TRIP.
Cutberth Photo,
ailaa Louise Colter.
Mrs. M. 8. Colter, who left
Tuesday with her daughter, Miss
Louise Colter, for an extended
trip through the- East, will re
turn via California, where they
will attend the fair. Most of the
time will be passed In Detroit,
Mich., where both Mrs. Colter
and her daughter will be much
entertained.
Hathaway sang a group of songs and
Miss Mayree Snyder contributed artistio
numbers. .
More than 300 Jolly couples were
present at the popular Maxixians llo
party last Thursday evening., which
was the prettiest and most elaborate
party of the entire season. The even
ing was one of rare enjoyment and the
Maxixians, as in their previous parties,
made this "a different party, ' Among
futures of the evening that made
a tremendous hit with the dancers was
the ever popular Webber's banjo quin
tet The hall was decorated with
streamers of the club's colors,
and purple, ana wnn
Th. Maxixians' next party
will be the club's first annual ball, set
for Thursday evening. February 4. The
Ir5- r.. - Dickinson George
E. Love, Mabel Mascot Martha Welder
Charles Bauer. Walter Dickinson,
EdithCMiHer? Irene Mosher, darl Taylor,
Dick Mullin. Hilda Miller. Hasel Galla
gher, William Gwaltney. HayAlt
now. Margaret Harvey and Alice Burke.
A delightful surprise party was
given at the home of Mrs. Virginia
CeMBhino, 46 East Mill street. In
honor of " her daughter Elsie's 17th
birthday. The guests came in a body
to the house and gathered on the porch,
where they rendered several sonf-J
by J N. Cotardi. The evening was
passed pleasantly by dancing, singing
and a few games.
Among those present were: Louis
Cereghino. Miss Emilia Cereghino, Miss
Lisie Cereghino, Steven Ceregh no,
William Cereghino. David Cereghino,
uls Cavagnaro. Mrs. R. A. Rolfeon
and son, Misses Mary and Lena Oarba
rlno. Louis and John Garbanno. Mra
Ella Reynard, Mr. and Mrs. Kollross,
Victor Lasagna, Mrs. Palmira Delflno.
Mr and Mrs. J. Garbarino, Mr. and Mra
Luchesl. Miss Henrietta Lavagetto.
David Cordano, Philip FUlppelll, J. N.
Cortardl, John Deluchi, Louis Craghl.
ottl- - . ..
Wednesday, at the I. O. O. F. Hall.
University Park, Peter A. Porter Circle.
No. 5, Ladles of G. A, R., held Installa
tion of officers. At noon lunch was
served to 100 guests and at 2 o clock
the following officers were installed
by the department president. Charlotte
E Barker, assisted by the department
sercretary, Alice Boswell, and Addie
Hance: Adrel Lawrence president;
Addle Tabor, senior vice; Laura Rice,
junior vice; Emma Ellison, chaplain;
Minnie Cummings. treasurer; Iva Mc
Clellan secretary: Dora Hartley, patri
otic instructor; Alice Kelly, conductor;
Laura Emgland, assistant conductor;
Martha Curry, guard; Hattie Ellison,
assistant guard. The retiring secre
tary. Naida Byrnes, and treasurer.
Laura Howes, were given the recog
nition pins. A short programme was
rendered and many visitors were pres
ent from other circles and posta
Lincoln-Garfield Post and Corps held
a joint installation Friday, January 8,
at their headquarters in the Court
house. The following officers were In
stalled: President, Elizabeth Elvers;
s t hiivinir nich-class. aDSOlUteiy rename iuit m
.... . , i :
. . 1 - . .
m-avsil whon von know that t oruana s oiact.t iur-
X .
, i i : ii.t 14. .:il V. -mom
wnen you raut u i-
these price! Just a few examples
savings.
J27.0O Mole Muff for
only S15.00
115.00 Mole Neckpiece
at S 8.00
S30.00 Mole Muff now
for S18.00
J27.50 Mole Neckpiece
for 815. OO
S65.00 Mink Muff now
for S40.00
$35.00 Alaska Bear
Muff at S22.SO
J22.SO Australian upos-
. Bum Muff
H10.50
Fur
9SST Iled.oe Seel Ceat far..
AS Poor Coat sow far. . .
also Wear Seal Coat at ealy.
Rug
A I a a k
Fur TrlMinlege
Ae Lew
.8 40.00
Rummelin &
senior vice-president, Rosetta Mo-Xen-nett;
junior vice-president, Lettie Cap
pell; treasurer, Amanda Williams;
chaplain. Mary Seabrlng: secretary,
Helen Otto; conductor, Helen Lamar;
assistant .secretary, Jane Prionara;
guard, Mary Brooks; assistant guara.
Elizabeth Rowland; musician, Louise
Luther; patriotio Instructor, Ella Lom
bard; press correspondent, Carrie
Brownell; color bearers, Elizabeth
Cummings, Ida Townsend, Hattie Clalr
man, Anna Clodlua
Department President Cynthia Dun
lap was the installing officer. The
president presented all department of
ficers, including Department Command
er Comrade Fargo, with potted plants.
The conductor then presentea tne pres..
riant with H. beautiful bouauet of car
nations. Installation of the comrade
was next In order, after which all par.
took of a 6 o'clock dinner. There were
mflnv visitors nresent. After dinner
a short programme was rendered and
the evening closed wltn aancing.
The Irvington Club Friday evening
was the scene of the largest and most
successful dancing party of the Win
ter season. It was the occasion of the
monthly members' party, and deserv
ing credit Is due Captain A. M. Wil
son, chairman of the evening, for the
success of the affair. Captain Wilson
o- oeeiateri hv W. H. Holden and
Montrose M. Ringler and his Cotillion
orchestra which made a big hit. A de
lightful demonstration of the latest
dance steps was given by Mr. and Mrs.
M. M. Ringler and Arthur Hlmes ana
I.velyn Wallis. Mr. Ringler then gave
a few minutes' lesson in the popular
Fox trot, and the entire assembly was
soon In the swing of this fascinating
dance. The Invitations that were sent
out to the membership stated that
there would be prizes for the most
strenuous one - stepper, fascinating
hesitator, graceful waltzer and agile
two-stepper, but no one took tt seri
ously, and when the committee select
ed Mesdames L. Nlcolal, L. Mead,
Misses Chamberlain and Ida Simmonds
and Messrs. W.- Powell, W. Cameron,
F. Menefee, A. Porter and B. Irvine for
the awards, great applause was given.
e
The Officers and Guard 60D Club of
Portland Hive. No. 7, were entertained
by Mrs. Florence Chapibers and Mrs.
Murdock at the home of Mra. Cham
bers, 618 Davenport street, on TueBday
afternoon, January 13; The card honors
fell to Mrs. White and Miss Scovell.
Among those present were: Mrs. A. W.
Fields, Mrs. F. T. Johnson, Mra A. W.
Cramer, Mrs. Mae Wilson, Mrs. Cham
ness, Mrs. Llllie Nivlson, Mra A. W.
Schulti, Mrs. M. Zimmerman, Mrs. R. W.
Ruen. Mrs. C. Henry, Mrs. Ida Clark,
Mrs Charles Negelspach. Mrs. Minnie
Smith, Mrs. Alice Stetson, Mrs. Beatrice
Little, Mrs. Lila Clark, Mrs. Alice
White, Miss Alma Houser, The Misses
Milo and Inez Chambers, Miss Berl Wil
son and Mrs. Florence Chambers. The
next party will be at the home of Mrs.
Llla Clark. S26 East Nineteenth street,
on Tuesday, January 28.
' .
The Idle Hour Bridge Club was en
tertained on Thursday night at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Calbreath,
860 East Belmont street. The evening
MEMBERS OF IRISH FELLOW
SHIP CLUB TO CilVE PRO
GRAMME. Mlaa Hanaab Gllroy.
The Irish-American Fellowship
Club will meet Tuesday night at
the new Hibernian Hall. Rodney
avenue and Russell street, when
an elaborate programme will be
presented. The event will be the
first public entertainment given
by the club. The members of
the committee on arrangements
are M. E. Llllis. Frank Mallon
and Dr. J. T. Mulholland.
Dancing will follow the pro
gramme. Numbers on the pro
gramme are: Address, "Good
Citizenship." Judge Gatens;
Gaelic tongs, A. R. MacKenzle;
Highland Fling, A. U. Macken
zie: "Hibernian Tango," ong, 1".
D, Hennessy; song. Fred Bauer;
reading. John H. Marlin: songs.
Mips Hannah Gilroy. accompanied
by Miss Hazel Hayden; Irish airs,
piano. Miss Hayden; monologue,.
Al Franks, of the Lyric Theater.
Guy R. McCoy will preside.
sstiv.
f f- v'M -, Vt.-'.i
i .- y
1 1 ?
- - ' j;
1. 1 - x
,, i , .j . r
, .
nH Vfura rtefore
-
boio wi
of the tremendous
1
$30.00 A ustralian Opos
sum Scarf S14.VO
isii.oo Blaok Lynx
Muff at $35. OO
$90.00 Blaok Lynx
Stole for S50.00
$40.00 Natural Wolf
tet at S1S.OO
$44.00 Red Fox Set
for only $20. 5
$40.00 Hudson Seal
and Urmlne Set. . . S15.00
Fox Muffs. Stat. .
23 and S30.00
i
j A-
m
Coats
flBO.OO
HeedB, Tal
as 254 -
lis.
Sons
Portland's
Oldest
Furriers
SELLING
ORIENTAL
OUT
RUGS
392 Morrison St., Cor. 10th
We are positively quitting the
Oriental Rug business. We now
offer entire stock at
V2 Price
or for whatever it will bring.
We have sold many rugs during
this sale on account of the
oreat crenuine reductions in
some instances we realized bare
ly enough to cover the custom
. (Juty,
1 M
ity. , . , .
Never before during our busi
ness career of 19 3'ears have we
sold Oriental Rugs at such low
prices, and we want to sincerely
assure you that this is an excei
tional opportunity.
We nositivelv fimarantee every
rug to be genuine and absolutely
as represented.
jV. V. SIMONIAN
392 Morrison St., Cor. 10th
Opp. Olds, Wortman & King
"CHERRY'S CLOTHING
SALE IS A REAL TREAT
FOR EVERY WOMAN"
"Honestly, Ellse, you've no idea of
the wonderful savings and the pretty
clothes you'll find at Cherry's salr.
unless you go and see for yourself.
"I bought a beautiful suit for 14.u.
It's so modish In style that I expect
to wear It until late in the Spring.
"My sister found just the coat she "
been looking for. It only cost Vl.io
and is a perfect stunner. Of course,
$12.96 Is Just half Its original price.
"Suits, the handsomest models of the
season, are selling at $1J 5. IU.S0 and
124.50. Every one a real gem, too.
"The reductions are allu:ing enough,
but liberal credit goes with each pur
chase, too. This means that you pay a
little down when you select the gar
ment, and finish paying the balance In
easy Installments.
"Their store Is In the Plttock block,
889-391 Washington street." Adv.
WE eperlallse In raincoats, over
coats, automobile c.mts d
cold weather coats for rn.-n
and women, and are In a l'o" '
to offer y" 'O ,h" "rr .1
obtainable elsewhere, a we are the
exclusive agents.
K. S. ERVIN & CO.. Ltd..
General English Tailors
Importers of Men's Aecessorlea
20 floor selling building
Sixth and Aloer Streets
Engraving
BEST WORK. PROMPT
SERVICE, LOW PRICES
(Bills
J, K. t.ll.L, tO,
Third and Alder Week sellers.
Stationers r.nd Template
Office outiuiera
S.SO.OO (
m
tfaNAnnT
- -