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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1915)
' TITE OTTECrOXTATS'. POUTXAWIJ. JANUARY 24, 19T5. 3 Ask for SCRIP a mile in travel for a dollar in trade nd Mrs. S. Julius Mayer, Mr. and 31. Fleisctmer, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Mnion, Mrs. Isam white. Dr. Kosendorf, K a than Strauss. Mrs. A. J. Meier, Adolph woitv Mrs. Kider and the hosts. The evening was passed with music ana card playing. Last night at the Armory the annual uiomooue tnow opened brilliantly, iremenaous crowds or interested spec tators sauntering through the big Armory, admiring- the handsome cars, the latest models being shown. Milady is especially interested in the luxurious UUins and upholstery of the coupelets and limousines, in many instances the lurnJshinjfs carrying out the owner's favorite colors. Wednesday evening will be society night, matrons and maids rt.serving this night for the entertain ment incidental to the show. The list vf patronesses includes many enthusi u.tst and is as follows: u. B. Ay r W. C. Alvord t J. t Ainsworth A. H-Avenll Onosbv Asae H. 1). Adair ". V. Adams H. R. Alt-c-Everett Ains I- R. Alderman W. J. Burns Julin Bell A. P. Biles V. W. Burke Pliilip Buehner W. A. T. Bushong Herman Burpee Charles Batv-y C. D. Bruun J. V. Beaumont Joseph Bilderback Rose BIoch-Bauer William Brewster Lydell Baker T. Scott Broolto J. J Batch eider X V. Beach Anna 8. Barnard Emma 1 Blanford A. H. Breyxnan W. F. Burrll George L.. Baker J. Blumentiial 7. S. Berg Sol liaum hoi Biumauer s. M. Blumauer Lillian Baker John Barrett Henry Bowers .lames T. Barron M. F. Brady I Barensteeher Kdward Boyce Pallas Bacho T:. C. Ball )L L. Barnes Ueorge W. Bates J. G. Beach Gerald E. Beebe Kenneth Beeba W. L. Boise Theodore B. Brown P. .1. Cronin Walter Cook V. W. Cotton Kdnvin Caswell p. .T. Chipman Helen L. Corbett Ifenrv L. Corbett Elliott R- Corbett II. w. Corbett t". f Colt t V. Cooper J. A. Currey Charlfcs H. Carey W". H. Chapln W. H. Cowell L-esa Cohen It. citron V. M. Cohen Ambrose Cronin .Inhn E. Cronan' John M. Casey J. I'aul Cook James Cole James C. Costeilo J. P. Clarkson John X. Cojruian Vmcent Cook K. Cooklngham t H. Davis. Jr. W. H. Dinwiddie Stella Durham Came Dunning P. Ievereaux navid M. Dunne W. M. Dalv Frank Dooley John DrlacoJ? Katharine Daly J. A- Dougherty K. I. Deveraux O. H. Durham Frederick Efrgert Sarah A. Evans Robert H. Ellts A. C. Emmons Edward Ehrman Thomas E. Erakins John C. English J. D. Farrell A. FeMenheimer U. D. Fen ton Ralph D. Fenton Kenneth Fenton Frank Freeman . Frank T. .V. Flelsehner Marcus Fleimchner V orret Flfher If. B. Fenton Jam? Failinc ' Robert S. Farrell P. A. Freeman P. Friedlander, Teo Fried ST. Friedenthal T. Fro h man TN. U Fin ley E. C. Mears H. W. Metzger Abe Meier Julius Lu Meier J. A. Malarkey v. McCamant II. P. McNary J. H. MontBomory . Mnswaller Mayer Marks I, . 8. Mayer M. Mosessohn TIarry Meyer" Fhilip Malcolm A. J. Meier J. D. Meyer foe A. McKenna Ian J. Malarkey John Murphy A. D. McDougaU K. E. McGinn C. J. B. Malarkey M. G. Munly L. A. McArthur O. N. McArthur Donald Mackay K. A. J. Mackenzie 5. C. Mason I.. R, Mason Ray W". Matflon O. X. Menef.ee A. L. Mills T. F. Morey M. B. McFaul Ben Neustadtr J. S. C'Gorman J. P. O'Brien TV. O'Donneil Allen O'Neill J. C. C'Gorman . Frlchard Rudolph F. Prael H. P. Palmer A. R. Porter F. F. Parker T. L. Perkins J. H. Pettlnger R. S. Porter "W. E. Prudhommo A. F. Petil T. J. Patterson V. H. Page Ed (tar B. Piper H. U Pittock Vt T. Pangl A. G. Rlddell T. Robertson P. H. RMhchlld Frank C. Riggs A. 8. Rosenthal K. Rlgley Prank H. Ranson Frank B, Ritey J. F. Pinnott John F. Shea James Sheeny J. D. Sullivan J. P. Sharkey T. J. Seufert P. R. Sullivan Sullivan Sell wood i. F. Sanborn H. A. Sargent H. M. Sawver W. R. Sewall A. M. Sherwood. Jr. D. A. SMndter E. Sitton W D. Skinner "U. H. ker.e I. lovd, Smith Walter V. Smith 2 era Snow P. J. Flynn P. H. Flynn J. A. Foullhoux W. B. Fechheiiner AVS. Fleming C. A. Gantenbein A. J. Geiay Jt. L. Glisan Wells Gilbert ; George Good H. D. Green V. . Goodwin , James It. Grey K. L. Greenleaf ' Franklin Griffith M. H. Gerson C. Edward Grelle I. Goldsmith R. Goldamitli M. Goodman J oseph Goodman 'Julius Goldsmith 1 Glldner J. G. Gauld Mark W. Gill Graham Glaa Donald W. Grea Fred H. Green William Houae Leon Hirsch Max H. Ho user R. R. Hoge J. I. Hart man William Honeyman T. D. Honeyman J. D. Honeyman Oskar Huber Henry Hewett A. C. Ho) man J. C. Hare John H. Hall Ralph W. Hoyt Solomon Hart S. W. Herrman Edward Hirsch Ida Hirsch l.udwicr Hirsch Solomon Hirsch W. B. Hare Caroline Harris Nathan Harris Jupepn Hughes J. J. Hogan Frank E. Hart James D. Hart Lee Hoffman W. F. Houghton R. S. Howard Morton H. Insley F. W. Isherwood Victor A. Johnson, R. Jacobs S. E. Joseph 1 Henry Jones H. E. Judge C. A. Johns C. W. Jones O. S, Jackson P. A. Jacobs R. H. Jenkins Peter Kerr Thomas Kerr J. C. E. King Warren Keeler John Keating Julius Kraemer Panchon Kline C Kahn Fanny Kamm Alma D. Katz H. I. Keeney J. H. Kern J. P. Kavanaugh A. E. Kintc Richard Kirk Frank Klernan Dan Kellaher . Frank Kerr Samuel C. Kerr . E. D. KIngsley J. K. Kollock Fletcher Linn R W. Ludera Tt. M. Lombard . . Gay Lombard William M. Ladd J. Wesley Ladd T. X. Lipman M. H. Lam on d Ben Lata li. X. Levenson Mark Levy fc Loeb David Lorlng Horace Luckett A. G. Labb F. W. Lead better 9. B. LInthlcum R. Livingstone M. Mitchell D. B. McBrlde I G. McAloney R. J. Marsh S. S. Montague A. A. Morrison Kate Malton M. Morrow Lewis Mead E. C. Michner A. P. McKlnley F. H. Strong J. W. Tlfft G. B. Storey A. Tilzer R. M. Tuttle H. Thanhauaer H. B. Torrey E. G. Titus L W. Talbot H. R. Talbot K. T. Taggart Robert Tegan Louis H. Tarpley George Taylor Joseph N. Teal K. L. Thompson K. F- Tucker W. E. Thomas f5ordon Voorhles If. M. Van Deurs H. B. Van Dusc-r W. O. Van Schuyver R. w. Wilbur W. F. Woodward L. J. Wentworth W. B. Warren r. T. Whitney H. C. Wilson G. K. Wentworth F. H. Whitfield I. L. White W. T. Williamson Calvin S. White J. Frank Watson E. A. Wylrt Jonah H. Wise J. R. Wiley P. L. Warren W. IT. Warrens G. W. Weidler Paul Wesslnger M. H. Whttehous W. p. Sinnott H. A. Sargent R. H. Strong E. T. C. Stevens . K. Smith Ben Selling Emanuel Sichel Ella Stevens C F. Swigert C J. Smith F. L. St in son Gustav Simon Martin Winch E. S. Wood Ercklne Wood G. S. Whiteside 11. C. Wort man George S. Young John B. Yeon J. F. Zan M. Zan A. R. Zellor Dom J. Zan James C. Zan The Misses Caroline Gleasoa May Healey G. Wasserman I ucretia Allen Maude A ins worth Mona Burke Emma L. Butler Kale Cahalln Katharine Gile farrie Flanders k Fianigan M. Flaherty Henrietta EUot H. M. Clark Dr. Mabel Akin . V -t- J o! ' , III v Li j4 I : I . iff H i if . I ;ti.i;i:ini . $yi ' i I tfj I-- .11 Mill 1 vhi All".::;k1 I 1 .1.1!.. . . I itoaliaj JUai&J . 1 . 1 j...fl I wHvJ..t:;,,.:v.v; " I order, always with bridge as the main anecdotes of his personal experiences. diversion. She is the house guest of Among the guests were Miss Mary the Misses Jacobs, on Twenty-iourtn and Johnson streets, who also enter tained in her honor. Others who have complimented this attractive - visitor during the week are Mrs. Bernard Neu- stadter. Mrs. Ben Selling. Mrs. JN. u. Simon and Mrs. C. La. Bamberger, In compliment to the noted English actor. Sir Johnstone Forbes-Robertson, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch entertained a lew close friends at tea Thursday at her handsome home. The celebrity was en. tertalned a great deal during his brief visit in this city. One of the Interest ing affairs was the luncheon presided over by Mr. and Mrs. William Trufant Foster, of Reed College, Friday at the University Club. Sir Johnstone kept the guests intensely interested by relating -4 s Mr. and Mrs. Tilliam Ehrman pre sided at a charming dinner Wednesday! evening at their home, followed by a party at the Orpbeum Theater. Their I guests were Mr. and Mrs. L N. Flelscb-i ner. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Flelsehner, I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metzger and Mrs. I Harriet Meyer. Mrs. Joseph Greenberg. of San Fran. Cisco, a charming and popular matron. Has been extcusively feted since her ar rival in this city. Practically each day has brought forth a bridge party. sometimes preceded by luncheon, and asaia eveniox parties hava feeeu the Photo by Grove. MlM Bettr Bond. Dansltcr of Mr. and Mr. F. Wlllard Bond, of Pradletoa, Wkt Has Bees Vls ttina; Relatives 1m Portland. Frances Isom. Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas I Eliot. Miss Henrietta Eliot, Miss Josephine Ham mond, Miss Elizabeth Reed, James B. Kerr. William Thrift Pangle, Dr. C. H. Chapman. Mrs. R. L. Sabin and Frank Branch Riley. Early In February Mrs. Charles T. Whitney will leave for California to pass the balance of the Winter. She will be joined later in the month by Mrs. William Hamilton Toaz, who has been stationed with her husband. Lieutenant Toaz, in the East. Lieu tenant Toaz is on the battleship Flor ida, ndw coming to the Coast through the canal with the fleet. They will stop at Los Angeles, where Mrs. Toaz will join her husband, and remain for a visit with her mother. Later she will go to San Francisco when the Florida sails for that port, and it is probable she will come North to this city, her former home. Miss Anna Marie Schacht and G. Al bert Haehlen were married Thursday night at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church. A choir of 25 voices singing the wed ding march from "Lohengrin," led the procession. The wedding music was played by Helmuth Krause, and pre ceding the ceremony. Miss Helen Fromme sang "O Promise Me." A violin quartet, consisting of Miss Elsie Lewis, Miss Florence McElroy, Joseph Heller and Mr. Eric, played "Bridal Minuet," composed by E. O. Spitzner. Gunther Krause and Eugene Hahn were the ushers. Miss Lillian Zeller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Zeller, was ring bearer. Miss Madeline Haehlen and Miss Harriet Krueger were the flower girls. The bride, attended by Miss Hedwig Haehlen, sister of the bridegroom, was attired in a handsome gown of white charmeuse, elaborated with shadow lace. From a headdress of orange blos soms hung a filmy wedding veil to the hem of a court train. She carried a shower bouquet of brides' roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Hedwig Haehlen wore a gown of pale blue crepe de chine, and carried pink roses. Arnold Zeller was the best man. The reception was held at the home of iSx. and Mrs, G. Hftehlen, the parents of the bridegroom. The color .scheme throughout was pink, and white with clusters of carnations. . Miss Alice Labney entertained with a delightful dance Friday evening at her home in Mount Tabor, her guests including about 36 of the sub-debutante set. The rooms were decorated pret tily with quantities of Oregon grape and clusters of pink carnations. Each girl received a colonial bouquet and the boys were given boutorinieres. The invitational list included: Misses Margaret Piatt, Martha Hoyt, Evelina Magroder, Barbara Macey, Ethel Mal pas. Amy Robinson, Dorine Wyld, Helen Page, Helen Jones. Dorothy Collins, Dorothy Condon, Katherine Laid law. Nancy Holt, Mary Morrison, Susan Chenery, Consuelo McMillan and Kath arine Schnabel: Robert McNary, Harry Stevens, Royce Greatwood, Robert War rens, Carter Magruder, Edward Thomp son, Eric Peterson, Brazie Ef finger, Wayne Stewart, Lansing Laidlaw, Preston Holt, Charles Stolte, Charles Schnabel. Frank Nau, Alfred Parker, Bob Morrison, Reed Ellsworth, Willard Wells. Ned Hyskell and Lawrence Porter. In honor of the recently appointed Japanese Consul to Portland, K. Ku masakl, Mr. and Mrs. Orange M. Clark presided at a charming and elaborate dinner party Thursday evening. The appointments of the table were carried out in the Japanese colors, an artistic arrangement of brilliant red carnations and freesia forming the principal adornment. In addition to the honored guest there were Mr. and Mrs. John F. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. George B. McLeod, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Sifton, P. Urabe and the hosts, who have but recently returned from a brief visit to California. . Mr. and Mrs. John Latta's interest ing house guest and relative, Miss Latta, from Scotland, was the compli mented guest at Mrs. George S. White side's pretty luncheon on Thursday. In addition to Miss Latta, covers were laid for Mrs. D. W. L. MacGregor. Mrs. Latta, Mrs. Thomas E. Erskine, Mrs. C. Robinson, Mrs. Thomas Scott Brooke, Mrs. Margaret Burrell-Biddle, Mrs. Da vid A. Shindler and the hostess. Mrs. John G. Edwards also compli mented Miss Latta with a charming luncheon during the week, her guests numbering 12. . One of the most delightful affairs of the week was the informal tea for which Miss Maisie MacMaster was hostess Friday afternoon at her at- tractive home ' in Ardgour, honorin Miss Marian Davisson, popular and much-feted bouse guest of Miss Claire Wilcox. Brightly hued blossoms sug gestlng the early approach of Spring were used effectively about the rooms, and the pretty table was presided over by Mrs. Alfred A. Aya. xne guests in eluded: Miss Davisson, Mrs. Landon Randolph Mason, Mrs. Charles C. Hind man, Miss Claire Wilcox, Miss Jean Mackenzie, Miss Ruth Teal, Miss Cor nelia Cook, Miss Olive Failing, Miss Margaret Mears, Miss Violet Erskine, Miss Sallie Hart, Miss Evelyn Carey, Miss Katherine Holbrook, Miss Barbara Mackenzie, Miss Mary Robertson, Miss Louise Burns, Miss Clementine Lam bert, Miss Charlotte Laidlaw, Miss Isa bella Gauld and Miss Ansa MacMaster, Mrs. J. Coulson Hare was a charm ing hostess on Monday afternoon to the members of the Monday Musical Club and honor guests Madame Va- laire, of Paris, and Mrs. J. W. Saddler, of Aurora, Or. Miss Elizabeth Johnson arranged a most delightful musical programme, after which elaborate refreshments were served in a Japanese tea garden, Mrs. Hare was assisted in receiving by Mrs. John Taft and Mrs. E. M. Baker. In the tea garden, Mrs. Lee Arnett served punch, Mrs. G. J. Frankel and Mrs. Lillian Conser presided at the tea table, assisted by Mrs. Suzanne Patter son, Mrs. E. L. Pettis, Mrs. W. B. Hare and Mrs. Frank Taylor. "' Many beautiful gowns were worn. Mrs. Hare received in an Imported white charmeuse with overdress of duchess lace and a corsage of red roses. Little Frances Hare, daintily gowned in white dotted swiss, opened the door for the guests. The musical programme consisted of trios by Marie Chapman, violinist: Miss- Josephine Wagoner, cellist: Miss Katherine Kern, pianist. contralto solos, Mrs. Virginia Hutchin son; dramatic readings, Mrs. Percy Louis: accompanists. Miss Martha B. Reynolds and Miss Ruth Crittenden. Mrs. John Francis Shea left Wednes day night for New York to visit her son, Frank Shea. Later she will go to Louisville to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Castleman. returning to Portland via Los Angeles and San Francisco to visit another daughter. Mrs. Roland Chapman. Mrs. Shea will be away about three months. At a charming home wedding Wednes day evening Miss Eleanor Menefee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Men efee, became the bride of Linwood B. Cornell. The ceremony was solemnized at S o'clock by Rev. J. H. Boyd, and was followed by a large reception. About 60 relatives and Intimate friends attended the ceremony, and 200 addi tional were asked for the reception. The Menefee home in Irvington was delightfully artistic with floral dec orations of green and white; huge palms, smilax, ferns and greenery were interspersed with white carnations and chrysanthemums, and twinkling amid the greenery were myriads of "tiny electric lights. The bride, a charming and pretty girl, with exquisite coloring, was at tired in a beautiful robe of ivory satin, with bodice of princess lace and tulle, the long square train being edged wltn little plaltings of tulle. Her veil was arranged in mob cap fashion, and was adorned with orange blossoms. A shower bouquet of orchids, bride roses, lilies of the valley and ferns com pleted her attractive costume. Miss Charlotte Patterson was maid of honor and was attired in pale pink satin Francaise, embellished with filmy lace. Her bouquet was of bridesmaid roses. Harold Minor acted as best man, and Miss Dorothy Eichenlaub played the wedding march. Mrs. Ralph Robinson and Mrs. Edward Held sang preceding the ceremony. At the reception which followed im mediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Estes Snedecor, who have just the quaintest, prettiest Spring Hats in many a year Another bevy of charming creations have just come in from New York and will be on special display Monday. Exclusive models, personally selected by our Mr. Kerble, .who has been in New York -now over a month. I V-SM EXTRA MONDAY! To $17.50 Coats $6.95 One big lot splendid Coats in mixtures and plaids. Stylish and serviceable. Coats that sold up to $17.50, Mon day $6.95 SUITS that told up to $30.00 for quick selling $10.00 that sold up to $47.50 for quick selling $14.95 Here's just a hint of the smart featu: One fetching Tipperary thape of blue strain, crovn draped m ropes of. colored beads. Black draped face veil. Black' lace an nel flaring sailor. Tith wreath of black patent leather florvers. Chin-Chin Sailors very smart stra&s. . New Japanese straws in Puritan, Belgian Padre and Tipperary shapes. Little theater bonnet of blue velvet and pink rosebuds. Among the newest shades are the Belgian blue, sand and putty. Come and try on these charming Hats tomorrow. Your inspection cheerfully invited,- whether you wish to choose a Spring Hat now or later. As usual, prices extremely moderate! See many of them in oar windows today. 'lii1 iuasW IK returned from their wedding trip, re ceived with the bridal party and the parents of the bride. The bride's going-away costume was a dark-blue broadcloth tailored suit. trimmed with velvet, and worn with small black velvet hat and corsage Of Cecil Bruner roses. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell left for month's trip to Puget Sound points, and upon their return will be at home temporarily with the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Menefee, in Irving- ton. - Coming as a surprise to many was the announcement of the wedding of Miss Carmel Sullivan and Robert J Power, which was solemnized early ROOD RIVER GIRL SOO TO LEAVR HIGH SCHOOL WITH HONORS. . yS f: Miss Helen Hargrreaves, HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 28. (Special.) Miss Helen Har . greaves, the 17-year-old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Hargreaves, will be graduated this week by the Hood River High'School. Miss Hargreaves has been prominent in her class work and in debating. Her name was en graved on the debating cup given the High School last Spring by the' Hood River Woman's Club. Miss Hargreaves will leave next week with her father, for merly pastor of the Immanuel Federated Church of this city, who leaves to take an Iowa City " pastorate. Miss Hargreaves plans to enter Iowa University immediately. CHARMING YOUNG BRIDE OF THE WEEK. M - Thursday morning at the Church of the Holy Rosary, Rev. Father Kelly -off! elating. After the ceremony a wed ding breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Florence Sullivan. The wedding was simple. The bride wore a smart trav eling suit of brown faille, with chic hat to match, and a corsage of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Ray mond Sullivan was matron of honor and Florence A. Sullivan acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Power left for a long trip North, and probably will re turn the middle, of February, later tak ing a trip East. The wedding was to have taken place after Easter, but the bridegroom's business affairs necessitated a trip East shortly, so it was decided to have the wedding at once. Both young people are popular so cially, and have been extensively , en tertained since the announcement of their engagement a month ago. The " Chanticleers have postponed their January party until February 16, for which they are making extensive preparations. Mrs. Abraham Meier entertained 14 friends at a charming and elaborate dinner party Saturday night as a sort "If I f V f ':: - i i K M ' I- IlS;- -ail Mrs. G. Albert Haehlen.' ' I Any Coat in the House For Men and Women fij 5 CI Values Pmy $35 to $55 Celebrated English Lines OVERSTOCKED K. S. ERVTN & CO, LTD. Second Floor Selling BIdg. of au revoir. to Mr. Meier, who Is leav ing for the East for an extended trip The table was exquisitely appointed, and the guests Included members of the family and close friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Clements enter talned the Laurelhurst Auction Bridge Club t their home on Thursday even Inir. Mrs. J. Emll Nelson and H. W. Robare won the honors of the evening. The club will give the next party Thursday evening, February 4, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William i;. uavis, 1165 East Davis street. One of the interesting dancing par ties of the season being loofied for ward to is the annual formal ball of the Portland Rowing Club, to be held next Thursday night In the assembly room of the Hotel Multnomah. This will be the third of the series of annual par ties given by the rowing men. The committee of arrangements consists of Messrs. H. C. Chickerlng. Jacques Ltz, Josenh F. Reisch. Rudolph F. Mollner, Arthur A. Allen and Edward Sammons. The patronesses will be Mrs. William J. Patton, Mrs. Percy E. Stowell, Mrs. Lewis H. Mills, Mrs. Herbert E. Judge, Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur and Mrs. II. C. Checkering. The annual meeting of the Drama League will take place in the .Hotel Portland on Wednesday evening. Be fore the election of officers. Dr. C. 11. Chapman will read George Bernard Shaw's play, "Pygmalion." All mem bers are urged to attend. Another of the delightful parties for the children of the Irvington Club will be irivjen Friday evening at the club. These parties are always well attended and have in every case proved delight fully jolly and interesting. Patronesses for Friday's event are Mrs. R. D. Car penter, Mrs. John F. Logan. Mrs. Wil fred P. Jones, Mrs. Walter A. uoss ana Mrs. Marion Versteg. The Portland Rowing Club will give its third annual ball on Thursday even ing at Hotel Multnomah. Patronesses are: Mrs. W. G. Patton, Mrs. P. E. Stowell. Mrs. H. G. Chickerlng, Mrs. R. W. Wilbur. Mrs. H. E. Judge, Mrs. I H. Mills. Members of the commit tee in charge are: A. A. Allen, Jacques Letz, E. C. Sammons, F. R. Newell, H. G. Chickerlng, J. F. Riesch and R. F. Mallner. One of the prettiest luncheons of the week was presided over by Mrs. Byron E. Miller on Tuesday, followed by bridge. Eight tables were arranged in the prettily decked drawing-room for the games, and luncheon was served at the same tables. At each cover was placed a dainty pink basket with a tiny French bouquet fastened to the handles. Red carnations, polnsettias. Oregon grape and palms were used ef fectively about the rooms. High scor ers at each table received a kewple doll, and card honors fell to Mrs. 11. T. Burntrager. An affair being keenly anticipated is the interschool senior prom, to be given Friday night at 8:30 o'clock, at Cotillion Hall. It will be informal, and the pa tronesses will be Mrs. Charles Haw- man, Mrs. E. J. Wallace, Mrs. David M. Dunne. The committee are: Ray mond Staub, Laman Bonney, E. R. Wholesflle and Retail. Established 1K0. Only one more week of this won derful once-a-year opportunity in rug buying'. ENTIRE STOCK ORIENTAL RUGS V4 OFF We are confident that one-fourth off from our original regular low prices affords by far the best op portunity to purchase Oriental Rugs of the same quality than nny other sale offers in the city. This has been proven in the pact by those who have been in the mar ket for rugs and who have marie a strict investigation of all sales and all present and future rug buyers are requested to do the same for their own satisfaction and benefit. Car tozian Bros. IMPORTERS OF ORIENTAL BIGS, 47.1 Wash., Bet. 13th mm 4 1Kb. trnntlnuert on V gf 4. Engraved Stationery,Cards Announcements Second Floor. (Bills THR J. K. GILL CO.. Third and Alder, Booksellers, Stationers and Complete Of f lie Outfitters. J. K. STERN LADIES TAILOR 447 Alder Street Our $45 Suit Removal Sale Is row In progrews. Advance styles. Don't mips It. Use It for Baby Santlseptlo prevents and in stantly relieves chafing or Irri tation. Keeps baby's skin sweet and fresh. Heals overnight. Is san itary, safe and refreshing. Better than powder for baby. You'll like its cleanly, healthy odor. Every mother should have a supply. 60c. All druggists. 6 Annual Clearance Sale of Furs Drawing to a Close Prices Lower Than Ever IIEBES' FURS are recog nized as the best in qual ity and style. A Liebes garment is a style crite In buying a Liebes Fur save the middleman's profit and at this sale you can buy for less than the net wholesale cost of most fur dealers. Every guarantee sat isfactory or your money back! Inspect at Your Leisure. Fur Coats, Neckpieces, Muffs, Sets, etc All Sacrificed 3L non. you MoLBE 288 Morrison St., Near Fifth. J. P. Plagemann, Mgr.