THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1907. Waverly links and Mr. W. a Ayer i waa the winner. Mr. Thomss Kerr Hie Store NotXi for Beat Goods at Lowest Price nsa put up a, naw eup for tha women players to bo governed by practically ina umi rulaa and tha qualifying T gamea will be started neat Wednesday. '. ilk . ..- ,,. j:r- I"' tea i P2 lit . A -vtt tsSL " . "ire WEDDINGS THE week haa been a quiet on, i the ruction from the constant coming and golnir In connection with tha horae show of llio Vlons week. Ther h been on' large bridge party, a Urge tm mi l a eonversastona, and that waa jirn.-ti.-ully tha extent of laat week's entertaining. , 1 There la a good deal of Intr ro,t utiown la the oomlng Thanksgiving aorlnl func tions. There will be the imual Urn . family reunion dinner Ti e I sdd fmn Uy la alwaya entertained i. Mrs. W. H I.add. and tha Lewi famUIr re cnitr tatned together. The two rg func tions that are commanding Intrreat . among their rmpeclhe mlnilri-rii are tfie Multnomah rlub entertainment t the i fair grounds ahi the I'nivcrnlty of Ore ' gon dance at Murlark hall. Both will be largely attended. The announcement of the engagement . Of A mo Dosch of this city and Mini Elele Sperry of Sun Francisco hn . caused a flutter of excitement amonK ' hie friends. Mr. losch had many friend here and was popular with the younger set He has been markedly successful in Ms literary work, as ti graduate of Harvard and a son of Colonel and Mra. losch who have i an attractive suburban home nt Ilills- dale. Miss Sperry Is a member of a family so well and widely known In California, that their fame haa reached . Portland and it need hardly be told ' that they are one of the wealthiest, eldest and most Influential families ' - In their part of the state, t hat the bride elect is beautiful and accom , pushed and widely traveled, and Is n ' niece of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Crocker and the Prlncesa Ponlatowskl. The first of thla season's "ladles' nights at the Elks cluD was given Fri day night and waa the most elaborate and enjoyable of any given ao far. The program was under the direction of If A. Webber and John Claim Montelth and comprised gome excellent numbers. ; Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong sang and th I-Akme quartet of which she 1 a mem ber followed with some delightful num bers. Miss Hablne ltent, soprano, and Km 11 Enna, pianist were the other solo Uta, and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas ac- comnanist. Webbers string quartet played some numbers and two of lis members gave a mandolin duet Th ...program was followed by adjournment (to the club rooms where the guests . . amusea tnemseives with cards, and re r. rresnmenw. The dance to be riven at Murlark , hall Thanksgiving nixht bv the I nl verslty of Oregon alumni promises to . ne one or tne prettiest ana most pleas- .' ing arraira or tne season, in its at , -. mosphere It is to be made strictly a conege arrair though- invitations have ceen sent to many of the older friends , or tne college who will enjoy the eve ning. Neat Invitations In the college colors. - lemon yellow embossed with green were sent out last ween. The patronesses . list Is made up of the friends of the university, headed by Miss Luella Clay , Carson, of the English department , there. The others are Mrs. Harriet K. - MeArthur. Mrs. George K. Chamberlain, , Mrs. C. E. Wolverton, Mrs. W. D. Fen ton, Mrs. J. Wesley Iadd, Mrs. John . K. Kolloclr, Mrs. Robert W. I,ewls, Mrs. I"avid T. Honeyman, Mrs. Zera Snow, , Mrs. John C. Alnsworth. Mrs. A. J. Olesy, Mrs. J. Ernest Laldlaw and Miss Kate Holman. The hall la to be decked with hun ' dreds of college pennants: the glee club , will be there and will sing, and the university football team will be honored guests. A large number of students from Oregon will be In attendance from i the large delegation that will come t down for the game. Several of the ; Oregon songs will be sung throughout j the evening, and It Is hoped to havo the orchestra play the university toast song, the Boula song and other college i songs - made dear by familiarity and sentiment. President Campbell will be one of the honored guests In attend anca. Elaborate arrangements are being made for the ballad concert and dance to be given by Multnomah club at the Oriental building at the fair grounds , Thanksgiving night It is planned to make It a huge public affair resemb ling In some wise the charity ball. Flooring is being put Into the build ing for the danoe. The concert will bo participated In by Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, dramatic soprano; Miss Kath leen lAWler, lyric soprano; Mrs. Walter Reed, contralto; Airs. Susie Fennell ripes, violinist; Carl F. Bobeski, bari tone; Frederic Grletz. violinist; Julius v. eeyier, pianist; Miss iSUzabeth Pat- CALLING CARDS ! MONOGRAM STATIONARY Sake a Handsome Present for Xmaa. Order early. WEDDING nmTATIONS AJTD iXVOTVCZKEXTB SYGBATEB RUSHTON'S 408 TSAJUTS BX.DO. j WEDDING AND VISITING' CARDS W. G. SMITH & CO. WASHINGTON BUILDING terson Sawyera and Edgar E. Coursen, accompanists. It U hoped to have the winning team of the football game to lead the grand march. The women of Multnomah duo will the reception committee after tho concert. Stores aoout town will decorate that day with Multnomah col ors. The patronesses' lint for tho affair Iru'luiics Mrs. Helen Ivtdil Corbet I, Mrs J. WiHiey I.Hdil, Mrs. Theodore It WT- cox, Ms. Wllllnrn McKenxle. Mrs. A. K Rockey, Mrs Fletcher I. Inn. I r and Mrs. (ieorge A. Marshall, Mrs. lrfiuls H Tarpley. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorne tuea sell, Mrs. (i W. (Jnti'S. Mr hikI Mrs. Milton W. Smith. Mrs. W. W. Cotton, Mrs. It. H. ilns Mrs. Halfh Wilbur, Mrs. N. E. Ayer, Mrs. I,. Allen Lewis. Mrs. H (.'. Hull. Mrs. James Lnidlaw. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. 1 MiiKlicrty, Mih. (). J. Goldsmith. Juilgo and Mrs. Thomas O'Day, Mrs. C. F. Adams, Mrs. Gordon Voorhles, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Iewls. Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, M I s. G. H. Flanders. Mrs W. llougton, Mrs. H. C Campbell. Mm Itlchnrd Koehler, Mrs. Walter J. Burns, Mrs. R. B. Wilson. Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch, Mrs. C. F. Pwlgert, Mrs. J. R Honey man, Mrs. H. C. Wort man, Mrs. P. J. Mann, Mrs. Frederick Eggert, Mrs. Da vid C. Lewis, Mrs. Russell Sewell, Mrs. O. Li. Stubbs, Mrs. J. R. McCraken. Mrs. Gay Lombard. Mrs. W. P. Olds, Mrs. William H. Colgnte, Governor and Mrs. George K. Chamberlain, Colonel and Mra. Dent. The largest tea of the week was given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. F. A. Nltchey when she entertained about 260 of her calling list. The rooms were pretty with choice cut flowers. In the recep tion room were lovely pink Bridesmaid roses; in the hall, palms; In the living room, red carnations; and in the dining- room fluffy chrysanthemums of yellow In a large bowl for the table and long- Btommed ones about the room. The hostess wore a pretty gown of white batiste handsomely embroidered and carried violets. Receiving with her were Mrs. Rudolph Prael, who wore a yellow gown of Juasl cloth and carried enow chrysanthemums, and Mrs. w. 11 iV'allace. who was uualnt in a gown of blue dlrectolre silk and carried white carnations. Mrs. Herbert Holman served punch In the living room and wore a handsome costume of pink chiffon broadcloth. As sisting about the rooms In entertaining the guests were Mrs. Frank M. Warren Jr., Mrs. W. I. Northrup, Miss Von Bol ton, Mrs. W. C. Knighton, Mrs. Allen Kllsworth, Mrs Will Knight, and Mm Walter Cook. In the dining-room Mrs J. D. Honeyman, Mrs. J. C. Robinson, Mrs. is. 1j. Thompson and Mrs. A. J. Glesy poured tea and served ices. They were fissistea ny .rush Mariorie Noi.le Miss Grace Nicholson and Minn Lucille Smith. Many handsome costumes were notice able among the guests and assisting hostesses. Mrs. Glesy wore u silk gown of an ununually rich shade of tui qtiolfe blue; Mrs. Warren had on a lovely gown of pnle yellow Jussl elab orately embroidered, ami with furni tures or lavendnr; Mrs. Honeyman woro pale pink chiffon silk; Mrs. Robinson wore pale blue silk; Mrs. Thompson was in silk of a pale gray shade; Mrs. Cook wore an elaborately trimmed gown of old rose with garnitures of handsome lace; Mrs. Knight was in pale blue crepe; Mrs. Northrup In black chiffon and lace; Miss Von Bolton in an empire gown of white silk; Mrs. Knlahton In an empire gown of reseda green, and Mrs. Ellsworth in white wool. Madame Von Bolton and her daugh ters, Miss Nicholson and Miss Von Bol ton, entertained Thursday afternoon at their home on Marshall street with a charming conversazione. Windsor car nations, pink roses and smilax were used in decoration, and the chandeliers were wound with smilax and pink blos soms. Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch received with Madame Von Bolton, and assisting about the reception rooms were Mrs. , George Walker, Miss Dunlap, Mrs. j Louis H. Tarpley and Miss Etta Stev ens. In the dining-room tea and ices wore served by Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, Mrs. John Eben Young. Mrs. Walter V. Smith, Mrs. H. C. Campbell and Miss Holbrook. They were assisted bv Miss Lucille Smith, Miss Clementine Hlrsch, and Miss Marjorle Noble. The music snowea tne harp and mandolin In pleas ing combination. A Thanksgiving tea and Song recital will bo given at the Patton Home Tues day afternoon before Thanksgiving. The rrogram, in charge of Madame D'Auria. promises to be an elaborate affair. The uui,uon to tne home wllLie open i ne reception commit A pretty home wadding was solemn ised Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mr. John Wallauer, when their eldest dauahter. I.outae T vl n a m'na Priudle. ' I At 9 o'clock the wedding party en- j tercd the beituilfully decorated parlors ' to the at mlrs of the Lohengrin wedding I march played by Miss Stella Van Vleet, and took their ;laces beneath a bower of Oregon gip'), pink chrysanthemums j and white ribbons. Th rln ceremony ! was performed by the Rev. Dr. Whlt coiuh Hioughvr. The bride entered with her father. 8he was handsomely gowned In white , mi irnnmeii wim ice una her veil i kMw f 'i .l.n Mi.t. llll. .1... ...II.,.. l " . nniBiiru n Mil IIIIT-V II ,111- ,11111 J, and alio carried un Immense shower bou quet of white chrysanthemums. Her ornament was a beautiful pearl brooch, it gl't of th bridegroom. Miss Juanlta. sister cf tho bride, wore whit and1 carried an arm bouquet of yellow chrys anthemums. The bridegroom was iit- j tended by Gilbert Daniels of Vancouver. I . f I Huh. Aii..m Koailf it ri.U'i lrl wum ifnlntlv ir:mmt Iti 'Itll.t nn.l p. I I rle.l ii bnskel of white chrysanthemums i and little Miriam Eiwell. also in white, i made s dainty tittle, ring bearer. Punch was served In the reception hall in a bower- of Oregon grape and ' pink carnations hy Miss Rosalie Greffox I and Georgia Wallauer Dainty refresh-' metifs'wer served In th dining-room. , Wl.ll ll U -. .1. Wl.l. t - w.. ... -... vsitii-'i i,i wi ruii j I mums Mrs. Herbert TeYnuiig m-tved from the table, assisted bv Mrs. W. Cur tis and Mrs A. Mc.Mnnua. About 50 guests were present. Mr and Mrs. Prindle have gone to their new home In Washington, where they will be at home to their friends after Deccmbti 1 w A wedding of more thiCn usual Inter est took plare at Monroe In Benton coun- j ty Thursday morning. The bridegroom was Aoarn w iineim jr.. a meniDer of 1 1 uie large mining anil mercantile nrm. and the brhiu was Miss Lulu Frances Davisson, also of Monroe. Mass was j sung by the Rev Father Duylon of Brooks, assisted by his niece. Miss ! Courtolr The bride entered the church ' with Matthew Wllhelm and was met j half way down the aisle by the bride groom. At tho chancel rail Rev. Father Butler of Corvallls, assisted by Rev. I Fattier Lane of Albany, performed the ceremony. A sumptuous wedding break- j fast was served at the borne of Adam i Wllhcl-n Sr. Three hundred guests i from :ill parts of the county attended the ceremony. The bride waa attired In I year for Thanksgiving donations, but "'V'olr, ,Zl' ITM," i .i'Th -i'.li '.ry JL"'' . '"I'K"5: " carrlsi a shower bouquet of whit. i.J . ,r I . ' i . , I chrysanthemums 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r- i , i.ii, nuint ii tinu lliru iui wiiuin they have to provide All donations will be called for lf the president, Mrs. T. Nlcolal. or the ma tron at the home Is notified. Fast 6372. Mrs. Robert J. Henley entertained elaborately Thursday afternoon at her beautiful bungalow homo on Portland Heights. Bridge was tue game nt five tallies and Mrs. It. J. Hastings and Miss White of Scuttle were the prlxo win ners. The prljtes were handsome jade bracelets set In gold. The cardroom was attractive with New Zealand runs. hollowing cards a luncheon menu was Jessie was united in marriage to Wll servcl at the small tables with all the uam n. Hale, Bishop J. M. Thobiirn of dlslies und the entire service from New I ,,,.,, v .. ' . alnnd. Score cards were water color i rlclatln"- Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Maori beads Mr. Bealey owns exten- K. 8. Miller aang "Until You Came," and slve tiropertles In New Zealand, and Mrs. I a quartet composed of W. H Boyer Ce-' Mealey's collections of trophies from ii r ,,..,, , r. . ' . ',. ' ,' that country la large and Interesting. cBio Drt- Miss Prchn and Charles, ir if ! Cutter rendered "Song Is Sweet" with Philip and David Calkins. Sona of Captain and Mrs. C. G. Calkins. hlte The bridesmaid was I Miss Mary Hllhclni. who woro white j f llk mull and carried carnations. The ' besi man was Bennett Wllhelm. The decorations in the church and home ' were artistic, consisting of chrysanfhe- mums and carnations. The bride's , botiqunt was enucht bv Mra Msrv Mil ler. Mr. and Mra. W4lbelm rten.irfr.d rm I the early train for Portland, Seattle end I other points They will reside in Mon- I roe The Wilhi lms are one of the I wealthiest families In Benton county. I A wedding of Interest took place No- ' vember 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McConnell when their dauahter Miss Florence Wolfe entertained charmingly last week with a beach din ner given In memory of her house party good effect. Judge and Mrs. A. L. Fra xer's little daughters Genevieve and Dorothy and a sister of the bride played at the beach last summer Th irunsta the wedding march On violin and piano I all tnnre thlr beach ostnmas a,atra V,1D u'" emcrou wun ner lamer, ai- all wore their beach c0'""1". stweaters. , tende1 by Ml8. Laura Fox . ma,d of and short skirts and the like, and the honor and Misses Grace Kemp and Ethel menu was suggestive or the summer juctonneu aa onaesmams. The bride parties at the coast. Covers were laid groom, accompanied by Dr. A. A. Atkln- lor Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wolfe, Georgo son or California, an old college friend. met the bride under a canopy of autumn leaves, where a simple ceremony was , performed. .inio ngnr. reiresnmenis were being I served a speech was made by Fred L. I Kversjsin, and was responded to by the brldegl-oom. Miss Sadie Ford presided at the punch bowl. Over 100 guests were present, many from a distance, i The bride Is a popular contralto singer of this city and an artist of merit, and ' the bridegroom was graduated from the and Stella Wolfe, Miss Florence Wolfe, Miss Clementine Hlrsch, Miss Frances Jacobs. MIhs Flora Flelschnnr, Miss Florence Kohn. Miss Mildred Rheln strom, Walter Rosenfebl, Dr. .lormh Wise, Will Llpman, Samuel Blsslnger, Henry Metzger. Adolph Jacobs and Sam uel Hlrsch. The .Cathedral Ladies" Aid society gave a successful dance at Murlark nun r riaay nigm lor me Denerit or i aiu w oepanmoni last year, i tho new orphanage, the dormitory oH J;"u mover caugnt the bride's I ''.-v. en which they are to furnish. The dance was largely attended. The patronesses were Mra. D. W. Burke: Mrs. J. Mur phy, Mrs. J. Halllnan, Mrs. J. T. Wiley, Mrs. W. Graham, Miss McKay and Mrs. P. J. Cronln. The society will give a card social next Thursday after noon In the cathedral parlors for the benefit of the orphanage and the baby home. One cf the largest evening bridge par- tics of the season waa given Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Ball at their home on Harrison street. The rooms were pretty with vases of large, long-stemmed, yellow chrysanthemums n nri pots of fern. Miss lurseh and Dr. Clarence Nichols won the first prizes and Mrs. Arthur C. Minott and W. B. Ayer the second. The announcement last week of the engagement of Miss Raohael Josephl to Captain George Willis Helms of St. Louis was teceived with Interest be cause of the popularity of the bride elect. The marriage is to take place shortly after the first of the year, wlu n Captain Helms is able to get his leave of absence. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Fleischner enter tained at dinner with covers for eight Wednesday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. .Edgar Ploer. Mr. and Mrs Hugh Hume and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Bauer. Mrs. Emmons of Eugene, formerlv of Portland, spent the week at the Lenox hotel. Mrs. Emmons is a brilliant woman, known when here for her con versational talents. Archie Goldsmith has recently re turned rrom a lo-months stav In V.n rope and is v!ntting at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. Max i'JPl8cnner Mrs. Bertha Loew'unberg and Mrs. Jo soph Goodman have cards out for t large tea at the latter's home Novem ber 23. The Wade Corset 127 ISth. The finals for the Sally Lewis cup were played off last Wednesday at the for inspection. tee wm consist of Mrs. J. Poulsen, Mrs. V f ka MrF- B- Watte and Mrs K. L. Jorgensen. Serving in the lilntnir- rC Psl at' & McLalin mVI Lucas and Miss Lucy Nlcolal Tha. women of th Pmnn u i i ii, . - - - v i ituui, uuaru J will not make a personal canvas this My Best Friend. Alexander Benton, who lives on rural routo l, iori n,uwara, rxew York," says: "Dr. King's New Discovery Is my bust earthly friend. It cured me of asth ma six years ago. It has also per formed a wonderful cure of incipient consumption for my son's wife. The first bottle ended the terrible cough f.nd this accomplished, the other symp toms left one by one, until she was per fectly well. Dr. King's New Discovery's power over coughs "and colds Is simply marvelous." No other remedy has ever equaled It. Fully guaranteed by Red Cross Pharmacy, druggist. 60 cents ana ji.uu i rial Dome Tree. Thursday afternoon Howard Lindsay Knight, superintendent of the Astoria Electric company, was married to Miss Sarah Ann McLean, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace McLean, at the Pres byterian church of Astoria, In the pres ence of a large number of relatives and friends. Rev. W. S. Gilbert officiating. Duncan McLean, a brother of the bride rave her In marriage. Miss Ethel Mc ntosh of Portland was the maid of honor and Robert MrTn n oni.tk.. brother of the bride, was best man Miss Adrienr.e Ennlnir of Portinn.1 iui.. x-erciim jcagin. Allss Marjory Gilbert. Miss Edith Davles, Miss Bessie Holt and Miss Helen Lamar were the flower Kins. rranK vvooaneid and Bert Allen were ushers. A reception was given at mo iioiiiH on rranxnn avonue. Mr. and Mrs. Knight left xon tha evening train on a short honeymdpn trip to the sound. T ' ' Tjie marriage of Miss ArvUla Phllo men McGulre and Dr. Charles Edward Stolte took place Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Hollister McGulre, 4S1 East Pine street. Rev. John Ferguson officiated. The decorations were of chrysanthemums smilax. Oregon grape and rariMiinn. Only tho relatives and immediate friends were In attendance. The bride wore an empire gown trimmed with inisn ana Venetian point lace. Dr. and Mrs. Stolte went north on a shortsirlp and on their return will be at hoRe at 275 Williams avenue. On Thursday evening Robert C. Prin dle of Skamania county, Washington, and Miss Louise A. Wallauer of this city were marreld at the residence of tho bride's parents, 359 Stanton street Gilbert W. Daniels of Vancouver, Wash ington, was best man, and Miss Jaunita vvamtuer was Driaesmaid. The house was beautifully decorated and elaborate i en esiiuienis were served during the evening. Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher r...,-t'... 1 . V, . 1 t uicu mo lutunaHe ceremony On Thursday afternoon J. A. Ostran der and Mrs. Viola Pellant. both of this city, were married in the reception room ui me yv nite Temple, Rev. J. y micoiiiD nrougner, i). jj., officiating I EVENTS OF THE WEEkJ ma Miss Mabelle Keady gave a "miscel laneous shower'' at her home on Ninth street, in Corvallls, Monday evening, in honor of Miss Julia Fuller, whose mar riage to J. Claude Clark of Portland, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., takes place November 28. The rooms wer nr,iin decorated with ferns and chrysanthe mums, and quaint souvenirs were pre sented" each guest. Miss Keady was assisted by Miss Marv Sutherland of the O. A. C. faculty. Besides two con U8lB, one 9 coqtest pf hearts and the Paris Patterns 10c Each-None Higher AH Seams Allowed Designs by tha Pari Modes Company Parla Modse Magazine. Every Suit Is Reduced Choice of 300 Latest Styles and Colors We ara anxious to reduce our stock of Tailored Suits. Bejrinrftng Mon day morning we offer choice of any Mitt in the house at a good, substan tial reduction in price, The well known quality and style of our gar ments make this an event worthy of your attention. Strong lines uf new browns in short or long coat styles. N'cw filiics, blacks, garnets and preens in a splendid assortment of models and fabrics. Select ymir suit here ami save $S 00. $7.00 and up to $10.00 on the reffitlar selling price. Reduced as follows: 545.00 Suits Reduced to $37.50 $37.50 Suits Reduced to $29.45 $30.00 Suits Reduced to $26.45 $25.00 Suits Reduced to $19.75 $20.00 Suits Reduced to $16.50 SHOWING N'ew Hcarskm Coats and Jackets, New Rainproof Silk Coats, New Black Hradclth Coats, N'ew Silk Waists and Petticoats, New Clack Voile and I'anama Dress Skirts, New Silk 'Kimonos and Dressing Sacques, New Feather Boas, Furs, Neckwear, Gloves, Umbrellas, Belts, Hosiery, Etc. $1.50 Union Suits $1.19 Forest Mills Medium Weight Union . Suits for Women, hand finished and perfect fitting, all sizes, $1.50 quality. Warner's Corsets 95c New model ,for average fig ure, fan front, medium bust, hose supporters front and sides, sizes 18 to 24, white a iid drab. Corset Covers 69c Regular $1.00 and $1.25 val ues, several dainty styles, lace and ribbon trimmed, Monday only at this special price. Hetjimed Sheets 57c 72x90 Hemmed Sheets, soft finish, with rtrnforced cen ter. On sale Monday, Tues day and Wednesday ..57c 81x90 size, at, each . .. 63c $1.50 Lace Curtains 97c 100 pairs Scotch Lace Cur tains, 3 yards lonjir, 54 inches wide, all new slyles and best $1.50 values. Three days only at this price. Kimono Flannels 12!c Heavy German Kimono Flannels, soft and warm, beautiful patterns and color ings, standard 18c grade. See these. - Thanksgiving Linens Specially Priced for Monday and Tuesday Headquarter for Genuine Irish, Scotch and perman Linens. .T6x3o-inch Satin Finished Lunch Cloths, best rejrular 75c grade. Special, 'Jq 22x22-inch Bleached Damask Napkins, reg. $1.65 d OP grade. A dozen. .. ,yl.il lRxlR-inch Satin Finished Napkins, beautiful floral d aigns, reg. $1.25 grade. Q7 Special M1. 72 inch Bleached Pure Irish Linen Damask, beautiful sur face, standard $1.50 QOp quality. Special, yd...JOC 72 inch Extra Heavy Pure Linen Damask, several new and rich patterns, a -splendid wearing quality atid usually sells at 7C $1.00 a yard. Special .IOC 72 inch Bleached Pure Irish Linen Darhask. very fine M If Rrade and reg. $195 value. Lxtra special, a yard plnlf 72-inch Extra Heavy Double Satin Damask, rich new ( patterns, reg. $3.50 Quality. Extra special, a yard pi.Jv SPECIAL NOTE All Fancy Linens, such as Doilies, Tray Cloths, Lunch Cloths, Scarfs, Squares, etc., at reduced prices. Mail orders will be carefully filled for all linens advertised. A Dress Goods Sale The Best Bargains of the Entire Season 50-inch Broadcloth 50-inch Black All-Wool Broadcloth, me dium weight and the quality sold anywhere in city at 85c Il'J a.yard. For 3 days, special, a yard OlC 50-inch Granite 50-inch Black All-Wool Granite, fine weight ahd splendid wearing quality, never sold for less than $1.50 QQ a yard. For 3 clays at, special; a yard vOC 52-inch Panama 52-inch Black All-Wool Panama, beautiful fin ish and fine, even texture, the grade usually sold at $1.35 QQ a yard. Special for 3 days at C 58-inch Cheviot 58-inch Black All-Wrool Cheviot, extra good quality and weight, sponged and shrunk and ready for M Af making, best $1.65 grade. Special.; vltUd 52-inch Broadcloths Our entire line of $1.75 All-Wool Broad cloths, in full line of popular new shades, on sale OQ Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at, yard pl.Jf 56-inch Serges Our entire line of 56-inch All-Woo! Clay Wors ted Serges, in a full assortment of new colors, stand- OQ ard $1.'75 quality, at, a yard pl.O Cloakings Our entire line of 56-inch All-Wool Cloakings, in light and dark colors, in checks and olaids. standard Oi $1.75 to $2.50 grades. Special, a yard $1.J7 Mail Orders Filled at These Prices Sam ples on Request Women's Long Coats $4.95 Women's Full Length Coats in gray and brown mixtures, velvet trimmed collar, all sizes and regular $7.50 qualities. Sateen Petticoats 97c Black Mercerized Sateen Pet ticoats, plaited flounce and ruffles, regular $1.50 grade. No mail or phone orders ac cepted at this price. Long Kid Gloves $2.38 12 and 16-button length Kid Gloves, in black and colors, best $3.50 quality. Gloves fitted. No mail orders. Write for New Reduced 4 Price List CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS Write for , New Reduced Price List otner a contest or matrimony, a pro- f;ram wa given, which Included an nstrumental duet bv the Misses IjoIs rratt and Greta Gray; reading, illaa Laura Pratt; vocal solo. Miss Mabelle Keady. ana instrumental so o. Mlaa Greta Gray. A delicious luncheon was served. One of the delightful parties of the season was the annual dancing party given by the Eaat Side Athletic club girls laat Thursday 'evening in Rlnglera hall. There were about125 couples in attendance. The hall was prettily deco rated for the occasion with the eluh colors of -black and gold, and flags of an nauons. i ne music was furnished by Hliles' orchestra. The committer consisted of the Misses Mayme Adams, Ivy Johnson. Ella Streimer. Mabel Brown, Margaret Brown, Bessie Fitzger ald, hist ner Euwards, Alice Aglar, Mar garet Boyd and Mina Hoffman. The patronesses were Mrs. L. K. Moore, Mrs. C. C. On pies, Mrs. H. E. Dana and Mrs. IX C. Aglar. The monthly meeting of tho Ohio society is o be held Tuesday evening at Allsfcy hall. Third and Morrison troeta. Governor Chamberlain is ex pected to speak" on the financial situa tion. Judge Cake and A. Kine Wll Ann are also to speak. Mrs. Erwin Sayler, a charming Seattle woman, has prom ised to give a reading, and there will lie musical numbers. Members and their friends are requested to be present (Continued on Page Three.) ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS FOR WEDDINGS We are prepared to execute orders for superior Copperplate Engraving in the latest Tiffany styles. Kilhara Stationery & Printing Co. 246, WASHINGTON STREET A