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I
'I- 4
THE f OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND.' SUNDAY .. MORNING. JANUARY 19, 1003.
Cannon, admitted" the guest at the door;
Assisting about the- reception room
were Mra. ,P, H. Edwsrds, Mm. TV M.
perilson and Mrs, James P. Mnffatt.
In the dining room ten was poured end
loes were surved by Mrs. P, J, Mann,
Mra. Robert Lutke. and Mrs. McKlnley
Mitchell. Assisting In serving wr
Miss Rlolse Cramer. Miss Celeste Xty
gert. Miss Grace Loftman and Miss Kl
eanor Cannon. Punch was served by
Mra. Bvron K. Miller and Miss Kath
, , i : ' 1 1 iv
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tASTWEEKOFMMISTMTOITS SALE
arine Frank. Webber's orchestra t laved
during the afternoon. ,
'"-,...' ' V."!
X number of the voungwr set of Port-
land "academf enjoyed A dance at Mur
-41
lark hall Friday night It was given
by the Delta PI sorority, and Mra
of
CharleV Smith, Mr George- Fuller and
Mrs. 8. R. Johnston . wer the-patron-
esses. The members of the club are:
Miss Msrgaret Bates. Mia Lillian Bueh
ner. Mlas Ruth Small. Miss Marraret
Boschke, Miss Lucille Smith, Miss Eleu
Smith. Miss Else Gill, Mlaa ROttr Slchel,
Misa Frances Heller. Mlsa Kemma Klos
terman and Mlaa Gretchea Klosterman.
Entire
Stock
'. J$?sMMjOf r 7 ALA
Our
IIP
T
HE weV 5 bv.n on-f the qui
' etestlDf the"entire season. This
'coming' weck,' though, promises
wrertl Vents of Interest, lead
: !ng with the Helms-Josephi wed-
Tuesday and Mrs. Reed's tea
Wednesday.
t Much of the time of card enthusiasts
f, has been taken up In learning the new
I game, "skat" In some places this has
- superseded bridge entirely, and for this
season society folk hare are faithfully
forming classes for Ua study. But they
are reluctant to give up their favorite
, bridge, and many say that It can never
have the popularity of .bridge, because
rapid counting, the bugbear of women,
ts one of the chief elements ' of the
game. '
The pronunciation of the name has
' oeen mucn aincusaea, ana wvmo pro
nounce it "skot" while others use the
short "a" Bound as It Is spelled. The
broad sound seems 10 nave oiginaiea
With the British,- and those who have
come ln contact wUh.-tha game In Brit
ish Columbia pronounce it so. But the
?:ame originated with the Germans, and
or years it baa ' been the court game
..' there, and in that country the correct
pronunciation Is skat as spelled.
The meeting for women Friday aft
ernoon at Bt Stephen's parish house was
weir, attended ny inose interested in
- buildln a memorial to Mary B. Rodney.
Many prominent society folk were there
.. tnose interested rrom trie standpoint
of St. Helen's Hall and ef the L'ntver
' slty of Oregon, where it Is proposed to
- erect a memorial hail to tne late pre
.' centres of St Helen's Hall. The mat-
ter was finally left In the hands of the
- alumnae of the hall.
A number of prominent young- oeo
. pie went to Eugene ie attend the f reab-
- man glee Saturday evening. -ft-,
.-' .-eT.'-"','v.r - w w '-.
'The last vof the Irvlngton club sub
. J- scrlptlori dances was given Friday even
' ipng with large attendance. The dance
S :waa one of the prettiest given there this
season. The pretty club hall was dec-
. r orated with cedar and fir boughs and
? fvlvy, draping the rafters and banking
. ' the mantle. 6 tilts' orchestra played.
Mrs. Jay 8. Hamilton. Mrs. William
" .r?FV Woodward ad Mrs. Walter A. Ooss
, rwere the patronesses but the latter two
pwere Unable to be present and Miss
Laura Fox and Miss Mabel Ooss re
.; Solved for them. Mrs. Hamilton wore
:, ;a handsome mescaline of soft silvery blue
rahnde with garnitures of pink embroid-i
erel rosebuds. Miss Ooss vtas la pale
yellow chiffon with white lace trim
mings and Miss Fox wore a blue and
whitn chiffon.
Elaborate refreshments were served
during the supper dances.
Plans rre In progress for a dance
for the club members only. The club
at homes on Friday evening are given
everv three weeks.
w w
The San FrancIsW Eamlner of Jan
uary 10 comments briefly, as follows,
on the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Arno
Dosefc, which wa -celebrated there a
week ago:
("ln a bower of sweet-scented flowers,
the wedding 'of Miss Elsie Sperry and
Arno Dosch was almply celebrated yes
terday afternoon, In the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mra. George
eperry, at zaso utrKin street, only the
wns artistically decorated for the oc
casion, a profusion of cut flowers and
ferns being used most effectively.
The bride, a dark, handsome girl,
had the unique experience of plighting
ner tretn in tne gown worn oy ner
mother on the occasion of her own mar
riage. It was an unusually handsome
costume of heavy cream white aatln
elaborated with beautiful trimmings of
Duchease lace, and was made en train.
"Mra. Wickersham 1 extremely pop
ular among her many friends here, who
will note with deep rerret that her mar
riage will take her to a distsnt city.
"Besides being charming and grace
ful, she Is Clever and accomplished, her
talent as a musician being recognised
and appreciated by her large circle of
friends. Her father Is a prominent
business man and one of Ban Franclo
co's early pioneers.
"Brandt Wickershnm Is popular and
highly esteemed In Portlsnd, where he
occupies an enviable position in busi
ness and club circles. After several
weeks spent In the southern part of the
state. Mr. and Mrs. Wickersham will
return to Portland, which will be their
home."
w
A wedding of Interest to Portland
people was celebrated In Walla Walla
Wednesday evening when Miss Helen
Brents, the youngest daughter of Judge
and Mrs. Thomas H. Brents, was mar
ried to Robert Ankcny, the youngest
son of Senator and Mrs. Levi Ankeny.
The bride Is a sister of Mrs. John
Robb (Mabelle Brenta) who visited here
Mra Albert Feldenhelmer entertained
at earde Tuesday afternoon. Her guests
were Mrs. Abe Meier, Mra Slgmund
Frank, Mrs. Isam White. Mrs. Philip
Loulsaon of San Francisco, Mrs. ouatav
Bimon. Mra 1. is. Flelschner, Mrs. Ed
wsrd Ehrman. Mrs. Charles Feldenhelm
er, Mrs. Ryder, Mra Leo Ackerman. Mra
F. Stelnhsrdt Mrs. Joseph Rothchlld of
San Francisco and Mra 8. Jullue Mayer.
Mr. and Mra O. M. Clark entertained
at dinner Tuesday evening at their
horn. Twenty-fourth and Kearney
streets fn compliment to Mrs. Lyman
C. Hill of California. The table was
pretty with red carnatlona and candel
abra with red shade and candle. Be
side Mra Hill th ruests were Mis
t.tara-, Mr. ana jura U. tx Kunyon, Mr.
ana jura w. v. Jeliison, and Mr. and
Mra iiarvey crurien.
The Portland alumni of the TJnlver
alty of Oregon will give a banquet
Tueaday evening at the Commercial
club for the alumni and friends of the
university. President Campbell will be
r resent and will renk, and prominent
ocal men Interested In the university's
growtn will speaK. The banquet will
become a genera! rally for "Oregon" I
and mean for Its growth and advance
ment will D discussed.
Mra. Byron E. Miller entertained Fri
day afternoon with five tablea of five
hundred In hdnor of her guest. Mrs. J. ,
Harry Tate of Fort Gamble, Washing
ton. The rooms were pretty with Ore
gon grape and carnations. Mrs.
Charles E. Runyon and Mrs. Millie O.
Perkins won the prises. Mrs. Yates
will remain here for two months.
Mrs. Ben Neustadter entertained
At
RediicdlPrices
Every piece of Black Dress Goods in stock will bt specially reduced for this great
event . We Intend this to be the biggest sale of high-grade fabrics ever attempted
by any Portland store, and want -every: woman In thit city and surrounding terri
tory to share in the remarkable bargains offered. Not a word need be, said jabout ;
qualities our reputation for . selling good reliable merchandise is state-wide. All
out-of-town orders will bel given, prompt and careful attention - and , all orders
amounting to $5.00 or over will be prepaid to destination. READ ' BELOW:.
fhm rmlnrl w wltK th lahU a.t K.l. I
M M" . W"L!r ?.00k' T V " ' Tuy aftnoon: The rnZ w."r, !
wi mib. y iiuani Dieriing. one in in i
f nrttv with lllA.Affh..val1. miA k.
exceptionally pretty young woman and . first prise, won by Mrs. Herman Met-
formerly attended St. Helen's hall. I gr, was a dainty silver flower pot with
wher .he . mn with the ' S?9WtnS lllles-of-the-valley. Mr. Leon I
young people. She
most popular with tne ' K?w? ""!t? 'ilL M
ihe Is a cousin of Mrs. iH!r,cn on tb8 econd prie.
w .w
A party of snowshoer left last week
on a trip to Cloud Cap Inn, Mount Hood
They will return after about five day
In the party were J. Wesley Lada, John
D. Carson, Marion Dolph, John K. Kol
lock. Rodney I CllUnn, Jordan Zan, R.
P. Efflnger. Horace Meeklen and- Mor
ton H. Insley.
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Mr. snd Mrs. A. H. Devera and Miss )
Mabel Devers left Wednesday for a I
year s trip abroad. They went first to
California and will go thence to New
Orleans and then to the Mediterranean
countries.
w
Mrs. Frederick S. Dunn of Eugene
and her two children visited her raw
nV ,liu.r3i ifL thA.KnH2 winter with Mrs. Dunn s mother. Mrs.
of the Brents home were tastefully ufhewa t Aih.rto in vtritUu
J. N. Teal and Miss Genevieve Thomp
son. Mr. Ankeny is a nenhew of Mrs.
Harriet K. McArthur and he, too, la well
known in Portland's younger set
The following account of the wedding
was given by a Walla Walla paper:
"In the presence of a small circle ef
friends and relatives. Miss Helen Dor
othy Brents, youngest daughter of
Judge and Mr. Thomas H. Brent, and
Robert Ankeny, youngest son of Sena
tor and Mrs. Levi Ankeny. were unUed
in the holy bonds of matrimony yester
day evening at the home of the bride's
parents, tuz cnase avenue, ev. An
dreas Bnrd, rector of St. Paul's Episco
pal church, officiating In the beautiful
and Impressive ring ceremony.
"Mrs. John Kobb acted as matron or
honor, and John Ankeny attended the
groom. The ceremony wa performed
decorated with a rink floral effect
Arter the ceremony rerresnment
Immediate members of the family were hv Mr. Jnhn Anken VmJ
ttreaent tnl ntlih tha hrM. r,nr ih. were "erXdPy Mrs. John Ankeny and
present and neither the bride nor the
groom were attended.
Mrs. E. E. Shaw. Those present Were
Judge and Mrs. Thomas H. Brents, Mr.
ra
' "ihe bride' gown of white was sim- "Sr- wniEL hhZ- uJ-Txi
r1e In rfeala-n Tint avnnl.itol. rlr.h l ftnd Mrs. Wllllum Stirling. Mr. and M
VlZt.LMl:-.Lt? Robb. Rev. and Mra Andre
rhV 7h ' "w T Bi.. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Paine, Dr.
E. E. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs.
Nichols. No reception 'followed the tr,lVL: - 2 . I 1 V a?.. I
l-cicmony. - I w r'l.n Tnntl rdnl Thnnvn.
x-fubuu 1. a II Lrnmeiy nana-I . . . . ... . - . . -
soma inH r-lavar vnn. m,maA . n no ffluitr inunwi nrtnu ounini.
scenaant of one of the Pioneer far
of Stockton, and has been a decided
since her debut a few winters ago, un
lumbla
w
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Malpas' and their
daughter have taken apartment at
Alexandria court for the winter. Mr.
Andreas Aiaipas recently came from Canada to
t (i He tne management or the Canadian
pan.
Mrs. Hunt Lewis left last week on
an extended trlr east. This week Mr.
Lewm and Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lewis
Vn. "Mr- nl Mrs. Ankeny left yesterday w'7n7- hflaf2v"'o vla rewl"
iThlnS evening for Portland, where they will ! WJ" J" n- '.tfti? W' Vv'i
Wli ni spend their honeymoon, after which I Yi 1 " th' m,d,1 of
der the chaperonage of her aunt, Mrs,
W. ii. Crocker. '
"Mr. Dosch la - a clever newspaper
man, wnose nome oeiore coming here
wa in Portland, Oregon, where his fain
lly.ar socially prominent.
'TO ui aellght Of their friends, Mr.
they will return anfl make their home
in waiia wana.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Clark of 795
Hoyt street gave a dinner Tuesday
April.
Miss Helen Brigham left a week ago
for California to visit for several
week. She will go first to San Fran-
plmpa ana fntpr in T.si. An.pla. ratlin.
Ing to Portland in March.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Meier are planning
to leave within a few weeks on an ex
- . t- sr f jrt j
evening at the Oregon grill for Major
arid Mr. Dosch have decided to makend Mrs. T. C. Goodman, who are leav
their home In thli city." 4 hng Portland for the Philippines. Cov-
w w I ara warn lnlrl for nlv. MIrs Kthel Hoon-
T'K ra.iniTA et.-ak . a fMin.ti.. M I man and Mian L.oulHe Man romnletlns- I iennAnft trln nhrnarl Thiilr fhr hit.
count of thft mgrriagS of a San Fran- fcW the v.rngg will accompany
cUco' girl and a Portland man who Is I MI March 5 and Mrs. Goodman anal it . it 1
WClI XnOwn nra. - I Jnira uuuuiuun wm i cumin in tuiuur-
-The wedding-of Mis. Malle Kath- X"r-f
Wine O'Brien, the daughter of Mr. and such a popular guent here this ummer,
Mrs. John O'Brien, to Brandt Wicker- will sail for her home In Hongkong
time as ner ratner
Wednesday. January 8, at the home of from New York to sal with him instead
th parents Of the bride. S020 Twenty- of going by way of Europe as originally
sixth street The Rev.- Father Mackay planned,
read the marriage service. Onlv tn w
Immediate members of the two families Miss Clementine Hlrsch gave a de
were present at the ceremony and all 1,, .... .... .
the detail of the weddlna- .were alon Hgrhtful theatre party Thursday evening
lines of extreme simplicity. The house at the'Helllg theatre. After the theatre
there was a supper at Mrs. Solomon
Hlrsch's home and at midnight the
At 39c a yard
36-inch black all-wool Suiting splendid weight and finish
never sold for le than 50c yard. JUimit 1U yafds.
At 43c a Yard
36-inch black Eolienne a very stylish light-weight fabric
and a splendid 65c quality. Don t overlook this great special
At 55c a Yard
50-inch black Broadcloth fine finish tnd medium' weight
waranted strictly all wool and best regular 75c grade.
At 72c a Yard
46-iilch black Tnrkish Mohair dust proof and spot proof,
very fine lustrous finish and standard, SI grade. See this.
At 98c a Yard '
50-inch black French Serge warranted strictly all woof and
tne best $1.35 quality. Not more than 7 yards to a customer.
At 98c a Yard
44-inch fine French Voile in beautiful deep blue-black dye;
the identical quality sold at other stores for S1.5U a yard.
At 5U5 a Yard
52-inch all-wool' Broadcloth chiffon weight and our best
regular SI. 50 grade. No mail orders can be filled for this
special. ,
At $1.28 a Yard
54-inch black Storm Serge- every thread pure wool and extra
heavy; sold regularly at $1.65 a yard. Be prompt and share.
At $1.33 a Yard
46-inch fine ..blue-black French Voile splendid quality and
weight and our regular $1.75 grade; equal to any $2 voile
in town.
At 31.65 a Yard
46-inch black satin Laine one of the stylish new French
novelties for spring 1908; bought to sell regular at $2 a yari.
At $1.59 a Yard
50-inch black Peau de Soie an ever popular fabric and one
of our leading sellers- at $2 a yard. Take advantage of this
reduction.
$2.00 Black Panama
, $1.53
56-inch black Panama, very fine!
even thread and standard $2
quality. Not more than 7 yatds
to a customer. '
Best $3.50 Broadcloth
$2.89
Comes full 56 inches wide and
in chiffon weight, beautiful fin
ish and our regular $3.50 grade.
Don't mss this great bargain.
French Satin Stripe
$1.63
48-inch black satin stripe Suit
ings, one of the very newest
weaves for spring and a splen
did $2.25 grade. Comes in me
dium weight.
$2.50 Black Silk Voile
$1.97
48-inch black all-silk Voile, sells
at $2.50 a yard the world over;
beautiful finish and fine even
weave. Our own importation.
50-Inch Black Cheviot
$1.21
50-inch black Chevio, guaran
teed all pure wool, extra weight
and quality and our best $1.75
value. Not more than 7 yards
to a customer.
Mail
Orders
Given
Prompt
and
Careful
Attention
1 ......
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
MaH
Orders
Given
Prompt
and
Careful
Attention
Mrs.': nbbert- Aakeny, Formerly' -Miss Helen Brents
r-'-:.: - ' '-V'l '' ': PI.' ,'''
health of Miss Clementine was proponed
in honor of her birthday which was
Friday. The party was chaperoned bv
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Llpman and the his cousins,
younger guests were Miss Clementine
Hirsch. Miss Mai Hlrsch. Miss Flo
rence Kohn. Miss Flora Flelschner. Mls.i
Florence Wolfe. Miss Frances Jacobs.
Walter Bosenfeld, Will Llpman, Henry
Metzfter, Dr. Jonah B. Wise, Sam
Hirsch and Adolph Jacobs.
The regular monthly Patton home tea
will be given at thehome Tuesday af
ternoon. An interesting program has
been prepared and those that will take
part are: Roy Wheeler, Mrs. A. J.
Cushlng. Mrs. C. B. Atchison, Miss Gove
and Mies Frances Cohen. The follow
ing women win receive: Airs. a. k.
Shannon, Mrs. A. Lange. Mrs. F. I.
Fuller. Mrs. G. D. Tomaslne and Mrs.
B. F. Weaver. Those who will serve in
the dining room are: Mrs. D. McLaugh
lin, Mrs. Alfred Glle and Mrs. W. E.
Bliss. Those attending should take tha
L car.
WW
E. Kin Henderson of Silver Lake,
announces the engagement of his niece,
Miss Vernita Mary Henderson, to Lloyd
Everelle Bellman of Eugene. The mar
riage will take place early In February
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. 8Ig-
ler. miss Henderson is a memor of a
frifrher Eugene family of prominence:
She has been attending the University
of Oreeon and is a prominent mem
ber of one of the sororities there. Sh
is a very pretty brunette and a favorite
in tne younger circles or icugene
w w
Miss Lois Steera and Miss Wynn Co
man are to be hostesses at ft large the
atre party tomorrow evening at "Brown
of Harvard." Franklin Jones, who was
such a popular guest here recentlv, is
with the company and a good deal of
enTeriamingr win De oono lor him. He
la a friend of Frank Dekum, it trill be
rememDerei. and they visited here a
year ago last sumnier together. Mr.
Jones was a truest at the Coma ft home,
w
Mrs. Charles E. RunyOH gave large
tea Thursday afternoon for hf sister,
Mrs. Lyman C. Hill of California, who
will be her guest till ih first of -the
month. A large nuniber of friend
called. The reception fooma Were pret
ty with cut flowers and -ferns and wot-i
ted plants. In the dining room were J
i w vautaiiuiiB - ana pnuux.
The People's Institute will 'give its
annual tea next Tueaday afternoon.
Many prominent women are connected
with the institute work, and so these
teas are made social functions of promi
nence. WW
Miss Flora Stern of San Francisco1 is
visiting Mrs. Marcus Flelschner and is
being made the motif for a good many
informal entertainments.
Mr. and M"ra. Brandt H. Wlckershant
are spending their honeymoon In south
ern California and were at the Alex
andria in Lxs Angeles.
w w
John Blddle of San Francisco vlaited
III
4,
WEDDINGS
The marriage of Miss Kathryn Helen
Fay to Charles Id. Scott was celebrated
Wednesday, at the Calvary Presbyterian
church. Rev. B. E. S. Ely pronounced
the ceremony Ih ' the presence of rela
tives and Immediate friends. The bride
last week at Alexandria Court, where was charming In her traveling suit of
Diue ana a picture nat. ana arte carried
the Henry Biddies, have
tneir apartments.
WW
Mrs. Charles Jerome Reed has sent
out cards for a large tea Wednesday
for Mrs. William J. Hunt and Mrs.
Francis J. Heney.
W W
Edwin Patten Will leave this week for
a three months' stay In southern Cali
fornia. He will be missed by the rea?
young set.
a shower hminuet nf Rrltla rni Tm
mVdlately after the ceremony Mr. and
Mra. Bcott left for Seattle and Victoria.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Scott will be at home ai
20 4 Park street aftef' February 15. JJo
cards. j
w .
A pretty wedding took place at Court
ney on the Oregon City line four miles
from Portland"Wednesday evening. Miss
Cornelia Elizabeth Gray was united to
1 .
Senator Frert Mulkev entertained Mr Frank James Walsh.
and Mrs. Francis J. Henev in a box at
"The Man of the Hour" Monday even
ing.
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Mr. and Mra Harrv MoCrnlfpn art
receiving- felicitations "over the arrival
or a small boy at their home,
, w
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Flelschner left last
night for San Francisco to attend Mrs.
Flelschner's brother's wedding.
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Mrs. Elliot Habersham hail cards out
for a tea Saturday ' afternoon at 815
Irving street.
WW
Mrs. Herbert Holman has cards out
for a whist party Thursday, January 2
w
Mra. Lee Hoffman ha cards out for
an at home next Friday afternoon.
WW
Mr. and Mrs. S. Llpman have gone to
Southern California for the winter.
Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Panton have re
turned from their trip abroad.
w
Mra. H. B. Lttt of New York la vis
iting her son Harry B. Lltt.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mannlna left fnv
a trip east last weeav
A Ctata for maefy.
"i have found a cure for the misery
rla potson produces," eaya JL M.
a. or loueuen. a. iu. 'its raiiad
Electric Bitters, and comes in 50-cent
malaria pc
James, of
Louellen, 8. C,
Aitxiriv Duiefa. buu cumci in evceni
bottles. It breaks up a case of Chills or
1 bilious attack in almost no time; and
t nuts velloW taundlce clean, out nf
commission." fTnls irreat tonic medi
cine and blood Purifier, alves rrulrk re
lief In all stomach, liver and IrMnav
and small j complaints and the misery of lame hack.
:Jur"-. ' . ' , ' 1 Fold under guarantee at Skldmore TJrua
The. h08ler niece. litUe' afjdrfo I Co.'g -drug .tore. ' ' . .
The home was
bower of flowers and a large company
ef the friends came out In the special
car chartered for the purpose. The
ceremony was performed by Dr. Clar
ence True Wilson, pastor of Centenary
Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. and
Mrs. Walsh started the same evening
tor tneir new nome in cunrornia.
W W
Tuesday evening, at the residence of
Rev. ,E. H. Mowre, Dr. J. D. Crooks, pre
siding elder of Boise district of the M.
E. church, South, and Mrs. Eliza Davies
or Spokane were married by Bishop
James Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Crooks
will remain In the city for a few days
tnen tney co to ut. urnnde. tne nresld.
ins eiaer s neaaquariers.
W W
Arthur E. Olsen arid Lea, M. Kirk re 11
were married at the Norwegian Luth
eran church. East Tenth and Grant
streets. Wednesday evenlnir. Kev. A,
Hagoes officiating. Only the nearest
relatives were present,
WW
Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Bullivant of
Spokane have sent out announcements
of the marriage of Miss Alice Rooker
Reynolds to Charles Habbard, Wednes
day. They will be at home at Spokane
uner reoruary 10.
WW
Mrs, Eflia J: Darling of , 1151 East
Tenth street was married to Alexander
C. Young of Redding, ; California, last
Saturday, at vthe Methodist parsonage
at vvoooiawn, oy Jjev. wuiiam j.. xoug
laa. , ,
A pretty Wedding took place at tha
Methodist .Church at woodlawa Satur
day. January ll,4 at noon ' when - Mrs,
E. J.' Darling of U51 East Tenttttreet.
was married to Charles Touns nf Red
dine. California. . Tha brlda iru attlrari
in traveling 'suit of light gray ' with '
hat to match. Among fhoae present
were Mra. Evans, Mrs. Murphy. Him
Murphy, Mrs. Martin, Mlsa Tllden am)
Ralph Tllden. The part left on an
exienaea trip aoutn ana wiu De at
home in a month.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
A unique affair In Monmouth last
week was a leap-year skating party
given by 16 young women Tuesday
evening. The usual order was com
pletely reversed. The young women
called for the men, fitted their skates
for them, tested their own in a pre
liminary circuit before they took the
men out for the grand marcfc Which was
led by Mlsa Lor Craven and Clem
Percival. They secured - partner for
the men and when they I had their five
minutes of fast skatin thev cava un
the ladles' parlor to the men and smoke
emanated therefrom. During the men's
fast skate the airis -sat on tha men's
customary perch, tha railing and swung
their feet. Th rink was decorated
with Japanese lanterns and a moonlight
saate waa enjoyeo Dy lantern ngnt only.
Refreshments were served by Mlsa Al-
lene Hosner. .
Those present were" Hazel Dunahoo,
floor-manager; Nettle Rankin, skate-fitter.
Mtrnon Burt, Hazel LorencC. and
Ethel Eakln, pkate eaddles, Pearl Sim
mons, Anne Craus, Netta Miller, Lois
Powell, Mabel- Lorenee, Blanche and
Zona Mulkey, Dora and Mary Murdock,
Ethel Newman - ' and Lora Craven,
Archie Hosner, Edd Huber, Lloyd Duna
hoo, Cletua Butler. , Wllford Belche.
Frank Butler, Geora-e Grounds. Ed Lor-
enoe, CroabyDalton. Harley Peterson,
f rea tjioan. waiter strain. Morris run.
Floyd Kennet. Dell Butler and Glen
Percival. The chaoerones were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Huber, Mrs, Powell, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Radek. Irs. Dunahoo, and Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Riggs. ... ,
The "Qui Vive" club met at the home
of Mrs. Monroe, B86 East Alder street,
Thursday afternoon. The" meeting was
called 'to order toy -the geeretary." Mrs.
Olmatead read a paper on "Apprecia
tion or. Art, wnicn was enjoyea cy an.
juusinesa over, recresnments ., were
served. Mrs. Monroe was aaalated In
servlnrf by Mrs. Curtis. Those present
were jars, uimsteaa. Airs. uay. Mrs,
Lvon. Mrs. Innocent. : Mrs. PrlfcharVfi
Mrs, Green. Mrs. Lyman, Mrs. Curtis,
and Mrs. Monroe.'
- ;. .
Mrs. Harry Meyers of 8unnyside en
tertained her friends Friday afternoon.
g week ago, in honor of her fifth anni
versary, v The ' home r wa ry nicely
decorated -with , carnations nod roses.
Cards : were played, . Mrs, A. . Hanson
winning- tha first prize. -Mrs. Thomas
Anderson the, second prise' and Mrs,.
HAVE YOUR
CALLING CABDS
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
AND
MONOGRAM
STATIONER
ENQRAVED AT
RUSHTON'S
f 08 Stearns Building
Corner Sixth and Morrison
WEDDING
AND VISITING CARDS
W. G. SMITH & CO.
WASHINGTON BUILDING
IS YOUR FACE-TIRED
weary feature i rested and mgdd
nnppy. xnejrrajte Beauty j-ariors are
the final solace of the- plain woman,
whether It be halrdresslng. acalp treat
ment, taciai massage, electrical or any!
wucr vi ine most., miraorn treatments,
you Will find it haat.vWtna at tha Vnl,
0 Washington street, near Tenth, The
iohh Mever tha third nrlzeX xftmtai Jl
a -aainiy mncneon was servea. - xnose
present were: Mrs C. E, Car) lie, Mrsfi
w. v,npin, jnisa Jennie Hanson. Mia
Myrtle. Hansen, Mrs, John Meyer, Mrs
P. Scnuele, Mrs. A. Nelson, Mrs. A, Han
sen, Jars. I'aae, maoei i'jgte. Mra.-. Fritz
Alma Fritz. Mrs.- H. Rarratt ' Mla
Agnes uustaison, airs. amocKe, Mrs, B
Anderson. ' Mrs. P. Kenned v.- - Mrs .. .1
Meyer, Mary Meyer.. . Mra. - Frank
Bahmldt. aMlssr Francis- Schmidt, Mr
Theodore Anderson, Mra. W. ; C. Davis
Mrs. H. . C.. Stewart Mlsa Ferris, Mrs
Fred Irwin. Mra . : John Hlhharrl Mra
Airrna Auraumaua ana Airs, onn tiun
tsison. ,
; (Continued, on Pago Three.