THE QREGOM 'r SUNDAYrTOURNAlTORTLAND. i "'SUNDAY "MORNINOEBRUAKY: 23.- 1003.'
Vi'- o AIM--
- ' isim - n
I were Mr. and Mn George Good, Mr.
.' ib" tJ' If I J7 AftT 1 "nd Mn. Richard Koehler. Dr. and Mn
.... fSfl II ?A jflr K. A. J. Mackensie, Mr. and Mrs. Zera
JA I J7 iy' Snow. Mr. and Mra, Ony W. Talbot, JJt
, , m J I ffl II Jyr nd Mra Robert W. Lewis, Mr. and
r . I ffl ! SS ' w'L t irr .... r aa W an.4 Mra Jnhn
xa v
Mars,' Mr. Hmry K. Jones, Mra. John
Kben Voting. Mra. W. C. Alvord, , Mra.
Richard Koehler. Mra. W. B. Ayer, Mra.
J. Wesley Ladd. Miss Falling. Mlaa
Majr Falling, Mim M.artha Hoyt, Mra.
Oeorge 8, Whiteside, Mra. Chariea F.
Beebe, Mra. F. O. Wheeler, Mra. Richard
Nunn .' Mra. - Morton H. Inalar. Mra.
Georg a Good. Mra. J, Frank Waitaon and j
Mra. Bert C. Ball. Tha prlsa winner j
wera, jara. Aivora ana Mra, Ayar. -1
' : . ' ,'-;- - ' "
- Mra.' A.' I Iletter entertained Tuea-
dnjr afternoon 'with four r tablet of
bridge. The priie wtnnera were Mra.
A., Oberdorfer and Mra. Marcua FJefach
nar. Th other arueata for tha after-
noon were Mra. 8. Jullua Mayer, Mra.
Bertha Lowenberg, Mra. Joaeph Good
man. Mra. Jullua I Meier. Mra. Ben
jamin Neuatadter, Mra. Ben gelling,
Mra. M. Baum. Mra. Florence Kohn,
Mra. EL Slchel, Mra. Albert Feldenhelmer,
Mra. Bnjamln Levy, Mra. Newton Bla
Ing-er, Mra.- Otto S. Blnawanger and
Mra. Chariea Roaenfeld. ,. -.
, f'vvC:;'-: (
Mra.' Joseph N. Teal entertained In
formally with card Wedneaday after
noon In recognition of tha birthday of
her - mother, Mra. D. ; P. Thompaon.
There wera alx table of whlat for tha
member of the Bouvenlr Whlat -club,
Mra. Thonipnon'a club which haa bean
existing for IS year. Two eatra tablaa
IE paat week haa been made quite
- cay with amaller rventa riven in
honor of the visiting cueata. With
Mlaa Ethel Carothera of Princeton
aa Mra. E. C 8hvlin'a (ueat; Mr.
Pavla and Mlaa Davia of Phiyipsburg,
New Jersey, aa Mra. Wallace McCam
ent gTieete; Mr. Gu with hr sister,
Mra. Alma D. Kats; Mlaa Mary Morrla
of Duluth, Mr. Well GUbert'a vialtor;
Mlaa Flora Stern with Mra. Marcua
Fleischner; and several other, tha In
formal card partlea and luncheons' fill
vp most, of tha time, -...a v:.'T ' '.,"&'
There will be a good deal of enter
tatnlna;.thia k aa It la the laat one
before Lent. Then will follow a period
of aulet broken onlv aa usual by tha
t annual Old Ladles' horn tea on JBaeter
Monday at the Hobart Curtis, one of
: the largest and moat fashionable semi
public events of the entire year.
The skating party given at tha Oak
rink Tueaday evening under the aus
pices of the Oregon Tacht club quite
fulfilled expectations. There was a
very large attendance of members and
' friends of the yacht club, and many
prominent ' aociety people, especially
among tha younger, set, demonstrated
that their Interest in the club'a welfare
is not dead. Several unique fsaiures
wera introduced in the way of cWi peti
tion a. - The hall presented an attrac
tive gala appearance with the flags, en
: algna and pennants from the club dec
orating the walla. The committee man
aging the affair worked faithfully and
made the affair a most pleasant one.
Floyd Evarta, I V. Woodward and F.
P. Young acted aa floor committee.
The club la In a prosperous condi
tion and by absorbing another amallir
club has grown very substantially in
membership lately. The clubhouse, built
on a promonotory overlooking the river
at the- Oaks, is a delightful place and
admirably aulted 'for entertaining. The
members are planning to build up more
the social end of the work and expect
to do aome gay entertaining soon. The
officers are. commodore, W. A. Knight;
vice-commodore, F. P, Young; port cap
tain L. V. Woodward; aecretary, R. N.
Parka treasurer, Arthur Kornahrens.
WW
A delightful affair was tha dance and
Bridge given by Mr. and Mra. Walter
J. Burns and Miss Carolyn Burns
Thursday evening at 'their home. Re
ceiving with Mr. and Mra. Burns and
Mlaa Carolyn Burns were two debu
tantecs, Miss Francea Wilaon and Misa
Use Koehler . who have recently bad
la rare coming out dances.
Mra. Burns wore a handsome gown
of rose-colored panne velvet. Miss
Burns wore white dotted net with gold
trimming. Miss Wilson wore a white
laco frock and Mtas Koehler white point
d'esprit with touches of blue.- The older
people olaved brldye. while the younger
ones . danced. Among those present
of bridge were arranged for tha younger
a people in compliment to Mn
who la visiting bar slater, Mrs,
marrle
Gue. i
Alma D. Kat.
..''.
Word cornea "from Denver that Mlaa
Vlda Reed, who is with tha Baker Stock
ic Kollock, Mr. and Mra. L. Allen Lewis, ( company thr I doing excellent work
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Mr. and Mra.
Morton H. Inaley. Mr. and Mra. William
MacMaater. Mr. and Mra. Stewart B. Lln
thloum. General and Mra. C F. Beebe,
Mlaa Hoyt, Miaa Falling, Mra. Frank
Vincent DuMond. Mr. and Mrs. John
Latta, Mr. and Mra. Frank M. Warren
ir inmit Riirar. Wirt Minor. W. V.
Wheelwright, Dr. George F. Wilaon, Mr.
and Mra. Wclla Gilbert. Ml Mary Mor
rla of Duluth, Ml Iabel Bryan. Mlaa
Kffla Houghton, Ml Josephine Smith,
Mlaa Laalla Kimdd. Mr. and Mra. Benja
min Gadsby. Mr. and Mra. Frank Free
man, Jordan Zan, Mr. Bradley, Hawley
Hoffman. Mlaa Dorothy Holbrook, Mlas
Dorotiiy Morrison, Miss Francea Lawia.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Warrena, Cap
tain Lansing, Miss Margaret waiter.
Misses Freida and Elaa Grelle. Erneat
Webb, C. E. Grell. Mis Olady Wfldhsr,
Mlaa rrimntlna and Vlra-lnia Wilson.
Harold G. Wella, Irving Webster. Har
old Strong. Harry Failing, Kenneth and
Gerald Beebe. Philip Carroll, Tom Rob
ertson. George Warren, Miss Grace War
ren. Miss Louise Carey. Clifton N. Mc
Arthur, Charles Holbrook. Miss Malda
Hart. Mlaa Lesley Smith. Elliott Cor-
Katl Mlaa fienevleva ThomD80D. Plow-
den Stott. Ersklne Wood, Andrew Kern,
Thales Llnthicum and T. Scott Brooke.
Tha large card benefit given Friday
afternoon at the new Masonic hall waa
most successful. The affair waa given
under tha auspices of the Federated
Women's clubs of the city and tha jro-
ceeda will go to awell the educational
loan fund for women.
The hall was 'prettily decorated with
potted planta and cut flowers. Many
Viandaomel v sowned women attended
and the afternoon waa thoroughly en
joyable. No prise were given.
Refreshments were served at the card
tablea and several young girls were
asked to assist In eewlng. Mrs. P. J.
Mann was the chairman or tne rerrenn
ment committee and her aids were Mra.
Ben Neustadter, Mrs. Mark- Levy, Mrs.
M. G. Myers, Mrs. W. H. Moore, Mrs. A.
Btaiger, Mrs. . t. weaver ana jura.
NellTa fl. Perkins. Those sewing were:
Mrs. J. C. Hare, Mra. Taft, Mrs. E. B.
Gase, Mrs. Mo Kin ley Mitchell. Mrs.
Flora 8. Hubert. Mrs. w. u. Mormann,
Mra. St ration. Mrs. George W. McMil
lan. Mrs. H. M. Cake. Mrs. John Man
ning. Mrs. A. A. Courteney, Mrs. A. Tll
cer. Miss Florence Wolfe. Miss Mildred
Meyer. Miss Coblents, Miss Germalne
Samuel, Mlaa Mae Hlrsch, Miss Lillian
Ktime. Mlaa Francea Jacob. Miss Flor
ence Kohn, Mis Cora Marx, Miss Mil
dred Rhelnstrom, Miss - Emma Baum,
Mlsa Henrvette Lauer. Miss Rothchlld.
Miss Von Groenewald. Miss Mamie
Flynn and Mlsa Eleanor Gile.
and is becoming a great favorite. Mlsa
Reed waa a great favorite among the
Portland academy aet where aha received
her achoollng and ' her career ia being
watched with a- good deal or interest
Bh ia a clever girl witn a pretty, wan
trained voice and la oecullarly adapted
to pretty acting a a ahe showed In bar
concert appaarancea her.
w
Mrs. William J. Van Schuyver and
her daughter, Ml Helen Van Schuy
ver, entertained with eight tablea j
of bridge Thursday afternoon. Tha
prlsaa wera won by Mra. E. L Howe,
Mra. Martin Winch and Mra. Guatav .
Simon. Later aeveral came In for tea
and Mra. W. O. Van Schuyver aaslated
Tha hoateaaea. Another bridge DartV
waa given at tha aama home yesterday.
arternoon.
Mra. Charles T. ''Beebe entertained at
the second pf her card aerlea Wedneaday
afternoon with six tables of duplicate
whist. The prises were won by Mra.
T. W. B. London, Mrs. George F. Tay
lor, Mrs. William Jones sod Mra. A. L.
i
The patronesses receiving In line were
' '"'7 Mr-
- v; f iiillllpillifilpii1 -
A'-X 11,1 -A ':':: i
mil rrw-nww
sr 1 v i : vt - is in l.'
- b f?- ass a - v i
- iYin& iTinn hi uAai.. f, n i r i
A Popular Bride of Last Week.
Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, president of the
State Federation: Mrs. Frederick Eg-
gert, president of the Woman s club;
Mrs. Ben Selling;, president of the Coun
ell of Jewish Women; vMrs. A. Stiles,
nreaident of the Tueaday Afternoon
club; Mrs. Cartwrlght, vice-president of
the Forestry club: Mr Bherman. vice-
resident of the Port noma h club, and
llss Mathews, president of the Froebel
association. Mra. S. M. Blum&uer had
the general management. of tha rloor.
A pretty wedding waa celebrated at
Trinity church Wednesday evening,
when Miss Helen Lucille Palmer and
Martin Albert Schacht were married.
The bride la an exceptionally handsome
brunette and made a beautiful picture.
She waa gowned in white juai cloth over
satin trimmed with old point lace from
her mother's wedding gown. Her orna
ment waa a uiamond brooch that had
belonged to her grandmother. A spray
of lilies of the valley held her veil in
place and she carried Bride roses. Her
bridesmaid. Miss Rose Schacht, wore
pale blue messaline with touches of
fine lace, and carried Bridesmaid roses.
The ui'ide waa given in marriage by her
uncle, Samuel M. Mears.
The best man was Arthur Mears, and
the ushers were Henry Mears, Arthur
Seeley, David Jordan and Floyd Cook.
The altar was prettily arranged with
Easter 4illes. Carl Denton played the
wedding march.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Mears gave a recep
tion for the bridal party, the relatives
and a few friends. Mrs. Mears was
handsomely gowned In white silk and
lace. Mrs. Morris Palmer, the' bride's
mother, poured the coffee, and she was
gowned in black silk ornamented with
Honlton lace in white. Mrs. Emll
Schacht, the bridegroom's mother,
served punch, and she wore black lace
and silk. Miss Margaret Palmer, the
bride's Bister assisted and wore a frock
of pale blue messaline.
Air. and Mrs. Schacht have gone to
the .sound oa their wedding trip and
will be at home at 771 Everett street,
tieor Twenl v-thlrd. Mrs. Morris Palmer
will soon return to her home In Ne
braska, taking her daughter, Mirs Mar
garet, with her.
w
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohn were
the hosts at one of the most beauti
ful dinners of the season at the Port
land, Thursday evening. The table
was laid for 27 In the main drawing
room where palms and vases of violets
made the room attractive. The tabic
was lovely with graceful, long-stemmed
daffodils and California violets.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
Kohn, Miss Florence Kohn. Mr. and
Mrs. Isam White, Mr. and Mrs. Adolnhe
Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Fleisch
ner. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Slchel. Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Selling, Mrs. Sarah Ahpel,
Miss 'iora stern or nan irancisco.
Miss Francea Jacobs. Miss Clementina
Hlijschj. Miss . Florence . Wolfe, Miss
Flora Fleischner, Marcus Mayer of New
York, A. G. Jacobs of New ToYkr r.
Black of ' Los ' Angeles, Edgar Frank,
Henry Metzger and Archie Goldsmith.
. : .
Mrs. C. Henry Chambreau enter
tained elaborately yesterday afternoon
with a reception for Miss Bessie Ghorm
ley. tho daughter of Rev. J. F. Ghorm
lev. whoce engagement . has - been an
nounced to Rev. D. E. Ingram, pastor of
tna rust rtesoyterian cnurcn or waco,
rexas. .
Mr. Chambreau waa assisted in re
ceiving by Mrs. Louis Montgomery, Mrs.
W,- F. Powell and Mrs. A. J. Fannd.
Pouring tea in the dining-room were
Film. ju. null aiiu mib, n. i. vtiii-
chell -and the girls assisting them in
serving were Miss Lulu Forrester. Miss
folia i 'lia ... l.,.o Ul Tlmttft fliti tv. t...a n
PMl. wim UVMO.
Mrs. "William T. Mujr entertained
charmingly nt'brldge Tuesday afternoon
for- Mra " Frank i Vincent DuMond of
New Tork. There -were five tables and
Maxwell. '
Mlas Frcnce Warren and Ml Grace
Warren entertained Friday afternoon
with four tables of bridge for Miss
Ethel Carothor or fr meet on, Mra
Shevlln's guest, and Mia Davia of Phil
llpsburg. New Jersey, Mra Wallace Mc-
Camant s guest.
Miss Henrietta Harris entertained
with three tables of, bridge last week
for Miss Flora Stern of San Francisco,
Mrs. Marcua Flelschner's guest. The
firlxe winners were Mtas Helen Cob
ents and Miss Flora Stern.
The annual tea of tho' Daughters of
the American Revolution was given
yesterday at Mrs. A. E. Rockey's home.
The attractive feature waa Miss Elisa
beth Noyea of the Emerson School of
Oratory at Boston who gave a charm
ing lmperaonation of "Peg Woffington."
A pink domino party was given last
night at the Concordia club which was
much enjoyed. The committee on ar
rangements consisted of W. F. Llpman,
Milton E. Kahn and Henry Metsger.
.The Paderewskl concert tomorrow
evening at the Helllg will be one of the
fashionable events and several parties
aro planned for dinner before and sup
per after at the grill.
Mlas Frances Metaohan who Is to be j
married soon was the honor guest at
aeveral affairs last week. Mr. K. S.
Irwin, Mra. Stovall and Mra Sylvia Mc
Gulre were among her hostesses.
Mra J. B. Montgomery and Mlaa Mar
garet Montgomery, who are spending
the winter abroad, wer,e presented Wed-'
nesday evening to the kaiser In Berlin.
w
One of the large events of the week
will be the reception given by Mrs. 1
Frederick Kggert at tne portiana for
her niece, Mrs. William Harold Stalger.
w
Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Tarpley enter
tained about a score of their friends In
formally Wednesday evening with a
fancy dress party.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nltcher were guests
at Hotel Del Coronado. Coronado Beach,
in California lact weeK.
Mra. Frank M. Warren Jr. entertained
with three tables of bridge Monday fof
Miss Ethel Carothers. ;
Mrs. Walter V. Smith has Invitations
out for the initial "skat" part next Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. S. R. Johnston has invitations
out for a small bridge party Wednes
day afternoon.
Mrs I. N. Fleischner will return to
morrow from a month's visit In San
Francisco.
Judge and Mrs. William D. Fenton
ar making an over . Sunday visit at
WW
Mrs. Wells Gilbert has cards out for a
tjea next Thursday afternoon.
have
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Mr. and ' Mrs. Howard Russell
taken apartment at Elton Court.
Mrs. Frank Freeman will entertain
witn Driage Wednesday arternoon
Mrs. Donald Mackay was hostess at
a pretty luncheon last week.
Mrs. Charles Scaddlng entertained
wun a tuncneon last week.
WW
Mrs. C. E. Wolverton entertained at
luncheon Friday.
A'
t
Th Stow Noted lor Best Goodg-t Lowest Prtceg
' 0
.. 'J-
- Time for Spring Houscclcaning
Will soon be here, and yoy will need New Cur
" ' tains. New Draperies and New Bedding. Let us
supply you ' now at this sale. It will be money
In your pocket if you do. We want to move the
, goods in a hurry, and have cut the prices to the
quick to do it Take advantage o! this opporta
nity to freshen up your home before the sun
shine gets too strong. . - ' ,
; 35 A PAIR White Scotch Lace Curtains, good
v width, 24 yarda long, regular 50c grade.
' f 1.10 A PAIR Ecru Lace Curtains, (rood pat-
. terns, 50 in. wide, 3 yds. long, reg. $1.50 quality,
f 1.63 A PAIR Corded Arabian Curtains, new
' designs,-4& in wide, 3 yds.' long, reg. price $2.50 pr,
' 63 A PAIR Ruffled Swiss : Curtains. 2tf yds.
long, striped pattern and border, reg. vac grade.
f 1.38 A PAIR Ruffled Dbtted Swiss Curtains,
all size dots, 2yi yds. in Jength, reg. price $2 pair.
f 1.95 A PAIR Ruffled Bobbinet Curtains, 3 yds
long, with Battenberg insertion and edging, white
and Arjibian, regular $3.00 quality.
85 EACH Hemmed Sheets, 72x90, extra heavy
linen finish, reenforced through center, reg. 7Uc.
60 EACH 81x90 Hemmed Sheets," very good
bargain, reenforced center and reg. 75c quality.
' lle EACH 42x36 Hemmed Pillow Cases, good
quality, regular price 14c each.
12y,4 EACH Extra Heavy Round-Thread Pil
low Cases, size 45x36, regular price 15c.
25 A YARD Heavy 60-inch Bleached Table
Damask, good for hard wear, reg. price 40c yard.
49 A YARD 60-inch Bleached Satin Damask,
fine assortment of patterns anfl reg. 65c grade.
75 A YARD 72-inch warranted all pure linen
Damask, extra heavy, a bargain at $1.0Q a yard.
91.10 A DOZEN Size 18x18 Satin Damask
Napkins, a snap, and cheap at $1.50 per dozen,
f 1.73 A DOZEN Extra heavy warranted all
pure linen Napkins, great variety of patterns, reg.
price $2.25.
75 A DOZEN Size 18x18 Hemmed Dice Nap
kins, ready for use, just the thing for restaurants.
1 10 A YARD 18-inch Brown Linen Crash,
extra'heavy, our regular 15c. quality.
5 A YARD 19-inch Twilled Cotton Crash, with,
red border, regularly 8c yard.
25 EACH Size 22x43 Knotted Fringed Dam
ask Towels, red, white and blue borders, regular
price 40c.
89 EACH White Crochet Bedspreads,
hemmed and large double-bed size, reg. $1.25 grade,
ft 1.29 EACH Extra Heavy Marseilles Pattern
Hemmed Bedspreads, cheap at $1.65 each.
SI. 50 EACH White Fringed Bedspreads, with
cut corners, choice of good patterns, $1.85 value,
ft 1.25 Comforts, good large size, light and dark
colors, regular price $1.50.
81.65 Comforts, filled with pure white lami
nated cotton, large size and tufted, reg. $2.00.
85 A PAIR Cotton Blankets, white and gray,
standard size, red and blue borders, $1.00 grade,
ft 1.25 A PAIR Cotton Blankets, extra large
size and heavy, white, tan and gray, $1.65 grade.
50 Size 18x25 Feather Pillows, covered with
best Aca ticking, 2 lbs., regular 75c grade.
75 Feather Pillows, fancy striped ticking, large
size, weight 2yi lbs., regular $1.00 grade.
5 A YARD Ecru Lace Stripe Scrim, 36 inches
wide, regularly 8c yard.
8 A YARD 40-inch White Striped Curtain
Scrim, regular price 12$4c yard,
f 1.95 EACH Fringed Tapestry Couch Covers,
full 3 yds. long and Oriental stripes, a regular
$2.75 quality. .
ti a jt..lajtfc.ta.i
5pring Dress , Goods, and Silks
Is our sale in, time to" enable you to get your new
dress for spring at . greats reduction. These ;
goods are. just in and comprise all that is new;
In weaves and colorings. They will be placed on
sale at greatly redaced prices. ..; :
50 YARD 36-in. Panama. ' Suiting, in all the
new shades of navy, brown, green and gray, reg.
65c value,. '.'.' .. ' t ' :
75 YARD 44-in. Panama, heavy -weight, good
shades of Copenhagen, brown and navy, regular
$1.00 value. v."--.vV
75 -YARDi-44-in. SchifTon ' Batiste, in' light'
blue, brown, new, blue and cream, reg. $1. value,
85 YARD 44-in. Wool Taffeta Cloth, latest
colorings, including cream and gray, reg. $1.15 val.
f 1.00 YARD 44-in. Prunella, the most appro
priate material for spring suits, reg. $1.25 value.
S 1.00 YARD 44-in. New Check Suitings, alt
new patterns and very fine quality, reg. $U5 val.
1.25 YARD 46-in. Check Suitings, in grays,
champagne, Copenhagen and brown, reg. $1.50 val.
f 1.25 YARD 33-in. Rough Shantung Silk, new
shades of brown, .Copenhagen and champagne,
regular $1.50 value.
f 1.00 YARD 27-i n. All-Silk Tuasorah. rouoh ef.
feet, and complete line of shades, reg. $1.25 value.
85 YARD 27-in. All-Silk Rajah, colors cream,
champagne, blue and brown, reg, $1.00 value.
50 YARD 33-in. Silk and Linen Pongee, used
for waists and children's dresses, reg. 75c value.
Black Dress Goods
We have the reputation, earned long ago, of hav
ing the finest Black Goods stock in the city.
Every lady's wardrobe should contain at least one
black dress, and that one should be a GOOD one.
That's the kind of goods we made our reputation
on. We can suit both your taste and pocketbook.
Prove it to yourself by attending this sale.
1.58 48-inch Black Chevron Rate.
1.10 52-inch Black Chiffon Prfjfcma.
98 44-inch Blue-Black Voile.
75 46-inch Black Creoe Egypta.
72 45-inch Black Mohair Siciljan.
70 52-inch Black Panama.
Odd Things
Stork Sheeting, 36 inches wide ...65
Goodyear Rubber Sheeting, best grade 50
Racine Stocking Feet, black and white 7
Bleached Yard-Wide Lonsdale Finished Mus
lin .8U
Scotch Lawns, light and dark colors, and Chal-
lies 5e
Broken lots of 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 Corsets. . .25
Odds and ends and samples Muslin Underwear
at COST
Best American Calicoes, light and dark col
ors '.6V5
Broken lots Ladies' Flannel Gowns, two lots,
at 47 and 63
2.75 Extra Heavy Fringed Couch Cover, Per
sian patterns, regular $3.50 grade.
25 18x50 Scarfs, openwork patterns; 30x30
Squares. Regular 50c grade.
2.65 Another lot of White Oregon Wool
Blankets, large double-bed size, reg. $4.25 gradp. ,
3.50 Extra Heavy Gray Oregon Wool Blan
kets, regular $4.50 value.
Pure Silk Floss Cushions 16-inch 30, 18-inch
35, 20-inch 40, 22-inch 60, 24-inch 60,
26-inch 70.
WRITE FOR SAMPLES
. Paris
Patterns
10
All
k Seams
Allowed
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
Paris
Patterns
Aii
Seams
Allowed
Li
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
Some very pleaaant at home evenings
of the past week were enjoyed at the
home of Mr. and Mra. William Hoas,
lift Eaat Second street north, in honor
of their brother, John Hoaa. of Moline,
HAVE YOUS '
calling cards
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
AND
3IONOGRAM
t STATIONERY
ENGRAVED AT
RUSHTON'S
. , 40S Stearns Bulldlns
Corner Blxfh and Morrlaon V
Illlnola. Refreshments were served,
whlat played and story telling- was the
oraer or me evening, 'mose present
were, John Hons of Moline, Mr. Stewart
of Texaa. D. Vanzante, T. Farrell, Mrs.
Durbln, Mrs. Quensnell, Mrs. Hansen,
Miss I- Loomia. Miss Mae Farrell, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Hoss, Maater Arthur
Durbin, Karl and Roy Hoss.
" A St. Valentine's party was given at
the home of Miss Bertha Hugg, 38G
Stanton street, Friday evening a week
ago. The rooms were decorated with
garlands . of red and red hearts. The
evening was spent in games after which
supper waa served. Those present were:
Miss Elisabeth Mathiesen, Miss Lena
Buelow, Miss Bertha Cheverbri, Miss
Cecile Robnett, Miss Mae King, Miss
Emma Hougg, Miss Bertha Holt. Miss
Nettle King, Miss Mary Doming, Mrs.
Adolph Heydt, Miss Bertha Haugg,
Frank Waters, Arthur Lundberg. Ev
erett Holt, Edward Pearson, Ernest
Stout, Ray Brenner, A. J. Crowe. Wal
ter Liscomb and Ralph Robnett.
-
Laat Saturday afternoon Mra.- Oeorge
Greene and Mrs. Blaine Smith gave a
surprise - reception to Mrs. . Marcotte,
wife of Rev. Henry Marcotte, pastor of
the Westminster. Preshyterlan church.
Invitations were extended to all the
women of the church and over 100 were
present. Tne party met at the hand
some residence of Mrs. Greene, at 336
East Eleventh street north. Refresh
ments wera served and a special pro
gram of music and games enjoyed.
(Continued on Page Three.)
WEDDING
AND VISITING CARDS
W. G.SMITH & CO.
WASHINGTON BUILDING
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A-39I5 Main. 6275.'
. COMFOETIM A CORSET
The "LA GENORE" ELASTIC CORSET is not only a comfort
to the wearer but ia conducive to good health. It is the dnly corset
, aiaae tnat auowi uaitp BREATHING and FREE MOVE
MENTS of the body. Hipi and busts out of proportion are made
uniform, by wearing this corset
The perfect symmetry of form demanded by oulfashionable
dressmakers is easily obtained by wearinsr a "LA GENORE"
CORSET. . The . unbearable pressure and stiffness of .the ordinary
I corset is conspicuously absent in this latest improved Corset-
The "LA GENORE" CORSET Is . MADE TO YOUR
MEASURE, thus insuring a perfect fit. ,;
1 1 A PHONE MESSAGE will bring our skilled lady attendant to
i your home, where the excellent qualities of the corset will be
DEMONSTRATED to YOUR SATISFACTION.
Ginnever & Whittlesey Mfg. Co.
; 61 Sixth Slrcct, Between Oak and Pine. Portland, Or.
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. ii
II
the other gueU were Mrs. Samuel M. 1
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