The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 08, 1908, Image 18

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The Oregon daily journal., March 08, 1908, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page Textl' 2 THE OREGON SUNDAY 'JOURNAL; , PORTLAND, SUNDAY. MORNING, MARCH 8, 1908. To brine; you to our store, and Show you thc'niacrnificcnt line of croocls we carry, we have made a general price re duction oh the highest Grade, most representative, most beautiful ...., ..v., , All our regular customers know that for dress goods quality and reasonable prices, this store is not matched in Portland or elsewhere t "i. ; . .l. -.i. . .1.. . c. .1 . .i . iA.i.. fKii,KM.:a M :.. a. ' n..i. .... west want ui vihvm($u , uic uuu i iicui aaic muuiciticuia tu urinjf. inem J Wiey tome an icuiau aa uiatauciucs iicii in auguai, 4JUi wtj you, everybody, strangers in town,' to acquire the same habit the habit of kilowing that this la the dreas gpods center; and so ' we have instituted this aggressively Sweeping sale e to; acquaint you with the place where values are regularly right qualities highest ; ' -and where a sale means '""'" . v vl ' Tiiirpif (Q) v;7f(Cm ft Wm:qs 5 wmm Mr as : , y m i. i li iii i i i r 1 1 II I ' 11 11 l f Sr I TV II II " aeT .' ' ENT has come with its full share "1 , of dullness nd quiet, and with B some welcome rest far several st weeks. The first- few days of the week, before Aih Wednesday, presented several affairs preparatory to -the Quiet- season, chief anions; which '.were Mrs. Laidlaw's ana Mrs. Chip man's tea and Mrs. Anderson's luncheon. . Now nothing; is being planned, and there 'Will be only quiet meetings of the card clubs. Several matrons are planning to spend the season becoming proficient In the new game. skat. Several Interesting musical events re offered during Lent to those who Include concerts and recitals among the ' affairs "unsocial" In nature which tliey , mav allow themsnlvea. - .s Vrf ITYMav wuian joiauveii win give a concert, xne following Tuesday the Joint concert of jiaroia Bauer ana jrnu Kreisier, an other of the fashionable Steers-Coman -, attractions, will command attention. ;. . The Portland Symphony -:; orchestra, which is being supported by the most prominent people of the town, will give . its winning concert Monday, Martin Zi, mnn lie eecona concert. rrlday, April 3. The Chicago Symphony orchestra will hold Its festival here Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 10, 11 and 12 the i wem immediately Derore taster. i ne post-inten. season will present some orunnnt weddings. , Miss Hahn'i wedding will take place Immediately before Easter, but Miss Laura Dunne's . and Miss Kdwlna Mastlck's will follow Miier. some interesting engagements " n sir ana win oe made public in the Easter season. ;. ' A very pretty tea was given Monday afternoon at Mrs. Rupert J. Chjpman's home, 470 Columbia street, with Mrs. 'f Cblpman and Mrs. J. Ernest Laldlaw as hostesses. Yellow was used as the cen--, tral color scheme and harmonised pret tily with the yellow tinting of ths -walls :- Yellow-jonquUS,: lullpi aiid Ore- con srSDfl formed the rlemraHnna Mrm Chlpman was handsome in a: princess chiffon gown of a soft pastel shade of blue, and she carried pink carnations. , , mescaline satin trimmed with applique roses- and with elaborate roses em- broidered on the bodice. , A bouquet of yellow ionquiiaand fern made. strik ing combination.,.'.. -A. v - : v".: " . The table in the dining room was pretty with yellow tulips, and yellow shaded candles. From S to 4 Mrs. Wal ter Mathewson, Mrs. 'Henry Hausman and Mrs. A. C Panton poured, and from . - I to 6 Mrs. Philip Washerman and Mrs. ,. B. O. Scott poured. Mrs. Wasserman wore a handsome black chiffon with an elaborate bodice of black and white Jace insets. Her ornaments were dia- ' ' monds and pearls. Mr Scott wore a black velvet costume with pearls for -- ornaments. -, Mrs. Mathewson was in i' white crepe with sleeves and yoke of fine thread lace. Mrs. Hausman wore lavendar chiffon with insets of white lace, and Mrs. Panton yellow chiffon embroidered with blue corn flowers. Assisting sbont the reception rooms were Mrs. l-loyd Went worth In white chiffon with touches of gold; Miss Car lottft Parker. In pale chiffon of a green shade: Miss Lesley Smith, In pale yel low chiffon; Miss Josephine Smith, In yellow messallne with white lace, and Miss Dorothv Morrison, in yellow silk. About 300 guesta called A beautiful dinner dance was given st the Portland Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Marcus ' Flelschner In honor of the birthday of their daughter Miss Flora Flelschner. The table wss laid In the main drawing-room and pre tented a beautiful picture. Pink and White was the color plan to emphasise tne youtl: or tne nonor guest. 1'aie pink sweet peas, Qoldengate roses of th palest snnaes. lines or tne vsuey ana pink tulle were combined effectively to make a neautlrul table decoration. About the rooms were potted ferns and palms, und. the mantles were banked with pink blossoms. Parsons' orchestra played for the dancing that followed, overs were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Flelschner. Miss Flora Flelschner, Miss Florence Wolfe. Miss Florence Kohn. Miss Clementine Htrsch, Miss Frances Jacobs. Miss Flora Stern of San Fran cisco, Miss Bella Falk, Miss MIHrfxl RhclnslrOni, Miss Virginia Ackerman of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. -I. N. Ilp- man, Mark A. Mayer of New York, Fred Jacobs. Adolph Jacobs. Henry Metzger, Edgar Frank. William F. Up. man, Ur. Jonah B. Wise, William' Ehr inan, Archie Goldsmith and Samuel Bis-sliiger. Mrs. Qustave Simon was the h'ostess; at an original Hawaiian luncheon last Saturday in compliment to Miss Flora Flelschner. The lllma, the Hawaiian yellow flower, and the mill, an Ha walian foliage, were cleverly Imitated with paper flowers and smilax. A cal- aba,h, the Hawaiian woodn bewl, was and Mrs. Andrew C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Willis r. Potter. Ir. and Mrs. A. '. Pnl,,ii !r inH Mn CI. T. Tromibsld Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Dooly, Mr. and Mm (li'ni'oo W. ThHtcher. Mr. slid Mrs. J. A. Webber. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lively, Mr. snd Mrs. W. W. Kerns, Miss Cticlle Pooly. Maurice USnly, ur. MCUrscKen. Mrs. illr Hro, Kg gen Coleman. Mrs. C. A. McCargar, Mr. snd Mra. Har vey truryan, ur. ana Mrs. mcas c Fenton. w Portland society will be well repre sented m the first annual horse show at Vancouver, British Columbia, March 1, 20 and 21. Several entries are to be made from hera and ths horses owners sre planning to attend, a social sveni of prominence will be a dinner given by tne management to tne rimuni uri- gonlans. which will be attended by many of the peerage. The patrons Tor the norse snow are his honor, the lieutenant-governor or British Columbia. James Dunsmuir; Hon. Richard McBrlde, premier; Hon. R. O. Tatlow. minister or agriculture; R. O. MacPherson. M. P.: his worship. Mavor Rethune. The patroneses In clude most of the prominent society peo- rle or the city, including xnrs. james tunsmulr, Iady Turner, Mrs. McBrlde. Mrs. Tatlow, Mrs. Bethune and Mrs. MacPherson. , w - Mrs. William H. Colgate entertained with a bridge luncheon Tuesday wim cover for 14. The table was very pret ty with an Italian diet lace set and daffodils and yellow tulips and lilies of the valley. A corsage bouquet of the daffodils and llllis was placed at each Into aa m ravor. Hrhlae rolioweu unrhonn. anil flowers were the prise. won hv VIm Vida Marshall. Mrs. Col gate's guests were Mrs. W. A. MoCord. Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe Mrs. Joseph N. Teal. Miss Vida Marshall, Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mrs. R. O. McMillan, Mrs. Richard R. Hrtgo. Mrs. James H. Dew son. Mrs. Frederick Eggert. Madame von Bolton, Mrs. Frank Nau and Miss Colgate. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman O'Gorman en tertained at bridge recently at their attractive Irvington home In compli ment to Mrs. Orlow D. Whltcomb of Tacoma. There were six tables or tne amn and Mrs. W. K. Mccord ana J. 'retone O'Oorman won the prises, and a guest prize was awarded Mrs. Whlt comb. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Colgate. Mr. ana Mrs. W. E. McCotd, Miss Colgate, James Colgate, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. irrBnK Oibbs. Mr. and Mrs. William Knighton. tr nnrt Mra. Jesse R. Sham. Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Hoge and Miss Alice Sansbury. Mrs. P. J. Flynn's home was thrown open Tuesday evening to the Ladles' Aid society of the Cathedral parish for a benefit card party, with the new or phanage as the objective. Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. p. J. irronin rrceivra. rue The Soreiise ICiMax of Bargain Giving These prices will, interest wide-awake women who intend to get their spring sewing out of the way at once, so they can enjoy the . summer: a ;EL;EGANT BLAGK DRESS. GO.OD5... - . J For Mohairs and Sicilians From Bradford, England, the greatest manufacturing center in the world 54-inch Panama, all' wool, higheit 56-inch Sicilian .Mohiir. high, silk 44-inrh black Paliama. warranted 46-inch black Voile, an exception- grade quality; standard $1.35 val- luster, standard, $2.00 .grade; sale all wool;' standard $1.00 . grade; al dresi fabric; worth $2.50; sate j tie; sale price.....,.' v.wf price ..,............,.....1.50 sale price price ..,'. fx. 36-inch Heather, mixed wool Suitings; entire line of cheoks, plaids and stripes; value 50c: sale price - 25f BEAUTIFUL COLORED DRESS GOODS v wws wasa , a X. t uaUUtVUl V W 111V SB w ' ' - f 44-inch mixed Suitings, 46-inch novelty mixed 44-inch . plain all wool 44-inch Serge in navy, 44-inch Silk and WotnTl which include our 75c. Suitings, new $1 and Panama, brown, blue, brown cardinal, etc.; Crepe de Paris, Eohen 0. j on j 1 it i , mqde and Copenhagen, ' ' me and French Crepe, "H M.-M 0 MM V O , T.. .M,MVO, OMlM y I . V -TCgUlliT 1 VBlUCSJ S8IC - sale price 65 . only 85f price ,o ...75f price ,85ft $1.25 grade; sale price only 89 27-inch Rough Shantung ' suiting. new colorings, pure silk; $1 grade. sale price 85 EXQUISITELY DAINTY SILKS - New designs, new colorings, all new goods I 19-inch all silk Taffeta, excellent 27-inch Cream Japanese Wash Silk. 36-inch guaranteed Lining Satin, all quality, all colors; a full line; sale regular 65c grade; sale price.. 50 colors; $1.25 grade; sale price 85 price 65 in the center of the table wound with the ieis. or garlands of smilax. The oranga lets, so familiar as worn about tne ..necK. auornea uie gins at lunch eon. 'Bridge followed, and the prises were hatpins of Hawaiian coral. The guests were Miss Flelschner. Miss Flor ence Wolfe, Miss Flora Stern of Ban Francisco, Miss Clementine Hlrseh, Miss Virginia Ackerman of San Fran cisco, Miss Florence Kohn, Miss Frances Jacobs and Miss Carrie Hexter. Miss Wolfe and Miss Flelschner won the prises. A reception and dinner was given Iat Tuesday evening in the parlors of the Hotel Portland by Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Bates In honor of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Coleman. The affair waa a brilliant success. The tables were decorated with oeautuui spring; riowers. Tnosa pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Coleman. Gover nor and Mrs. George E. Chamberlain, Dr. hnnHrl wa nlaved. antt-n cood musical program was given by Miss Delta Wat son, Miss vera ranernon, . aiibb jrtno Flynn and A. J. McHolland. The young women assisting the hostess in enter taining were Miss Helen uurae. miss Genevieve Mays, Miss O'Neill, Miss Lil lian Q'Brlen. Miss Knld Rothchlld, Miss Ruth Dunne. Miss Mamie Helen Flynn and Miss Irene Flynn. ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. W. E. I.ytle announce the cngngement of their daughter. Miss Ethel M. Lytle, to John Waters Boothe, formerly of New York and now of Port land. Miss Kytle Is one of the best known among the younger singers In town dnd Is the solo soprano at the First Presbyterian church. She has fclven concerts In towns all over the state ann nas a large eircie or rrienas. Mr. Boothe Is the son of Rev. J. W. Boothe of White Plains, New York. At present he Is with the Sherman tJia company but he hns Important stoci broker Interests In Tonopah, isevaaa.. w A pretty dance for the academic aet was given last Saturday evening. Feb ruary 29. at the Irvington clubhouse. The T. W. E. K. elub gave the dance, but It was a lean-vear affair. The hall was exceptionally pretty, with the cell ing and walls buried- In forest greens. Punch was served. The patronesses were Mrs. r . i. Kamm, Mrs. A. e. But- terfleld. Mrs. John H. Burgard, Mrs. A. E. Hammond, Mrs O. H. Tliqmas, Mrs. 11. Wittenberg and Mrs. E. Q. Clark. The club members are John Clark Bur gard, Jacob Kamm Jr.. Verald Thomas, Clarrnce Eubanks and tyason Witten- Dens. Mrs. T. M. Anderson of Alexandra court gave a luncheon of 20 covers at tha Portland Tuesday. Her guests were Mrs. Charles Scaddinir. Mrs. Charles E. Wolverton. Mrs. Bosworth. Mrs. S W. Rotsslcr. Mrs. T. U Eliot, Mrs. Donald 22-inch panish Cloth in pink, tan, red, brown, navy, light blue and btack; special sale price only IT DAINTY DURABLE WASH GOODS These are advance style fabrics that will prevail throughout the summer 32-inch genuine Soi sette, all colors, names on selvedge, regular 35c grade; sale price only 25 2S-lnehS.llk striped Chal- lie. Copenhagen: light blue, black, white, pink, champagne, cream, navy and garnet, 35c values; sale price 256 2S -inch wool finished Poplin. Copenhagen, blue, brown, 'white, pink, light blue, green, gray, champagne, cream and navy;.8So values, sale pries 29e Lawns in small figures, dots, ring and floral ef fects; regular price 20c, sale price 12 Fine Lawns at 5, :( etf 7H and 8ytf S p e ci a I Lawns and Challies '...5 MOST SATISFACTORY WHITE GOODS Sheer India Linens, white Lawns, imported goods, in two splendid grades; 29-inch 17c value for 12 31-inch grade, value 20c, for 15 34rinch striped Persian Lawns; S-'cent 'grade ... '. 19 34-inch striped Persian Lawns, 23-cent grade 15 NOVELTY WAISTINGS 28- inch checked Nainsook, regular 15c, for 29- inch Swiss, check and striped, 'regular 35c, for. 28-inch dotted Swiss, 40c values, for Dotted Swiss, 25c values, for Dotted Swiss. 15c values, for .124 ...25 ...25 .19 .12U 34-inch striped Persian Lawns, 35-cent grade 25 Pique, 29-inch width, 50c value, for...., 25 Day elsewhere if you will, but tee our goods first CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS Mail Orders given advantage of these prices McKay, Miss Pomeroy. Miss Falling Mrs. David Lorina. Mrs. Charles t Reed. Mrs. J. O. Gauld. Mrs. Wallace I next month he will Join Dr. Guetave avid Lorlng, Mrs. Charles ents, Mr. t nd Mrs. S. Lipman, who are attending several weeks there. Early y j r w x u 'lt " i 'J f ?110TOtYAUNE " - ' -' ' - - -S mmm : X;-::::x:;y:::X;:::-::. MADAME, TRACY GOWNS Announcement Madame Tracey, just from the East, has opened a first-class ( Ladies' French Suit and Dressmaking Parlors, in the Milner ' Building, Park and Morrison Streets. Madame Tracey 's 1 long experience in the fashion centers of Eufope 5 , enables her to import the very latest and the most exclusive Party and Evening Gowns, Cloths, ; ' Corsets and Gloves. "Her specialty," jj tailored Suits and Skirts. Madame Tracey cordially invites the pub- lie to call and inspect her . 1 goods and get her spe- 3 cial " low " Prices . ft and she is very popular with the young London, has been the oceasion of many Rooms 43-44 Milner Building. Both Phones Main 4521, A1644, Flelschner is an excellent musician, and I ly in the winter to spend the spring and I McCo'mant. Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, Mrs. I Basr in New York and they will sail . J. Biddie, Mra. rranK M. warren, ror Europe together. Mrs. John "Whalley, Mra. William Mac- Master, Mrs, Scott and Mrs. Davis of , , , , New Jersey, Mrs. Sol Bmmauer and her daughter, . if it Miss Hazel, who have been passing a Mrs. Walter M. Cook entertained month In California, returned Monday." Wednesday afternoon with a bridge Miss Blumauer is quite recovered from .... u.Lj . , . ,i,11jv the Illness whleh somewhat marred tne party Instead of a tea, as erroneously pieaaUre of their trip. announced. There were 10 tables, and . . a few of the guests played five hun- w dred. At the latter game the prise win- Mrs. Otto Blnswanger entertained nera were Mrs. Ward White and Mrs, Thurs.lsv at hrlrlrn u-iih i tahiai MJlewlrnMir'nm Mr"- Snmuels and Mrs. I. N. w&V. nTh.s,rw-..FthDe SStVf." csolat'pTsr' of any sise that Mrs. Cook has given in r". 7f ?fln prlle as eUen Mrfc Fred, her handsome new irvington nome, dui i . , she is plannlna; an elaborate "house! w w warmingr' with a post-Lenten tea. " Mrs. Albert Feldenhelmer entertained wv ' yesterday for Mrs. C. Ackerman of Mr anH Uri T M ITIniaehner will en- I Ban FYancisCO. Who is the klieat nt Mra tertaln at dinner tonight in compliment I S!iTiir,ffi!i,U..'f !!. Virginia Ack- fto their niece "Miss ' Flora Flelschner. there. " " y,""or Miss Flelschner has been the motif of I w w a good deal of enterUlnlng P"- A little daughter who came to Mr. week III uunajoijutjiim wi -' .is na w-- t. x, , . . last week. ThlS Is her first season out. Mr- Pr(y BIyth. February 9, In 1 has one of the prettiest and best trained I summer at their old home in England younger sopranos in town. I . per was served in the dining-room at in. t .. o'clock. r.i air """" UIU ave a cnina snower Those present were: Mr. and Mrs inm. iiy:i ,........ I Tuesdav sfternnon fn, mi.. tpi.i. I n r, N.,l A.lr .h Mr. iriu...r ia. talned last week for Miss Edwlna Mas- Mawtlck at her home on King's Heights and Mrs. Fred Chard, Mr. and Mrs. Al tick, a popular bride-elect, with a linen I Bridge was ployed at four tables, and Kosslter. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyon, Mr. shower. Bridge waa played and Mrs, T. JJ,n,a omcniia was the winner. and Mrs. ucorge iieacn, ueorge Leber " ' ..v...-t. rnu .l ' ancf Mrs. Iceberg, Mrs. Whltmarch ana ravierauii wuu mo h""- " "n ... i ner dauirhter Mrs Olmstead Mrs were Mlsa Mastlck. Mrs. Patterson. Miss Mrs. Julius Meier entertained the Gus A ndersoA. thef Mlsse7 Nettie Han Leslie' Fiske. Miss Katnerine Cronin, Whist club a week ago, and the prise son, Alice Grey. Ethel Rosslter. Winnie KorrU,( Miss Julia Cole, Miss Helen Mrs. Marcus Flelscliner.' Lottie' and Florence Iach and Winfleld noioruun UlU Blimm uuiu Join I . . I leaCn. Mastlck has set her wedding day for w i i a . ih. -EM... TtnHAn. I Mrs. Ralnh Hnvt nnrl h, twn llt.ll " M lan Church, I aausniers leit early In the week fori "jryriBji io nun mo inenas 01 W W v.ivm Biiciiu ocvcrui weess. , I waiter courier gaxnerea at rne rest There were no cards sent ,out for the I dence of his mother. Mrs. Nettie F. wedding last Monday of Miss Alice Sib- I. ine Young Married Peoples club en- I Courter, 40C East Eleventh street to ..-.i j . , t ri. l"" or its pre-Lrfinten dances iK,t mu , attests were ar music, the feature of the evening being son of Portland to Chauncey-B Wlns-1 ,Tartav vninV' . u,,.i I:,, M celebrtite his twenty-first birthday. The w " ' nail. I or n f at f at WAfA sfrAawA rl v an tafta f n art with in Mr- and Mr- L " Llpman returned I a violin solo by George Anderson. Later f"5 1 last Tuesday from southern California I refreshments were served. Those pres where they spent a month . rnla,lent-were Mlsa Lissle McCarthy, Pearl pre-ljenten dances low at Geneva, Swltserland, but many good wishes have been sent to Mrs. Wlnslow. who is a ravorue in youn societv here. ,Durln- the past year an ifu 'V lBtr.wL. wTn-ft J-S2 Parsons, Mable McCarthy. Marguerite "i:Vi w s-t.. , ouinvan. Minieen cooper, Mrs. A. mc- linn nilt'lIL IIIU W 1 l IC 1 ill VUlviuuaLi, -- - uauu aiiu ill I A. ntltn IJinn I r'auh nlsllls llnnannnX .1 kJ 1. J joined them in Italy recently. &rb.tt ..entertained Tuesday with a Miss 'Yd Han Hal ol bsweao: A." Mc- j , '' .lusmwin. Carthy. Fred Parsons, Mr. Lakln, Oscar A skat club has been organized for Mr. v-t ..tfS-i-iAIZ nniet atnriv nf t he same A throufi-ho.it uimea iuu ' , t ,u o,,,,,,, uourn ,.- L hi u, ; , . , Anaornon, wiu Bicaner or uswego ana ieni, ana tney mei r riuay wnn jan, i I J. M. Btraignt, urcgon Llty Walter F. Burrell. .The members ara 15- Vr, T WU T mAA Mra WliUn.v T. Bols'a, Mrs. L-AUin-Lewi,, Miss 'Ellal J CV TTTTF WFPP s, Mrs.- wit- l ' 1 1 A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. LV'Morrls surprised thehi Saturday night at their residence, 604 Howe street. The occasion was the tenth an Hlrseh. Mrs. Gordon Voorhi Ham Brewster, Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, I Mrs. Morton H. ins ley, Mrs. is. a. tfald- E. C. Shevlin The Tue5" Afternoon cluh met with nlversary of Mr Howe's birthday. He ' L "'I .k fl?8- Aftr lh" ulnaM I TuhChSowV, serVW a't m. Mrs. Charles E. 8mlth, who ias k aesslon the. following program was In Mrs. .Morris, assisted by Mrs. Charles handsome home in South Portland, lef t cnarge or the hostess: Flotir. Tne evening was spent in slng- Popular HoEtpRsp'vh .v' i . , " .li .,: Sunday for an extended trip abroad. In Philadelphia she will Join her daugh ter, Miss Helen Smith, who has been visiting east this winter, and after a short visit together through the east mey win sail, io oe gone indefinitely. Mrs. Smith is Mrs. C. J. Schnabel'a mother. .!Mrs. C. S." Jackson, returned Friday morning, from Hawaii, where she has spent the past few months. Mrs. Jack son returned on the sarhe steamer with Wu "Ting Fang, the new Chinese min ister, and saw him In a hew light as ah enthusiastic oriage piuyer and ait ac complished musician. - JSlra. " Warren F. Houghton and her daughter Miss Claire, are being much entertained In New , Orleans, though Mrs.' Houghton's Indisposition has pre vented her going out much. They were there for the annual Mardl Gras festivi ties which they greatly enjoyed, ., . - C -k .'.V . ' . . . - William F. Lipman will lave Tuesday CALLIKG CARDS WEDDING INVITATIONS AND MQNOGRA3I STATIONERY ENGRAVED AT RUSHTON'S 408 Stearns Building Corner Sixth and Morrison Quotations In answer in n music and other pleasant pastimes. wuiaaons in answer to roll call from Tnoge present were Mr. and Mrs. M. J. writings of Frederick Bremer; sketch of Keating, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sullivan. Frederick Bremer, Mrs. Frank Miles- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flhr,-the Misses prototypic of the novel Mr a t stn,. Clara Klink, Mollle Keating, Margaret Hin e ln".nv. . A- J- St"e8, Flohr and Frances Keating and Edward nil 5 Si a ,BeI.ct,'?n from Frederick Klink, Fred Klink, G. P. Morris, H. O. tXll W- 3i lxJIiayne- relation bo- Morris, James Keating, William Flohr, ra t? th.e,nov' "d its prototypic, Mrs. Francis Morris and A, J. Morris., G.. M. Gllnes; the novel before Scott. '.. Mrs. G. C, Eshelman; romance and w w -f drama In Ens-llsh lite.riir a a A pleasant occasion Thuradav after- Baariyi manj1" and, c"toms, t "the noon at the W, C T.i V. headquarters Mrsf ChTpmin" RV8fVrshmSntrwere was a dinner given by the county W. C. served during the social hour V The T. V. to the honorary president, Mrs. fruests of the club were Mrs. Strlck- L. F. Addlton. All the unions were rep- and ahd Mrs. Dillon. The club will resented and about -40 were-seated at meet at ine nome or Mrs. H. J. Jackson n iaoie, wnicn was aecoraieo witn at Ladd's farm, March 10. Montavllla bouquets and flags.. At the conclusion cars. - : . , . -. :i;v2;:'3- a number f aftei-dlnnsr-speeches Wero . w w; 1 made, concluded by remarks' from Mrs. Mr. and Mrs CMm f .h i.K.t.A Addlton "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" 4t,-i. .7 . ' r was sung in conclusion. . yielr cotton anniversary Friday evening . . WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS MSMIffl&CO. WASHINGTON BUILDING Mm. Alma Crockett. Mrs. Emma Cleva land, Mrs. Dell Gules, Mrs. Ida Coffin Mrs. b. MacPherson, Mrs. J. B. Coffey Mrs. Lee Flnser. Adjutant General Fin ser, Miss Gladys Crockett, the MIsscif cnssie MacPherson, Dorthy ana Haxe Cleveland, Ethel and Donna Gulss Genevieve Coffin, Emma Petsch aau iium auq osck pariors in rea ana green, I f"" ,"iu'ui u cuiiwr. .; uuui vw and the tfinlng-room with ferns and Ore-1 couples were present, and the evening's gon grape. The evening was spent with 1 amusement was ooened lth a grand muftic, ana a general social time. Sup-1 march. - Among , those present t were: Genevieve Coffey. The Gltano girls livv iqiiu.io give aLnotner pariy in tne neai future, owing to their Initial success w The O. E. S. Girls gave a moat sue cessful dance at the. East Side Wood man - hall last Monday . evening,- whlcrf was voted tne most , enjoyable danc4 given ty tnt fiun. - i nts win Be tne las one or tneir aances tin arter Lent. The Oregon chapter of the Ufilted Daughters of the Confederacy held the! semi-monthly meeting at the resident-J of Mrs. Clarence Iee Clarke. 14 Eas Eighth - street on Fridar: February as After tha regular! business meeting.4 at (Continued on Pig Three.)