The Oregon daily journal., March 29, 1908, Page 18, Image 18

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i
-."ft" .
tria WititTJIND Symphony rches
trt concert Friday ur
ths Marquam, served to awaken
th peopU from the dullness of
u t luion. There was ft
large audience and society wm largaiy
' represented. Several hostesses enter
tained at luncheon firat and took their
, parties afterward to tha f"crt
Theodore B- Wlloox entertained Mra
William MacMaeter. Mra Howard Math
er. Miss Clalra Wilcox. Miss Mails Mac
Maeter and Mlaa Evelyn Carey. W. D.
Wheelwright entertained Mre. C. E. IB
Wood. Mlaa Clark and Mlaa Collier of
Bt. Helen's hall. In another box were
Mr and Mra Richard Koehler, with Mra
Holt C. Wllaon and Mra. Helen Idd
Corbett Mra. Sol Hlrach entertained a
party, aa did alio Mra. W. J. Burns.
An event about which the fortunate
- onea are atlll talklnc waa the Im
promptu concert that followed the
Baur,-Kreialer concert of the week be
fora last. A large number or people
wt to the New" Nortonla for upper
nd the two artlata were being enter
tained there. Mr. Bauer thought the
' players in the orchestra mut be tired
he la famous he suggested "uPPl"u"f
them. Ana xnose ww
dine sat enraptured nd.,.foI?ii,tJf!l
orders while the two world
lata clayed and played and played net
la the play at their concerts but with
"" delightful Informality of a home
iualcaJef And tho.a who had rained
came cloaer and were aeon aated about
th' playera In worahipful attitude.
'if-V
. Judge George H. Wllllama wa. re
celving congratulatlona laat week on his
eighty-fifth birthday and many of hie
friend sent In flowera and raessagea of
congratulatlona.
. Thursday evening a number of hia
frlenda gave a dinner In hia honor at
' ih Arlington club. The other guests
Governor George E ;, Chamberlain
StTnator Charlea w. Fulton. Judge
S2nOrtu. Dr. A. A. Morrleon. iTr.
n-5f Ello" Colonel John McCraken.
Carl H.rbaugh and frank T. Dodge
Tha hoate from the club were Charles
F. Adams. John C. Alnaworth. nera'
T. M. Anderson, N. E. Ayer. W. B. Ayer.
General C. F. Bee be. T. Scott Brooke,
Walter J Burna, Walter F. Burrell.
Judge Charles H. Carey, Colonel David
Munne.". W. '"ton Jr Court,
Flanders, .E-Senator J. M. Q'fr'n-.
. R Gilbert. George Good. B. 8. . Io eljn.
Thomas Kerr Richard Koehler. W. M.
J,add, James Laldlaw, L. Allen Jf
John C. Lewis. Ion Lewis, 8. B.Unthl
rum" Dr. K. A. J. Mackensle, V 1H am
MacMaater. 8. M. Wears. A. L. Mills.
Wirt C. M nor. Er-8enator F.JV. Mui-
K Wolverton. C E. 8. Wood and Major
, Jamea Mcl. Wood.
w. w
The marriage of Mies Maud Hahn to
', Clarence Booth Lamont of Seattle will
U tha principal aoclal event of next
' week. The wedding la to be celebrated
.t Bt. Marks1 Episcopal church at 8:30
Saturday evening, and a reception will
lollow at the handsome Hahn home on
Cornell road. The wedding will not be
"a. hrilllant an affair as at first planned.
&cau"J ! thVdata was -et earlier before
hMr"dDfllVHhm the b rid. -elect a sis
ter will be the maid of honor and her
irldeamalds will be Misa Maud Howell
idd MTs. F?thel Shea.' F. Wyn .Palmer
is to be tha beat man. and the uhera
. will ba T. 8. McOrath and Ralph Hahn
- Mlaa Hahn haa been entertained a
' great deal the past week. Mra. A. B.
Norton was hostess at an elaborate
futtchion. Mr.. Newell Barnard en te
tnlned at bridge Monday and Miss Ktnei
Shea at bridge Thuraday afternoon,
jimea Alexander and 1 Mr. P'K.1:
lard Brown are to be among her en
rUlneTthia week. Mis. Hahn , a
tirominent member of the Hunt cum.
kid the member, are greatly rafjattlng
her eomlnte removal from Portland. Last
wwk aha anterUlnedthe Paper Chaae
people at her home after tha run.
'v The Consumers' league la planning a
. public meeting to be held Wednesday
evening. April t Trinity parish houaa.
There will be an address by Dr. C.li.
Chapman, and alao a talk on "Child La
bor" Illustrated with "tereopUcon alldea.
These elides have been aent to Oregon
' by the national child labor committee
ind are vie we Of tha little orkera "
cotton mills, eoal minea and glasa fac
torle. TScfwill also be some slide,
of local work shown. Mlse Mary Mont
gomery, the president has recently at
tended the annual meeting of the na
tional league at Wilmington. Delaware
and soma Interesting reports are looked
Jor on her return. . t ,
AU Intereated are Invited to attend
- the open meeting
-Mra. Allen Wright gave another of
b.er Informal aeries of bridge parties
' Thuraday afternoon. Her guests were
Mra. Fred Page, Mra. S. G. Wheeler.
; Mlaa Clementine Hlrach, Miss Florence
Kohn. Mlaa Suale Stott, Mis. Inei Bar
. rett.laa Alice Sansbury Mra. George
Whiteside. Mra. Daniel Shlndler, Mra.
Howe. Mlaa Helen Van Bchuyver. Mia.
' Leaila : Knapp and tha Mlsaea Aina-
worlh. .
-
Mrs, Newell Barnard entertained at
bridge Monday evening for Miss Maud
Hahn and her gueata were Mis. Nellie
LockwOod. Mr. and Mra. Frank Ransom.
Mr and -Mra. Arthur McComb, Mrs.
' Harry Humphrey. Mlsa Delta. Watson.
Wise Iura Iunne. Mlaa Ethel Shea,
--MWgKa-ad-HoweUi Clarence B. Lsmont.
ir. Pai4 X rulUnger, John Kerr, William
Castleman p-nd Jamea Alexander.
' "" ' tr Rilera rave a dinner at Rlch-
ard'a cafa Thuraday evening in ' honor
of Harold Bauer, the eminent pianist,
ho paesed through en route to Califor
nia. It was aiwnunu or sr. aviiuim
Mr Whitehead, Mr. Wakefield. Louia
arura andMr. Terry of thU city, A.
A, Sohell of Seattle, J. Bacon of Boston,
end Mr, Beekmaa of New York.
;;vv- 7 - v
Mre. Irlachea Miilcr, Ibe clever llter
.ry woman rb cwna a charming aub
urtian bunalow a Eugene, la the guest
r her alater. Mra. E.'H. Ingham, Mra.
ii!pr r;a many frlenda here and is
Icing, extensively entertained, Thuraday
. i
evening the Womana Pr.ee elub g ay
her a reception at the Imperlal'hotol at
which Mrs. Lucia Faxon Addlton Mra.
Emma Marshall Mr. Clara Hewk Col
by Mra. Bsle O. Stone. Ml.a Franoea
OoUhall. Mr.. June McMillan Ordway
and Miss Anna Shannon Monro, re
re I red. Mra. Ingham and M l Ordway
have entertained for Mra. Miller.
Mra! J. Wealay Ladd entertained at
luncheon yeeterday afternoon, followed
by a theatre party at the Baker. Mra
Frank Vincent DuMond was the honor
guest. Miss Flanders entertained at
luncheon Thursday for Mrs DLMnd
and her other guests were Mrs Robert
W. Lewis. Mra. William T. Mulr Mra.
William H. Warrena and Mr.. John C.
Aln. worth.
Mr.. Felix Frledlander entertained at
bridge Thuraday afternoon In compli
ment to the out-of-town gueste of her
.et. Mi.. Daisy Rosener. Mrs. 8. Lip
man's guest, and Miss Amy Seller. Mrs.
Fred Seller's guest, both of San Fran-
Ciaro irrc aiiiuua w --
Clementine Hlrsch and Mrs. Jullua L.
u.Ur h nrlca winners.
Congratulations are being extended
Mra. J W. Johnaon and Mrs. Bernard C.
, i . k . MAfKAv anil afatar of Wta-
II, f.;, in. i . M
tar Johnaon, who haa Juet been awarded
the Rhodea acholarehlp at Oxford from
Oregon for 10S. Mr. Johnson waa
mm Tim. tr-nm tha ltnlvar-
elty of Oregon, where he was a brilliant
-.
yi v
Miss Maud Hahn, Brlda -
student, a clever athlete and a populiirj
companion. He has been Hpeiidim? tliini
season In his studies at tlie Hnstiui j
School of Technology. This 1h the sec
ond of the three Rhodes scholarship in
tills state to be won by a University of
Oregon man.
George Holman Is soon to give his
lecture on "The Art of Illumination"
In Eugene before the Arts and Crafts
eoclefy there. The lecture when given
here about a fortnight since attracted a
good deal of attention and was well at
r.nfwi Mr. Hnlman has devoted a good
deal of time to letter Illumination and
ha. done aome nigniy commenaoie wom
In that l'.ne.
Mre. Fred Seller gave an Informal
musicals Wedneaday evening In compli
ment to her Blater. Mlsa Amy Sailer, of
San Francieco. About 20 guests were
g resent. Pom J. zan, Mra. uose uiocn
auer and Mlse Flora Flelechner Banc
and were enthuaiastically applauded.
Mlsa Seller played the accompaniments
and alao gave aeveral delightful solo
numbers.
Bishop Scaddlng was pleasantly en
tertained In Eugene laat week by Pres
ident P. L. Campbell and other members
of the faculty while he made a short
visit theie. The bishop gave an toter
eatlng addreae Wednesday before the
weekly aaaembly of the University of
Oregon atudenta on "Cahedrala of
Mrs. A. E. Rockey U vlaltlng In San
Francisco, the guest of Mlea Ardella
Mllla at her home on Presidio avenue.
Misa Mllla gave a delightful dinner laat
week In honor of Mrs. Rockey. at
which aeveral officers of the Weet Vir
ginia were gueata. j
Malcolm R. MacEwan. who la a fa
vorite with the real young est, la being
congratulated on his appointment aa
alternate for the West Point cadetshtp.
His friends entertain hopea for hia suc
cess. Mr. an . Mrs. I. N. Flelschner are
.pending tha week-end at the coast.
Their gueata are Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Ehrman and Sol Ehrman of San Fran
cisco. ,,-- 4- '
, . if it .-- ; "
'Mra JL Ri Norton gava a deUghtful
luncheon Wedneaday at the Nortonla In
honor of Mlsa Maud Hahn, whose mar
riage will be 'celebrated next Saturday
evening- The gueata were Misa Maud
Hahn and her , two bridesmaids, Mlsa
L 1., 'j, ; -r IJSL-, I 4 v I
aaaaMjgiiiiiiiiiiiaaWai , m i 1
THE OREGON SUNDAY: JOURNAt, PORTLAND f SUNDAY MORNINO. MARCH 29.
Maud Howell and Mlse Ethel Bh.a, Mra.
George Wlllard Brown, Mra. Jamea
Nlrol. Miss Anne Shogren. Mra. F. O.
Buffum. Mrs. Sarah Forbea. Mrs. 8. C
Spencer. Mlee I -aura Dunne anr Mra.
Ambrose Cronln. Violate and tulipe
were the pretty table decoratlona. Mra.
Norton entertained the party afterward
at the Helllg matinee.
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Mrs. 8. A. Mulford of Elton Court, her
later. Mrs. Sherman, and her daugh
ter Miss Alius Mulford. spent a few
'lays at Hotel Moor, at Sca.ide la.t
Wek w
Mrs. O, Walter Gate; and her little
son Walter ar. exported home Wednes
day from a visit of several weeks In the
south and In New Tork.
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Mra. Lewis Ru.-ell en teinad Infor
mally at bridge Wedneaday afternoon.
Mra. J D. Hart and Mra. A. I Maxweu
wer tha prlae winners.
Mr .nd Mra. F. A. Blackwell and
Mlaa Blackwell. prominent people or
Coeur d'Alene, were gueata at tne rorx-
Und last wee.
Mre. I N. Llpman entertained the
... . V.u... . nrlm. win-
nVra were Mrs. Juus L Meier and Mrs.
Sol Rosenr.ia.
ft w
Mrs. M E. Teal entertained Mr.. W1I-
on of The ianes
manv frlenda among the older Portland
people.
WW
Mra. Lincoln Pontiua of Seattle Is the
nest of her al.ter, Mr.. aipn jk.
Moody of Willamette Height.
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Miss Mnrv Montgomery, who haa been
foil lur w-v . - t
to roturn horn, next montn.
. - . v. . naf tarn manini. iidwii
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Mrs. L H. Tarpley entertalnea very
nnrmallv with two tablea of bridge
Thuraday afternoon.
w w
A number of parties are being planned
for the Mary Mannerlng engagement
here this week.
Mra. William S. Blbeon returned
Thuraday from a prolonged etay abroad,
where she chaperoned her daughter
Alice till a few weeka ago, when the
is i , V '
U - tVs v
Elert of This Week.
latter was married to Chaunrey Wlns
1'. Mr. and Mrs. Wlnslow are atlll
travrllnK aliroart and liave not yet made
any plans for their return.
w
P.. A. Baldwin went east recently and
was at the Auditorium in Chicago last
week.
?
EVENTS OF THE WEEKj
The Laurflwood hive guard team
went to Llnnton Marrli 17, at the re
quest of Deputy Supreme Commander
Lady Alice i'orges to assist her to in
stall tha officers of the hive there. The
ladies to b installed were: 'Comman
der, Lady Moon; past commander. Lady
Alcoin; lieutenant commander, Lady
Harrington; recorder. Lady Jettlce; F.
Ant., Lady Pollork; chaplain. Lady
Boce; leg.. Lady Hay; master at A.,
Lady Stencil; sentry. Lady Campbell;
pic. Lady Epperson. Upon arriving
there dinner was served to all by the
ladles of Llnnton. The Installing work
was postponed and the guard team put
on the fancy drill, which wns done with
credit to their captain. Lady Marshall.
Mr. Sherwood and Mr. Jeffries apoke
and Mr. Kenney sang. Dancing fol
lowed. k w
The Myzpah Social club gave a
whist aoclal March 19, at Mre. Anna
Thompson's home, 447 Benton street
Twelve games were played and Mra.
Knott and Mra. Greenwood won the firat
prlae and consolation. Refreshments
were served at 4 o'clock. Those present
were: Mrs. Ellis, Mre. C Nelson, Mrs.
Knott, Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs. Perkins,
Mra. Downev. Mrs. Julian. Mra. Mac-
Gregor, Mra. Snyder, Mrs. Thurhelson,
Mra. Meyer, Mra. Coffey, Mrs. Klnley,
Mrs. MccormicK, airs. Kincaia, Mra
Thompaon and Mra, Hayner. The presi
dent reoueata the members to be nres-
ent April at Mra. Moore's home, 682
jast XMintn aireei.
The Ladles of the Maccabees of Port
land met March 18 at the borne of Mrs.
Nicholas, 869 North Eighteenth street,
with the general chairman, Deputy Bu
prema Commander Lady Alice Forges in
the -chair. Varioua plana were dis
cussed. The members will spend a good
deal of time and money this year for
their float for tne Kose ireauvai.
' v . . .
A pleasant surprise party was given
Miss Jessie Hagemann on her birthday,
Wednesday night, at her home on Wil
lamette Heights. ; Five hundred . waa
it
played during the venlng, klles Ger
trude Oetty and Dr. Fred Zlegler win
ning the prlsee. Later in the evening
supper waa aerved In the dining-room
which was decorated In red roses and
rruna Thoaa present were: Miss
Eleanor Moore, Mlas Anitle Copland. Dr.
Fred Zlegler, Guy uoa.on, mi imp
. a. itm.ii YPnna 1 r and Mra
It. M, fat ton,- Harry- CoPland,-Mr. and
Mre. W. E. Benton. Ml.a Jessie Hage
mann. F. Weber, Miss Mae Hagemann
and Mr. and airs. r. rtagemann.
w w
On. of the unlaua parties of the se
son was the progressive supper , given
laat Thuraday evening at th. homes of
Nell Dorney, Ruth Ballln. ur.ionen
Backus, Mabel Woodworth and Lva
Fanning. Many original Ideas were
carried out by the service. Those pres
ent were the Misses Grace Clemmens.
Mabel Woodworth. Gertrude Ballln, Nell
Dornev. Stella Burger. Ruth Ballln.
Oretchen Backus. Cella Chernis. Has.l
Henrys. Lottie Ballln. Katharine Dorney.
Louise Backus, Eva Fanning and Emory
Custls, Leo Shaplrer, Walter Baokum,
Charlea Zblnden. Leo Ryan, Ray Brad
ley, Erne.t Heasler, Otto Keln, Louie
Sharp. Jim Curran. Billy Kern, Jim Mor
rie and Pern Gault
Mrs. Barenatecher of North Sixteenth
street entertained the literature depart
ment of the Portnomah club Wednesday
afternoon. Some 10 women enjoyed a
delightful program on Nathaniel Haw-
inorne. airs. a,, rv. nruwn nu m.
cusslon and was followed by an n
fnrmal talk that hrouaht out the value
of Hawthorne aa a writer and thinker.
The charaotere in "Tne Hcariei issuer
i- -. - iiw.iw Jl.k(. Th. ftrnl.
elon eerved to prove that Hawthorne la
a ravonie ana xaaniiiar wiun y n
literary women of the Portnomah. A
delightful luncheon and aoclal hour fol
lowed the program.
A eurprlee waa given William Vahl
at his home, 831 Garfield avenue, In
honor of hie 88th birthday. Games, mu
sic, song, and dancing were enjoyed.
At 11:80 a light super waa eerved. Tho.e
pre.ent were: Mis. Mario A. v ahl.
Mis. Maxina Donls. Miss Ennlla
Wakely, Miss Haael Ryer.e, Miss
Arlle Ryerse. Miss Louise Bering.
Miss Ada Hag-en. Mra. J. Kennedy. Mra.
J. Odason. George F. Vahl. Peter Doul
Ing, Mark Fleming. Norman MacRae.
Mathew Mai pert. John Moore, Peter Da
vis Fred Rosenau, Joe Kennedy, Jack
Odason and Mr. and Mra. Vahl.
w
In honor of her birthday Miss Glen
Mummah entertained a few of her
frlenda at dinner Tueeday evening, at
the home of her sister, Mrs. G. A.
Spooner of 67 Lexington avenue. Pink
and white were the predominating col
ors and the table was prettily adorned
with pink and white carnations. A
large prnk and white cake holding 19
candles told the age of the hostess.
Those present were; Miss Ida Bennett,
Miss Pearl Tamblln. Miss Glen Mum
mah, Louis Hamilton. Arthur Dorrls.
James Craig and Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
8pooner.
The Present Day club held one of the
moat enjoyable meetings of the season
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
O. B. Ballon, secretary of the club.
The program consisted of an able pa
per on 'Tennyson.'' bv Mra. C W. Pal
lets a pinno solo, by Mrs. John Klaus,
and a paper entitled "Living Writers of
English Fiction," bv Mrs. Eva B. Pills
bury. Next Tuesday the club meet,
for a social afternoon at the home of
Mrs. R. R. Glltner, on Chapman street,
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A pleasant surprise was given to Miss
Vlrgellne Burtrand at her home. 7K9
Vancouver avenue, Saturday. Several
piano selections were played by her
schoolmates. Those present were: Miss
Gladys St. Thomas. Miss Nona Woolfer,
Miss Helena Larson. Miss Katherlno
Bohn. Miss Lora Leedy, Miss Hazel Mc
Entlre Miss Hellen Van Rossem, Miss
Ruth Boylan and Miss Rosie Frlcker.
Miss Burtrand has recently recovered
from a long and severe Illness.
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A theatre party waa given at the
Helllg for Miss Mannle Halvorson of
North Dakota Wednesday evening. Sup
per followed at the Oregon grill. The
rhaperone was Mrs. John Golden, and
the guests were Miss nutn hj. jjuier.
Miss Lllla T. Winters, Miss Gertrude
Kurth, Miss Margaret Backus. Mlaa
Ethel Stiles. Mlsa Carrie Bacon, Miss
Isabella Gllbaugh, Miss Era Strlrkler,
Miss Lenta Staler, Miss Myrtle E. Long,
and Miss Halverson.
w
The Qui Vive club met at the home
of Mrs. W. P. Prltchard, 313 East Third
street, Thursday afternoon. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. W. W. Lyon, Mrs. l)au
try. Mrs. Frailey. Mrs. Frleberg, Mrs.
Monroe, Miss Laura Day, Mrs. W.
Prltchard and Mrs. J. B. Olmsted. Af
ter an Interesting explanation of the
plan of the United Artisans by Mrs.
Prltchard. refreshments were served.
Tha house was decorated with carna
tions and ferns.
The women of Llncoln-Garfleld Wo
men's Relief corps. No. 19, gave a
pleasant surprise to the department
chaplain, Mrs. 8arah Kemp, at her home
in St. Johns last Tuesday. Several
were present and a delightful day was
enjoyed. Next Tuesday tho corp. will
meet with Mrs. A. M. Moyer at her
home. 384 Grant avenue South. Take
Brooklyn or W. W. car to Harrison
street. All members are invited to be
present.
w
The Phllathea club of the Taylor
Street M. E. church held a meeting at
the home of Miss Ellxa Steinmetz Fri
day evening. The charter was received
and officers were elected. A aoclal
evening followed.
A young people's dance was given
Friday evening; at Voelker's hall by Al
vin Kraeft, Arthur Thompson and Otto
Voelker. Dancing was the amusement.
and refreshments were served.
I
WEDDINGS
A pretty wedding was celebrated at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wag
nar near Corvallls at noon Wednesday,
when their only daughter, Miss Luella
Wagner, became the bride of F. A. Ell Is
of Spokane. The rooma were prettily
decorated with Oregon grape. Ivy and
fern and the bridal pair siooa unaer a
floral arch while Rev. S. M. Wood per
fnrmail tha .cfiremonv. Miss Leona
Jackson played the wedding march and
about 30 relatives and friends witnessed
the ceremony and partooK 01 ina wea
dlng breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Ellis will
reside In Southern Benton.
One of tha pretty weddings of thts
season waa celebrated Wednesday eren
Ing, when Miss A. Louisa Curry, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. N. U Curry of 698
Madison street, waa married to A. E.
King of this city, by tha Rev. ,J. J
Staub of tha Sunnysida Congregational
church. Tha parlor was converted into
a complete bower of floral and foliage
deooratlons. The brlda cama in with
her father and she carried an arm bou
quet of bride roses with a spray of
orange blossoms in bar hair. Numerous
friends and relatives witnessed the cer
emony. . i
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Miss Viva Tull, only daughter of W.
S. Tull of Barlow, Oregon, and Wil
liam B. Naaon; formerly of Portland,
wero married at tha residence of C U.
Barlow In Oakland, California, last
Thursday. They will reside in that
clty- - ::;.- "
Tha marriage of Ona Sanger and Miss
Minnie Maxfleld was celebrated at tha
bride's home In Corvallls Wednesday
evaning by Rev. C. T. Kurd in tha pres
ence of 26 relatives and friends. Tho
bride's, costume was white, with veil
and ah carried bride rosea. Following
congratulatlona a dainty aupper waa
aerved. Mr. and Mrs. Senger went to
Portlanl Thursday for a brief visit
'v '.' 'i'-' -..? v'---v"v ;
rmc STORE
Portland Ancnts
Opening Sale
Stylish Easter Apparel
for
WE INVITE you to view our tplendid display of Eaiter
wearing apparel for women' mines and children Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. The ihowing will be interest
ing to you, even though you do not intend to buy, for the gar
ments we have are exclusive and shown by no other house In
town Included in this Great Easter Sale are 50 high grade
Sample Suits which we have marked to sell at ctul . cost of
making. Here's a rare chance to get an elegant suit and save
considerable on the regular price . Complete lines of new
Jackets, Black Voile and Panama Skirts, Silk and Net Waists,
Coat. Silk Skirts, Children's White tnT Colored Dresses,
Neckwear, Hosiery, Muslinwear, Corsets, Dress Goods, Silks,
Tarasols, Belts. Purses, etc.
Sale of Cream Dress Goods
Monday and Tuesday
36-inch Cream Nun's Veiling.
65c quality. Special, yd.50e
36-inch Cream Albatross, all
pure wool; 60c grade. Spe
cial 48-inch Cream Chiffon Pan
ama, standard $1.00 grade,
yard 5a1
19-inch Cream Jap Silk, extra
quality. Special, yard...35
27- inch Cream Jap Silk, fine
and heavy, 85c grade 73
28- inch Cream Jap Silk, best
$1.25 grade. Special, a
yard os
Express
Prepiid
on
Purchases
of $5 or
Over
They will reside in Corvallls where the
bridegroom has recently built a hand
some residence near the union depot.
x.i n wnnilrev and Miss Kathrlne
E. Horgan, the second daughter of Mrs.
Joanna Horgan. were married Monday
evening at 1161 East Morrison street, by
Rev Clarence True Wllaon. Miss Edna
D Robertson waa the bridesmaid and
I.loyd Cooper the beat man. Mr. and
Mrs Wandrey will be at home to their
friends afterAprlL 1 at 1161 East Mor
rison street, hey have f one to Brit
ish Columbia on tneir weuumi
w
rti v T.miirhlln and Clara Alice
White were united in matrimony last
Tucsdav evening; at a beautiful home
iu??Vai Jv,7t -trn.t hv Clarence
True Wilson, pastor of Centenary M. E.
churcn. I ne iiomo
rated and music and refreshments added
. . i r.r tha nor-anion. Mr.
and Mrs. Laughlln will return to Port
land to reside in a. icw
,T -rrr a .i yfrf a Wells were
united In marriage at the paraonaga of
tne Bunnysiuo unjs' . , '
tne iiev. j. j. duiu,
W
E. Wright and Mlas Edna Ellen Pferd
i,r we" married at Wellington Court,
Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher offlcatlng.
COMING EVENTS
t nrianda club, successor to the
Orranco club, will give its opening par
ty Monday evening, April a. in me
East Side Woodmen hall. East Sixth
and Alder streets. The club members
are E. C. C. Mlchelsen, S. D. Bonner, F.
Hayman and J. 3. Healy- Th Patron
esses are Mrs. L. Knudson, Mrs. D. A
Bonner, Mrs. J. E. Kane and Mrs. E.
Wlnslow Mead clrcla No. 7 will hold
a dime aoclal at their rooma In Drew
hall. Tuesday evening. Refreshments
will be served.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wetsler an
nounce tha engagement of their daugh
ter. Miss Gertrude D. Wetzler, to J. B.
Oarretaon. The wedding will take place
April 81.
PERSONAL
'Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. - Eastman,
who have been touring through Oregon
and waahington leftFriday evening for
their home in San Francisco. Mra East
man's sister, Miss Gertrude Churchley,
accompanied them to be gone tor, the
summer. '
New form model Wade corset- 1J1
Thirteenth strt near Washington.
-
1008.
NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT
tor Thomson's "Glove-FHUng" Corsels
Women
45-inch Cream Panama, me
dium weight and best $1.25
quality
40-inch Cream All Wool Ba
tiste, best 75c grade. Spe
cial 65
45-inch Cream Serge, extra
heavy and good $1.00
grade ' ...
19-inch Cream Taffeta Silk.
75c grade. Special, yard 68
25-inch Cream Mesjaline, best
$1.25 grade. Special,
yard
36-inch Cream Lining Satin.
$1.25 grade. Special, yd.98
Corner Third and Morrison Streets
COLLEGE COUETESY.
No Fixed Rule as to the Proper
Salute for the Professors.
From the New York Sun.
There Is aparently no aettled custom
which dictates the proper courtesy to
ward one's Instructors In college. In
some placea the students are expected
merely to bow to the Instructor. In
others courtesy seems to demand that
the hat be raised entirely from the
head.
A Columbia man was walking about
tho brick quadrangle on Mornlngsido
Heights with a Harvard friend and oc
casionally bowing according to the Co
lumbia Idea to various Instructors.
"Do you have to take off your hat to
all those men?" asked tho Harvard man.
"Oh, no," the Columbia man replied.
"It is Just our habit here."
"Well, we'd hardly think of bowing
to every Instructor we met In Cam
bridge," said the visitor; "in the case
of some of tha older men maybe, but
not with all. as you do here."
In most colleges the younger men in
the factuly havo to be contented with a
bow. The older men, and of course the
president, are likely to be greeted by re
moving the hat. ,, ,
At Princeton, Cornell, Brown, Yale,
Stanford, Pennsylvania, California, In
diana, Purdue, Colgate, Hobart, among
others, the graded salute obtains. The
average man In tho faculty Is permitted
to go by with merely the raialng of the
hand to the head. It rather would irk
some of tha men in those institutions to
take off the hat to a man who a year
before waa an undergraduate and one of
their intimates. .
When Both Low was president of Co
lumbia he waa very punctilious in tha
matter of courtesies, and he wao accus
tomed to bow to every man he met on
the campus, whether or not ho knew
him personally. Dr. Butler makes it a
practice to bow to those men whom he
knows, but returns the salute of those
who greet him. .
Men from colleges point out that the
president is imeiy 10 rwi mm men
whom he meets, even If they are not
personally acquainted with him, on the
iraneral DrlnclDla that he ahould do
something to show that they are mem
han nt hln aeademlo family.
The matter of the younger members
of the faculty always recalls a little
happening at Columbia, where a grad
uate, the year after he received his
A. B., entered a department aa an In
structor. He had been a tracn atnieie.
In the dlvlalon which he Instructed
there was one man, a freshman the year
before, who had been on the track
team too. This man was repeating the
course, having failed in it at the pre
vious examination.
on iiv i discussion waa going on
about some point, and the freshmen were
anawerlng questions, caning tne in
structor Mr. Blank. Of a sudden the
sophomore had an idea and blurted out:
'Say, look herev Frank "
The young Instructor turned a pretty
pink, and the unfortunate aophomore
suddenly remembered that knowing a
man as a track athlete was a bit dif
ferent from classroom relations. - j;.
Bravery of the Smallest Birds.
From, the Chicago Tribune. ;
- Fearless birds are humming birds. 'So
unafraid are these charming creatures
LOWEST PRICES
$2.50 Lawn Waists
Fine White Lwn Waisti, In
several prettv lace and em
broidery trimmed ttylea,
oped front or back, all ties,
and best $2.50 value. Set
window.
.A
Sateen Petticoats
98c
Black Merceriied Sateen
Petticoats, extra full, with
plaited and stitched flounce,
very best $1.50 quality. Oft
sale Monday and Tuesday.
Cambric Skirts
$1.29
Made good and full with
deep knee flounce and under
ruffle, 2 rows wide torchon
insertion and edge; best
tegular $2 values. See these
Boys' 5!255 Waists
25c
Boys' Blouse Waists, in
light and dark colors, with
or without sailor collar; also
in black sateen; regular 50c
values; ages 3 to 12.
50c Corset Covers
29c
Fine Cambric Corset Covers,
trimmed with lace beading
and ribbon, three different
flyles to choose from; regu
lar 50c values. See window.
$2 Muslin Cor tains
$1.45
Made from the popular line
checked muslins, dainty for
bedroom or cottage. A lim
ited number only at this spe
cial low price.
Hall
Orders
Filled
and For
warded Promptly
HAVE TOUR
CALLING CARDS
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
.Z. AND
MONOGRAM
STATIONERY
ENGRAVED AT T
RUSHTON'S
tOi Buchanan Bldg., between
Fourth and Fifth on Wash. St.
MUSIC STUDENTS!
Free Scholarships of $350 Each
Including tuition in all branches,
board, lodging and all necessary ex
penses. Public contest for scholarahlps In pi
ano, pipe organ, voice and violin takes
place In Walla Walla
AFKIX. 03 AND 94.
Open to all students of music. Con
testants entertained free.
Write for further information, but
make application Immediately.
SnTBIES GT.OBB AFKIX, 8.
Apply to director of Whitman Con
servatory of Music, Walla Walla, Wash.
WEPDING
AtyJ) VISITING-CARDS
W,G.SM1TMC0.
WASHINGTON BUItDINO
that they readily will enter open, win
dows of houses if they see tne flowers
within. '
They even have beelPknowa to visit
the artificial flowers oh a woman's hat
when she was walking out, and other
writers speak of their taking sugar
from between a person's llpa In a
room they become confused, and being
frail they are apt to injure-themselves
by striking against objects.
It is of no use 4o try to keep them In
captivity, unless possibly it were in a
greenhouse, where there were plenty of
flowers, for no artificial food ever haa
been found which will nourish them.'
Yet evon in a greenhouse they probably
would kill themselves by flying against
the glass.
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