2
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 3, 1903.
Expressage Prepaid on All Mail Orders Amounting to $5 or Over
1
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a bertha of I
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i rib tiu
TUK coming- of the fleet to San
Francisco Is attracting a great
deal of attention even In Port-
land. A number of Portland peo-
v v pl are . planning to go down to
M the Immense squadrons. Mrs. Allen
Lswi leave tomorrow to spend a week
' In San Francisco. The James Mcl.
Wood bav left and will spend several
-ay In ths Bay City. Mr. and Mra
Blaine R. Smith leave tonight, the am-
. Uel Herrings leave tomorrow, and Dr.
, Homer I. Keener left last night for a
.v week.. '
The season of academic dances Is on.
savin vvnm nnw sin uimiivn ins) bbiiii iiibe nil
. the commencement days are over the
' preparatory school set will be occupied
with continued gayety. The Allen Pre-
paratory achool Is the first one to send
out Its Invitation, but the Hill Military
academy, the Portland academy, fit Hel
en's Hall and the high schools will all
give their commencement functions this
. month. , -v ' - '
The leading' event of the week was
ths charity ball given by the Knights
Templar, 'Thursday night at the new
Maaonlo temple for the benefit of the
' Baby home. The patronesses for the
IT alt, which was described In detail In
Friday's paper, were Mrs. Theodore B.
.Wtlcox, Mrs. Richard Koehler, Mra
. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Charles Fran
ces Beebe, Mrs. Wf B. Ayer, Mrs. W. 3.
' Burns, Mrs.- William "Warrens, Mrs. W.
,C. Aivord, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. K.
Attn, cut ' empire, with
silver-beaded chiffon.
Miss Malda Hart, In a white lingerie
costume, with bolero effect, worn with
a corsage bouquet of plna roses.
Mrs. Walter Cook, in a handsome
white lace polonaise, over yellow satin,
with garnitures of turquoise velvet.
Mrs. H. W. Coe, in a white lace prin
cess gown, with bertha of handsome old
lace and a bouquet of lilies of the val
ley and roses.
Miss Katherlne Sttton was stately In
pink flowered chiffon.
Mrs. Horace Karl Chapman (Agnes
Hill), In crean lace, cut princess.
Miss Judith Scott, in an Imported
gown of hyacinth-blue satin, elabor
ately trimmed with lace and worn with
a pink and, bine pume in her coiffure.
Miss .Dorothy Holbrook, In white lin
gerie, with a corsage bouquet of pink
carnations.
Mrs. F.' W. Vincent of Pendleton, in
a princess gown of crimson creps de
chine. ' '
- Mips Lela Ooddard, In an embroidered
white lingerie over pink.
Miss Claire Houghton, in white filet
net, with a gold knot In her hair.
Mrs. Henry E. Dosch, the Misses
Lillian. Camilla and Marguerite Dosch
and Roswell Dosch will leave Portland
May 1 for Europe. Oolng by way of
the Canadian Pacifio they will spend
a little time In Montreal and will sail
from Quabeo on th Empress of Ire
land May 89. After a fortnight In Lon
don they will go to France, visiting
for a time In Bergundy, the home- for
SS
fl
1 rrZ VXTl!
Miss Camllle Dosch, Whose Engagement to Harry Hatlee Is Announced
v Photograph by McAlpin.
A. J. Mackenzie and Mrs. John C. Alns
.worth. ? A- few of the handsome costumes
'4oied were these:
" Mrs. W. C. Alvord wore corn-yellow
jbrocaded satin, cut princess, with gold
spangled chiffon in trimming. - ..
J. Mrs. H. D. Grfm was In black net,
'embroidered with lavender thistles, with
flrarnituree of lavender panne velvet, and
worn with amethysts.
Mrs. 1.. W. Sltton wore black chantllly
lace, with trimmlnits of black rose point.
Mrs. A-. K. Rockey bed on a yellow
brocade satin gown, with handsome
White iace.
s Mrs. Ueorge F. Russell was lit a cream-
loth costume, combined with atet nei
and lace.
. Mrs. Adolphe Wolfe wore a stunning
costume of hand-woven lace, with dia
monds. Mrs. H. c. Wortmari wore a beauti
ful gown of white chiffon, with bodice
effect of whits fUet net, t with appllqued
roses. -" - ' -4 . '
Mrs. Albert Keldenhelmer was In
handsome silk' of . an onion tone, with
sequined trimmings, :
" Mrs. H. .W. Ooddard, In black voile,
with duchessa lace bertha.
- Mrs. Warren B. Thomas was In dotted
black net. .
Mrs Jerry Bronaugh looked pretty in
a dainty princess frock of white Baby
Irish lace, with a touch of blue.
. Zitm. Martin Bchacht was charming
jn n mnln arown of white lussi cloth
with satin stripes and combined with
utln ribbon.
Dr. Katherlne C. Man Ion was striking
in a handsome gown of steel gray mes
caline, with ross point of ths . same
Af 1SS r mnwi 7 w jiuh wdib n. envii
pink messaline frock, cut on simple
linen; worn with a wreatti oi plnK BaDy
rae in her hair. .
Miss Caroline Burns was In dotted
white "veiling, with a white aigrette In
'her coiffure and carried a huge bouquet
of rink rosebuds.
- Mis Olive Falling was attractive in
a dainty frock of white .organdie,-with
inserts or vaienciennea- iace.
mi9i aw awnivr wpra "an emnroia1
red llnaerle frock with double flounce
over blue, worn with blue sash and. blue
.cornnt rilJOon.
. Miss Eva. Jones wore an erchld shad
f tnessaime, with lace of same tone.
' MIks Josephine Smith, in pals .yellow
rrepe de ctilne, accordion plaited sad
cut empire. . - ' , . -
Mlse feftie Jlougritoo, In a handsome
hlt lace robe, worn w(th a shoulder
.garland fit pink rosea Jv
Mi Cully-Cook in a pale lavender
rnevitin frock, with self trlmrnlngs, ' '
1 Mios liorothy Morrison was stunning
' i a beautiful pink chiffon gown, cut en
with bands of satin and, lacs in
generations of Mrs. Dosch's family.
They will then take apartments for a
year In Paris. In the late fall Harry
H. Atlee will Join them and his mar
riage to Miss Camllle Dosch will take
place there. They will return to Am
erica. Mr. Atlee has spent a good deal
of time in Portland and is well-known
here. Friends have for some time been
awaiting the formal announcement of of the lonw.erats Veterans' camp ih-
tneir- engagement, we is a member of troauced Captain MODSon, ana Mrs.
Mrs. Adolph Dekum, Mrs Walpes of
British Columbia, Mrs. John A. Keat
ing, Mrs. George Marshall, Mra Frank
Smith of Denver, Mra J. J. Pantou,
Mrs. Frank Rlngler, Mrs. Henry Hous
man. Miss Ailinger, Mrs. D. W. Camp
bell and Mrs. James D. Hart. Miss
Loraine Sails sang for the guests.
Yesterday Mrs. C. J. Mann gave an
elaborate luncheon with covers for
twelve. Large pink peonies and white
lilacs were effectively combined in
table decoration. Besides Mra Mathe
son and Mrs. Pardon there were Mrs.
John A. Keating. - Mrs. Kusseu Hewan,
Mrs: A., M. Wlllfams of The Dalles,
Mrs. W. C. Knighton, Mrs. Vincent
Cook. Mrs. James Bell, Mra H. E. No
ble, Mrs. A. H. Birrell and Mrs. Bum
elln." The Monday History club held one of
the most enjoyable meetings of the
year at the suburban home of Mrs.
Amedee Smith, on the Rlvarslda drive.
The following program was given.
under the direction of Mrs. E. C Ood
dard and Mrs. Amedee Smith:
Duet Sir Spring's Concert
i . . Carl Retnecks
Mrs. Edmund C. Goddard, Mrs. Amedee
M. Btnitn.
Little Mlsa Muffet. Ding Dong Bell.
xnis utut ng, noiomon urunay..
Elizabeth Coolidg
Mrs. Smith.
Madcap Marjorie Frederick Norton
The Sugar Dolly, My Dear Jerushy,
inn uis contented uucaiing
Jessla L. Oaynor
Mrs. Ooddard.
Little Boy Blue Nevln
Stork, Stork. Stander Carl Relnecko
If No One iL'ver Marries Me
Liza Lebmann
Mrs. Smith.
Cobwebs Gerrlt Smith
The Dandelion Protheroe
Ths Woodpecker .Nevln
Mrs. Goddard. -I
Ones Bad a Sweet Little Doll, Dears
Nevln
Little Orphan t Annie. . .Alicia Needham
Mrs. Smith.
Juliette, When Daddy Was a Little
Boy Bralnard
The Captain Rodgers
Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son
Elizabeth Coolldge
Billy and His Drum Gerrlt Smith
Mrs. Goddard.
Three Lullabyes
Doll's Cradle Song Selnecke
Slumber, My Darling
Kate Douglas Wlggln
LHtle Boy, Good Nignt ...........
Mary Turner Salter
Mra Smith.
Dusts
Rataplan, How It Looks In the Mill
Carl Relneoks
Mra Goddard, Mra Smith.
Mra James L. SchulU, accompanist
After ths program was rendered re
freshments were served.
The members of the club present
were Mrs. James Bell, Mrs. George
Blrrel, Mrs. George A. Cooper, Mrs. A.
W. Goddard, Mrs. E. C. Ooddard, Mrs.
H. A. Hale, Mra J. A. Harrison, Mrs.
E. L. Lane, Mra I. A. McKenney, Mrs.
A. Mulr. Mrs. A. M. Smith and Mrs.
C O. Tipton. Ths guests of the day
were Mrs. A. M. Smith Sr., Mra James
Blrrel, Mrs. Samuel ConneO, Mrs. Mo
Laughlln, Mrs. Burns. Mrs. Woodward,
Mrs. J. C. Elliot King, Mrs. Henry
Goddard. Mrs. T. S. McDanlela Mra.
Clinton Haskell, Mra Bell, Mra Cur
rier, Mra H. C. Clair. Mrs. J. J. Kad-
derly, Mrs Benjamin Toung, Mrs. Nel
son joucKs, Mrs. j, f. jaegax, Mrs. A.
M. Jeffress and the Misses Lela God
dard and Adela McBride.
Mrs. William Taylor of San Fran
cisco, who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, on King's Heights,
has been ths center of a good deal of
entertaining the past week prior to
her return home. Tomorrow she expects
to leave for San Francisco and with her
will go Mrs. Lewis and her little son to
see the fleet in harbor. Mrs. Lewis Is
always extensively entertained when she
returns to her California home, for she
and her sister, who were the Misses
Kit tel. are Immensely popular In the
Bay City.
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Zera Snow entertained for Mrs Taylor
with four tables of bridge. Their guests
were: Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and
Mrs. T. B. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Ayer, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Koehler, Mr. and Mrs.
John Shepard, Mr. and Mra Thomas
Kerr, W. D. Wheelwright and Carl
Spuhn.
Thursday evenlnir Mrs. Tom Kerr
gave a small dinner for Mrs. Taylor.
Friday afternoon Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd
entertained at bridge with three' tab lea I
Her guests were: Mrs. William Mac
Master, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. i
W. B- Ayer. Mrs. Richard Koehler, Mrs.
Ernest Tucker, Mrs. William Dunckley.
Mrs. John C. Robinson, Mrs. James
Laidlaw, Mra Samuel M. Mears and
Mra Zera Snow.
...... .
A pleasant lnfdrtnal affair was the re-
ceptioit. given by the Daughters of the
Confederacy for Captain Richmond
Pearson Hobson after his lecture Friday
evening. The reception was held In the
parlors of the New Nortonia and about
to guest called. The rooms were at
tractive with quantities of dogwood, a
shrub that grows so plentiful In the
south, and Is suggestive of that land.
Flags were draped on the walls. Punch
was served In the court - Woods Smith
a prominent Virginia family. The Dosch
nome, ai,riiusaai which is kept hos
pitably opert-on Sundays till their de
parture is Deinjt vislted bv manv voune-
people who have enjoyed thene charm
ing informal "at homes" throughout
the, spring and summer seasons in other
years.
Mrs. James Dougherty entertained
Informally Wednesday evening for her
sister. Miss Dorothy Kinney, of Salt
Lake City. Mra Dougherty and her
little son Jack and her sinter will leave
soon and expect to Join another sister
Miss, Angela Kinney, in New York on
a Jrip abroad. The b.-autiful Dough
erty home on King's Heights will be
occupied ty Mr. and Mrs. G. Walter
Gates., Wednesday evenlne military
whist was played and the guents were,
ui. mu j'jr(SK j. jaarsnau, Mr
and Mrs. Gay Lombard, Mr. and Mr
Mearn. Mrs. HuSie -Stott, Miss Alloe
Bansbury, MIkp Leeta Shelley. Miss
Fanny Brown, Chester Murphy. Edward
Grelle. Jordan Zan, John Carson and
r-rnesi weuo.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rush and their
daughter. Miss Alta Rush, left Tuesday
evening for New Tork to sail for Eu
rope, expecting to remain away about a
year.. They took with them their hand
some touring tar, for which Miss Rush
is ine ciever chauffeur, and they will
tour a large part of the continent. Dur
ing their absence their horns at 755 Ev
erett strefct wili be occupied by Mr. and
jarsu rrea j aeons or n Francisco,
popular people who have 'been enter
tained nere extensively on -their former
visits, iney-expect to arrivs hers May
W . . ,1;
Mra J. D.. Mathesen of Billings, Mon
tana,' who is visiting Dr. and Mrs. A.
C Panton, is being much entertained.
Mrs. John BWhesler gave an informal
luncheon for six at St. Helens' Court
Thursday. Mrs. Panton, Mra Mathe
sen, Miss . Ailinger of Washington, D.
C Mra ' John A. Keating and her
mother, Mrs. Mitchell, were the guests.
.Wednesday ' afternoon Mrs. 'P ntnn
entertained at bridge and her guests
wre; . Mrs. Jehn E. Wheeler. Mra Otis
B. Wight Mra J. Ernest Laidlaw. Wr
t:. o. ja'Kion, Mrs. tucnarn ftunn. Mrs.
George H. StovaU, president, and Mrs
ayivia McGuire, seoretary or trto jjaugn
ters, received with them. Captain HoB
son proposed a toast to ths greater
United States navy, and-Mrs. Stovall
proposed the health Of "the" souWs dis
tinguished son, the herb of San' Dlago,
Captain Hobson." The orchestra played
southern airs throughout the evening.
A pretty affair of ths week was a
tea, given by the Woman's auxiliary
of St. David's parish, Tuesday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. Whitney
L. "Boise, on Hawthorne avenue. An
excellent program was arranged, con
sisting of readings by Miss McCorkle,
vocal solos hy Mrs. J. F.' Daneke, MISs
Katherlne Covach, Mlsg Clara Howell,
Miss Vlda Cumming, Mrs. F. H. Flem
ing and Mrs. Joseph Beverage. Piano
solos were rendered by Frederick W;
Goodrich. Miss Emellne Powell and
Mis Claire Oakes. The hostess, was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. S. E.
Josephi and Mrs. F. W. Berry. Mrs.
George B. Van Waters 'and Mrs. Boyd
Hamilton poured, assisted by ths Misses
Belle Talt Gertrude Hickock. lone Lam
bert, Doris Clark, Imogens Rafferty
and Sum. Jones. : Mrs. a G. Allen, Mra
S. Kirby and Mrs. F. T. Warren ar
ranged the affair.
Neat invitations havs been sent out
by the students the Allen Prepara
tory school fdr the annual promenade
at Murlark hall, Friday evening, May IS.
These dances are extremely popular with
the academic set The patronesses are
Mrs. G. v.' Allen, Mra Georgs W. Bates,
Mrs, . E. , M. Bergen. Mrs. A. E Butter
field, Mrs. W. 1). , Clarke, Mra W. D.
Denver, Mrs. Henry , Hausman, Miss
Hele,i,Ji ;vVU,on' Mr B. Holbrook,
Mrs. C. T. Kamm, Mrs. J. B. Labsr Mrs.
J. E. Learned, Mra G. H.- Thomas and
Mrs.-Donald McRae. j ,
. . ' . ' w
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine R. Smith of Irv
Ington plan to leave, this evening for a
10 days' visit to California. They have
engaged apartments at the Fairmont
hotel for about , half of the time and
win take a 'trip through the southern
part of ths state before returning. They
had rjlahned to mak tiia.trin vik .
Smith's parents, . Colonel . and Mrs.
uiaisoen, Dut. wrs. BJdell's niness,
feaels Eiott-wors Wlovsijr 1 roe B, P, Chipman, Mrs, O. Walter Gatesi on account of which tSa colonel was
called back from California, has pre
vented ths consummation of these plane
Mrs, Blalsdell has been pronounced out
of danger and la able to alt up, so they
may take ths trip later.. Mrs,-Smith's
horns was formerly in Oakland, whers
she spent part of ths summer two years
ago, and she Is to bs entertained by
friend thers. , i ' iv
'
Lieutenant John Charles Fremont Jr..
United States navy, was ths guest for
a few days last week of Dr. and Mrs.
E. DeWltt Connell of King's Heights.
He was entertained at several of ths
clubs at luncheon, and Mr.- Connell en
tertained informally for him at dinner.
Mr. Fremont is with ths battleship West
Virginia,, and is aide to Rear Admiral
Dayton of ths Pacifio fleet He Is ths
grandson of the famous, general of his
name. -
' .
Ths Association of Collegiate Alum
nae, which has established ths custom
of giving an out-dopr play every year,
has started the arrangements for this
year s piay. Browning's "Colomb'
Birthday" Is to be given and Miss Ross
Fiytinge is training the players. Miss
Eleanor MacDonald, who made such a
hit two years ago in "Robin Hood." will
carry the leading man s part and Mra
Ralph Wilbur toe leading woman's.
i.
A dance that drew, out many of the
Preparatory school set' was that given
by the Camaraderie, Friday evening, at
ths new Maaonlo Temple. There was a
large attendance and the evening was
a jolly one. Mrs. A. D. Charlton, Mra
E. E. Coursen and Mrs, E, E. Lytls wers
the patronessea The club members are
Curtis Sargent Arthur Fields, Frank
Howell, William Honey man Jr., Roy
Fields and Elmer E. Young.
Mrs. W, J. Hoffmann entertained with
21 .tables of five hundred Thursday aft
ernoon. Mra James F. Moffatt and Mra
G. N. Versteeg were ths prlxe winners.
Assisting Mrs. Hoffman wers , eight
glria Miss Hasel Crook, Miss Caroline
Crook, Miss Nona Lawler, Mlsa Mabls
Wood, Miss Florence Vlgger, Miss Helen
Worrell, Miss Isabel Beckwith and Miss
Beasts White.
, Frank Vincent DuMond arrived yes
terday from New Tork and Is being en
tertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Henry E. Jones. Mrs. DuMond has been
spending most of the winter hers with
her mother, Mra Jones, and nas been
extensively entertained. Mr. DuMond is
to give a six weeks' course in various
branches of art work at ths Art Mu
seum. Mlsa Emily Holbrook plans to leave
Wednesday for New Tork and to sail
thence for Europe May 2S. She will
Jain a party of six girls from Washing
ton, v. u.. who wui tor turope to
gether with her under the chaperonage
of Mrs. Barker, wife of the president
of Chevy Chasa college, near Washing
ton. The party expects to remain
abroad till Christmas and maybe later.
A good deal of Interest la taken In
the conosrt which Is to be given at
the Invitation of Mrs. Frederick Eggert
at ths HeUlg, Friday. May 15, chiefly
for the members of the Woman's olub,
of which Mrs. Eggert is president Miss
Ada Alice Tuttle and Mrs. Clyde Bruce
Altchison are the assisting artists.
large number of Invitations have been
sent out..
Major and Mra James Canby have
taken apartments at the new Nortonia.
Major Canby is the new paymaster of
this 'department. Mrs. H. B. Miller and
the Misses Miller of Yokohama, who
are guests ox Judge and Mrs. a. H.
Tanner, assisted In welcoming them.
The Canbys had been entertained at the
consulate in TOKonama oy uonsui Gen
eral Miller ana his family.
Mr. and Mra James Gleason and their
Infant son, . Lawrence Edward, have
again taken apartments at Elton Court
The friends of Master Gleason are in
terested ' In his . debut on the stage.
wnicn wm latce pi ace next weeg at tne
Baker In ''The ?Helf to- the Hoorah."
His champions declare he Is the young
est leading man playing In a title role
on the American, stage.
...
Mrs. Warren F. Houghtbn and Miss
Claire Houghton returned last Monday
from New Orleans where they spent
the winter. They were extensively en
tertained and spent a gay winter In
the south although Mrs. Houghton's
111 health Interfered with her pleasure
In the early part of her stay.
Mr. and Mra B. 8. Josselyn leave to
day on an extended trip east Mrs. Jos-,
selyn will visit in St Louis, where her
daughters are in school, and Mr. Josse
lyn, after a visit farther east will loin
her In St. Louis to attend the gradua
tion of the oldest daughter, May 21.
The Rose Festival ball, to bs given at
the Armory, Is rapidly growing In In
terest and will doubtless be one of the
smart events of the late season. The
full list of the patronesses, numbering
the most prominent matrons in society,
was published her last week,
j
Mrs. Henry E. Jones entertained In
formally at luncheon Thursday for her
daughter, Mra. Frank Vincent DuMond.
Mr. S. M Mears, Mrs. Allen Lewi,
Mrs. William Taylor and Mrs T. B.
Wilcox were the other guests.
Mrs. Isabel Frohman and her daugh
ter, Mlsa Stella, who 'have been travel
ing throughout the winter, are now at
the Waldorf-Astoria In New Tork. They
are x pec ted home at the end of this
month.
Mr. and Mr. J. P. O'Brien and Miss
Lillian O'Brien left Friday for San Fran
cisco. Mr. and Mr. Dan J. Malarkey
are others wo have gone to California
to see the battleship.
Mis Claire Wilcox entertained with
a children's party Thursday afternoon
at her mothers beautiful home on King'
Height.
,
John Bank was hot at a charming
dinner at the Golf club Friday evening,
with his mother, Mrs, Banks, as chap
eron. The guest of honor was Mr. Reed
Monday and Tuesday
36-lnchTaffdaSilk
' 5,000 yards of the best $1.25 quality black Taffeta Silk on
gale Monday and Tuesday at this special price. The most
remarkable sale of high-grade silk ever held in this city . and
m sale that will bring hundreds of Portland women to this
popular dress goods store. Conies full 36 inches wide, is all
pare silk and the equal of any $1.25 silk ever "sold anywhere.
Mail orders will be filled if sent in promptly.
44-inch Herringbone stripe
Suitings in brown, Copen
hagen, tan, green and black;
standard $1.35 quality, on spe
cial sale Monday and QQ.
Tuesday at:..........,90C
44-inch French Panama, war
ranted strictly ajil pure wool;
a complete line of all popular
colors and a standard 7C
$1 fabric, special, yard I JC
36-inch Paqama in brown,
tan, green, garnet, navy and
many other shades, strictly
all wool and good 75c value.
Monday and Tues
day ..i
50c
52-inch navy blue Serge, all
wool and a splendid weight
for suits and skirts; regular
$1 quality Monday and Q
Tuesday, special, yard fC
43-inch champagne: Voile, a
beautiful fabric for costumes,
very fine even weave and a
standard $1.13 quality, on
special sale tor
days at.......
50-inch black French Serge,
a splendid $1.35 quality, war
ranted all pure wool and fast
dye; on special sale Monday
and Tuesday at, a (J
y &rd
Thomson's
FITTINQ"- Corsets
Thomson's "Glove-Fitting" in new high-bust short-hip mod
el for slender figures, lace snd ribbon trimmed, made in Ba
tiste, sizes 18 to 28, spe- tjg
Thomson's "Glove - Fitting"
Habit-Hip model for the average
figure, made from best French
corset sateen, hose supporters
front and sides; spe
cial, each
Thomson's "Glove-Fitting" hoss
supporter modal for the medium
figure, extension hip and high
bust, lace trimmed, hose sup
porters front and sides, QCM
, eUV
sr
$1.45
each
Thomson's "Glove-Fitting"
In
new model, made especially for
well developed . and stout fig
ures, high bust and long back,
hose supporters front AC
and sides, 20 to 30....Pefi9
Thomson's "Glove-Fitting" in
new high-bust long-hip model,
made of French silk brocade
batiste, velvet grip hose sup
porters front and djO CA
sides,' reg. $5 value . . DOv
Curtain Sale
Monday
House cleaning days are now at
hand. - You'll likely .need some
new draperies to brighten up that
room. Here's, your, opportunity, "
Ruffled Swiss Curtains, 2j yards
long, also white Nottingham lace
in several patterns, special Qr
for Monday only at, a pair OOC
Scotch Lac Curtains, full 3 yards
long and good width, come in both
white and Arabian: regular Of
$1.25 grade, special, a pair OlC
Scotch Lace Curtains, 3 yards long
and 52 inches wide, fine assortment
of new patterns; standard l Aft
$1.75 and $2 values, spL 1.UI7
Corded Arabian Curtains, splendid
quality net. come full 3 yards long
and 45 inches wide; best JO
regular $2.50 grade, pair 9 10 J
Ruffled Bobbinet Curtains, 3 yards
long with Battenburg lace insertion
and edge, come in white A
and Arabian; $3.50 quality yeslf
Curtain
Swisses
40-inch white lace stripe Curtain
Scrim, good range of patterns;
regular 12c grade, special. .. .Of
36-inch fancy lace stripe Scrim,
our regular 15c quality, on sale
Monday and Tuesday at, yard. 1 If
36-inch Curtain Swisses, colored
dots, figures and stripes; regular
25c line, special, yard 15f
42-inch cross-stripe Madras, all
colors; the quality other stores sell
at 25c a yard, special here...!5f
WRITE
FOR OUR
NEW
REDUCED PRICE
LIST
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS.
WRITE
FOR OUR
NEW
REDUCED
PRICE
LIST
HAVE YOUR
Calling Cards
Wedding Invitations
and Monogram Stationery
nraxavES at
RUSHTON'S
304 Bnohanan Bldf., between
roorta and rath on Wash. aft.
of California, and Invited to meet him
were Kiss Leslie Knapp, Miss Malda
Hart, Miss Rath Church,. Miss Bss!
Dooley, Mi Marsrartta Buehner, Mis
Malta Buehner, Mis Clark. Mr. Grls-
Sold, Mr.. Pooler, Mr. Gardner, , Mr.
lark, Mr. Noble and Mr. Wernicke.
Mr. and Mra R. U. Bull of New Tork.
who were so extensively entertained
during their week's visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Li. Allen Lewis, left Tuesday alter
noon for their home.
w
Mr. and Mra Herbert Holman and
Miss Grace Nloholaon anent last Bundu
In St. Helena
Colonel and Mra. 'Willla.m 0 Xtnmmmm
with their little son and maid, havs taken
apartment at Elten Court. Colonel
Roessler 1 head of the United States
engineering department In Portland.
.
Mrs. Otis B. Wight entertained In
formally with several table of bridge
Thursday afternoon. This 1 the eon-,
ttnuatlon of a series of card partle
that she started before Lent.
Mia Leslie Knapp and Mlsa Margaret
Walter go to eastern Oregon tomorrow'
for a six weeks' visit with Mr. Thomas
Sharp (Margaret Morrison).
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Goldsmith and
their son Louis returned last week from
a year' stay in Europe.
(Con tinned on Page Three.)
WEDDING
AND I VISITING 4 CARDS
VVG SMITH &X
"WASHINGTON BUILDINQ
Advertising Clearance Sale
We want every woman in Portland to attend
this sale. Have you a bridaTor birthday gilt to
make? Now is your opportunity to obtain it at a
price less than cost
Every Article in Our Stock Reduced
HAND KMBR.OIDERED SHIRT WAIST PATTERNS
Regular $ 6.00; reduced to..-. ..84.00
Regular $ 9,00 ; reduced to 36.00
Regular $12.00 ; reduced to ; . $8.50.
HAND EMBR.OIDIUDD LINGERIE
Chemise, regular $ 8.00? special.... ...... .86.50
Chemise, regular $12.00; special. .88.00
Gowns, regular $10.00; special .......87.50
Gowns, regular $15.00; special..'.......,. .159.00
Corset Covers, regular $5.50; special...... JS3.50
Corset Covers regular $8.00; special $5.50
HAND EMBROIDERED SOTA PILLOWS
Regular $ 7.00 ; special . .... T. . 84.50
Regulart $10.00; special.... ,.,87.00
.Regular $12.00 ; special. . ... ......... . . ; ..$8.06
HAND EMBROIDERED INFANTS' DRESSES h
Regular $4.00, ; pecial . ti .V, I ..,, 83.00
: Regular $6.00; special . . . MOTM.... ....... S4.O0
Regular $8.00; speciai;.iw.;.v.y.y......$6.50 1 '
.- V ALL STAMPED LINENS REDUCED.
iKf NEEDLECRAFT SHOP ;
f ' - 382 WASHINGTON RTRRTCT & v
, 'V ' BETWEEK .WEST, PARK AND lOT'H STS. .
Coald You Ask More?
Than to brighten the Uvea of those
around you? And at the same
time obtain the greatest fascina
tion that can be had from music:
helping to make it yourself. Rest
those tired nerves with music.
Nothing- is more restful or more
delightful or will change the train
of thought like music. There are
many busy men who find the Pian
ola not merely a joy and pastime,
but a real profitable business in
vestment Profitable because it
would put them in better working;
train.
Bear in mind there is but one
Pianola, and Pianola Piano
Metrostyle -and Themodist sold
exclusivelyijn the northwest by the
Eilers Stores. - ,
Tli Whasloek yiaaola riaao,
prlo $760. -Btuyvttaat
Pianola Waiuy prlo
$579 np.
ek Pianola Piano, pries $900.
Wsbar PktaolasPUao, prlo $1,000
up,
Tli PlanoU, prlo saxs, $ao,
$300.
All Pianola Pianos ol any above
makes are products of the Aeolian
Co., having the same player advan
tages Metrostyle and Themodist
the difference in price being
frorn-cesrSfjhe different pianos.
Very Important The question
of mtasic without which vour
player would be useless. In placing-
a Pianola Piano in your home
you have nearly 20,000 rolls of the
world's best music at your dis
posal. No waiting", no delays, we
haye the music herein our Pianola-parlors
to select from either
on purchase or. rental plan. Think
it , over this ; question of music.
Come down and see us. Write, if
at a distance, for full particulars.
Catalogues, : etc. sent by return
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
s ' 353 Washington Street . . . ;