THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND. J SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 21. 1903.
, i
j r i
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES are gradually
dying away to nothing. At the
close of th Mason charity af
fairs an interesting matrons and
maids a good deal but aside from
thess thero Is little of moment. '? The
baseball game yesterday played for the
benefit of . the Flower ; Mission day
nursery was well attended and prom
Inent matrons Interested themselves In
It The Collegiate Alumnae play Moo-
day In benefit for their Oregon scholar
ship ' fund ws well - attended and
aroused much Interest In the cause. This
week the Toy Shop" performances for
the benefit of the Institute club will
engage most of the attention and next
Saturday the Visiting Nurses' associa
tion will com In for Its share of sup.
port
Aside from these affairs the com
mencement festivities of the secondary
schools In town and the homo coming
of children from colleges and prepara
tory schools about, the country hav
taken up the time. The university of
Oregon commencement this week which
opens with baccalaureate Sunday today
has taken a good many Interested peo
ple to Eugene, and Wednesday there
will be a large party going down for
fiome coming day. Most of the prom
oent me In town have enlisted In that
excursion for1 an opportunity to Study
the college town at close range.
The dally society columns have r
viewed the larger events ef the week,
which have consisted mostly of wed
dings. The Garde-Marx wedding at the
fiotel Portland Tuesday evening with
ts elaborate dinner following was given
n detail Wednesday. The wedding of
Robert Stuart Howard and Miss LouHe
Von Destlnon and of Miss Helen Kath
erlne Brigham and Norrts B. Gregg, a
beautiful wedding at the First Presby
terian church, both Wednesday even
ing, were reviewed the following day.
A good deal of local Interest Is felt
In the nomination of Mr. Taft for the
presidency among those who met hlrn
on his visit here last summer. Mr.
and Mrs, T. B. Wllcog entertained Mr.
Mn Taft st their beautiful King s
Heights home, And Mrs. Wilcox gayej
an elaborate reception for Mrs. Taft.
Inviting most or society, mai remaiuea
In town at that time, .
--?,-'.. :'-.
Saturday, June !7, promlaes to be an
unusually busy day at The Oaks. The
management has given the day to the
vtntttnir Ktiru association. : the : pro-
' oeeds to bo devoted to the care of the
sick and poor of Portland. The work of
that an extra nurse has been added to
tho slarr of nurses, utree or wnom are
now emp'oyea. miss jriorence a. jbiq
win li the auncrlntendent with Mini
Mae Walker and Miss Lena Marshall,
both graduates of the Good Samaritan
hospital as assistants. .For the after
noon there are being planned many
children's parties, nut tne evening win
be given over to the dancing matrons
and maids. The patronesses for the
dancing party are: Mrs. T. 8. Wilcox,
Mrs. H. W. Corbett, Mrs. W. S. Ldd,
Mrs. H. C Campbell,, Mrs. J. Wesley
liSdd, Mrs. Richard Koehler, Mrs. Gor
don Voorhles. Mrs. Whitney I Boise,
Mrs. R. P. Ef finger, Mrs. James Liild
law, Mrs. C. E. S. Wood. Mrs. James
It. Hart.- Mrs. John A- Shepard, Mrs.
Frederick G. Sykes, Mrs. Joseph, N.
Teal, Mrs. William C. Alvord, Mrs. F.
J. Bailey, Mrs. C. H. Lewis, Mrs. Paul
Wesslnger. Mrs. B. 8. Josselyn, Mrs.
William MacMaster, Mrs.. John K. Kol
Jock, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. V. Allen-Lewis,
Mrs. Stewart B. Llnthlcum,
Mrs. A. J. Meier and Mrs. Frank E.
Hart. :
.. t it -k - :
The following women are acting as
chaperones for the "Toy-Shop" perform
ances next week at the Hellig theatres
Mrs. H. 8. Butterfield, Mrs. Edward
Xlngsley, Mrs. H. M. Carloelt, Mrs. W.
A. T. Bullions-, Miss Ethel Thompson,
Mrs, C. J, MeCusker, Miss Marjorle No
ble, Mrs. A. J. Richardson,. Mrs. J.
Couoh Flanders. Mrs. Emma W,, Bland
ford, Miss Julia Chemin. Mrs. J. T.
Walls, Mrs. E. Baldwin, Mrs. M. W. GUL
Mrs. George W. Collins, Miss Winifred
Rankin, Mrs. F. J. Bailey, Mrs. G. H,
Kottage. Mis Mill Wesslnger, Miss
Vida Nlehols. Miss Beulah Nicholas.
Mlas Jeeale Chaddock, Miss V, -Prlch-ard.
Miss Virginia Booth. Miss Kathar
ine Gilbert, Mrs. H. N. Btoner, Mlas
Jelllson, Miss Rachel 8rolth and Miss
Borup.
A long list of prominent patronesses
!Y r l'rBenrs nas aireaay oeen pun
BH and this affair promises to take
mib ou oi everyuiing imi weeK.
Miss Katharine MacMaster,' who has
Just returned f rpm Miss Chamber
layne's school In Boston.'' entertained
Thursday afternoon at her mother's
beautiful home" at the golf links. Five
hundred .-was played and Ethel wvn
o ass. Marguerite Bosohke, and Kemna
Klosterman won the prises. The guests
ouiu v'Tiau, vaire . rviioo. juar
faret - Bates, Gretcben . Klosterman.
Kemna Klosterman, Jean .Morrison,
trances Fuller... Elu Smith. Lillian
yunner.- Marguerite, Bosch k, -Elsa
win, tiuui Mitchell, Lucile Smith, Mil
Sv.v. "oneyman. Uraco - Honeyman,
jjineiwyn viaas, Margaret Hewet. Laura
v.umming, vuiiy Cooke, gaily Hart
Katherlne - Hart, Winifred MacMaster,
l)orpthy Huber, IHslen Simon, . Greta
ouiueriieia ana Jsma Carey. ,
, imiw mm enienainea id-
tormauy. at bridge Tuesday afternoon
In eompUment to Mrs. Russell Hawkins
and Miss Isabel Smyser. her: sisters.
rho have recently eome liert from New
" " me xneir noma. The other
attractive booth representing each class
and decorated In the class colors. The
patronesses were Mrs, C. a Jackson.
Mrs. A. A. Morrisdki, Miss Knappen and
Miss Nash.
' A cumber of showers and Juncheons
have been ' given for Miss Ethel Lytic,
whoss marriage to John Waters Booths
will take place June SO at the Grace
Methodist Episcopal church. Miss
Mrs. C H. Lewis, Mrs. , 1L D. Green,
Mrs. A. J. Meier, Mrs. A. E. Rockey.
Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, Mrs. Harriet K.
McArthur. Mrs. J. N. Teal, Miss Hen
rietta aillng. Miss I.uella Clay Carson
and Mlas Marth- Hoyt. Miss Henrietta
H. Fallln' entertained a family party
in a dox. urs. J. t it; wing nad a rew
friends In a logo to meet uer mother,
Mrs. . McArthur and Mrs. Biddle- had
talned some young girls for his daugh-
Miss koso yttn
loges . and r. W. A. Cummlng enter-
ter. ' Miss Rom Evtlnare
spicuous figure in one of the boxes with
some friends. Miss Hasel Dolph was
m sucsv in tut lyomi vox,
l..' ," --'n '. w ' .
The annual Pat ton Home Tea will be
given next Tuesday afternoon and elab
orate preparations have been made for
It Mrs. Byron E. Miller will be In
charge of the program and the soloists
will be Miss Sara Glance, Miss Grace
Campbell, Miss Alice Justin and Miss
Catherine Covach. and readings will bo
given Dy miss AiaDi neiover.
The reception committee consists of
Mrs. A. H. Wlllett Mrs. Mary Knox
Mrs. Juhn H. Burarard. Mrs. A. L. Ram
sey, Mrs. Augustus Lang, Mrs. Fred A.
Daly. Mrs. A Shannon and Mrs. B. F.
weaver. iea wui De poureu a eigni
tames ana inoso pouring win ne Mrs.
T. N. Stoppenbach, Mrs. Frank Barrow,
Mrs. W. A. Whltmer. Mrs. M. Tallmt.
Mrs. Theodore Nlcolai, Ms. A. Neppaah,
jf' " ' " " "
1 - ' i J C KJ' i I
I H V V 1 V -v-1 , "'j-W I 1
. Mrs. Norrls B. Gregg. Who Was Miss Helen , Katherlno Brlgbam.
sweetpeas wars the decorations, and the
?iaco earns naa the hoot s monogrt
lis guests were Pierre l.)u I'lon, W.
Bristol. Edward Cooktntrham. S. R. X.
thlcum, Pr. Herbert 8. Nichols, J. Wes
ley Iadd, Henry - Teal, Dr. Clarence
Nichols, W. H. Dunckley, John Eben
Voting and Stephen Appleby of Tacotna.
Mrs, W, CI Alvord baa charge of the
candy to be sold for "sweet charity's
sake" at the Toy-Shop performance
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week at the HelUg theatre.
8he will have a bevy of girls on hand
as helpers and has been assisted In her
preparations by a large committee, some
of whom were: Miss Effle Houghton,
Mrs. R B. Lamson. Mrs. C, W. Sher
man, Mrs. Frank Kerr, Mrs. C. E. Wol
verton, Mrs. Dell Stuart, Mrs. Willi
and -Mrs. Wakefield. . . , ' ; ,
' A request la mad by tho manage
ment that friends do not send flowers
to tho small actors, owing to the large
numoer in me cast Many box parties
aer being arranged for all the perforin
ances. Mrs. T. B. Wilcox had charir
disposing of the boxes. . The children
quests were Mlas Bessie Mills of San
f ranciwo, Mrs. Alma D. Kats. Mra
Herbert Hglman, Mrs. Crellen of Oak
land, Mrs. Louis H. Tarpley. Mrs Frank
branch Rllev, Mlas Llela Shelby, Miss
?iaud Howell, Mrs. Gay Lombard, Mrs.
Heorse A. Marshall, Mrs. J. Ernest
lAidlaw Mrs. Russell Bewail, Miss Mar
il? Jackson, Mrs. Richard Hoge and
Miss Alio Sansbury, . ;
- 'w w .'
Wrs. C. E, Wolverton enterUlned at
luncheon st th Hobart-Cnrtls In com
I llment to Mrs. James Falling and her
I nt st Mra Henry Merrill of Albany.
The three were classmates at Albany
college. The other guests were Mrs.
R. Tempieton, Mrs. E. C Protxman.
Mrs. Frwlerlck Eggert and Mxs. A.
jstnlger, ; - v :;.
The' annual commencement prom at St.
Helt-n's hall Thursday evening was a
i retty affair. There was a large at
i.Midance of old students and alumna
"ill fi'it-ndK. The young people danced
in the piudv rooms which were mads
i-rtrm-tlve with greens and quantities
.( rosvs .and tennauts. There was an
Frances Gill will be the maid of honor,
and Dr. Frano Lucille Hard of Eugene
and Miss Ethel Miller her bridesmaids.
Little Marlon James will be the flower
girl and Mr. Booths s brother Edward
Boothe will eome out from New York
to be the best man.
w
Mrs. David C. Lewis gave a pretty
tea Thursday afternoon to about 100
of her friends. The living-room was
prettily decorated in Caroline Testout
roses, and th dining-room was beau
tiful in yellow with gaillardla on the
table. Mrs. Lewis wore a handsome
empire gown of rose satin trimmed
with "beautiful lace, and diamond orna
ments. Mrs. J. C Alnsworth. Mrs.
Robert W. Lewis, Mrs. William War
rens. Mrs. - Stewart B. Llnthlcum und
Mrs. Thomas Kerr presided in the dining-room,
and Mrs. Frank Hart and
Mrs. Arthur C. Minott served punch.
Assisting about the rooms were Miss
aosepnine tsmiin, miss lfSMe Knann.
Miss Effle Houehton. Miss Claim
Hougnton. .Miss Bally Lewis. Mrs. Wal
ler nonoyman, Mrs. james uoneyman
ana jurs. istvia fioneyman.
Pretty affairs last week were two
mualeales - Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings given by Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Smith at their Portland Heights home.
Julius V. Seyler, the pianist, recently
from Detroit,: was the principal solo
ist. Tuesday evening he was assisted
by Miss Helen Barstow, soprano, and
Wednesday evening by William Wal
lace Graham violinist. The programs
wer highly appreciated. Assisting
Mrs. Smith were her daughters, Mary
Stuart Smith and Winifred Smith, and
their girl friends, Katharine Bridges,
Beulah Bridges, Allene Ringhouse,
Grace Beatrice Lilly, Lois Fear and
Harriet .Johnson.
- ---'
A very quiet wedding that came as a
surprise to' their friends, though the
engagement has been known for some
Mrs. F. B. Walt, Mrs, George W. Staple-
time, was that of Miss Helen Louisa
ItttocK, aaugnter or Mr. and Mrs. H,
L. Pittock, to John Edward Gantenbein
of 261 East First street, a brother of
Judge C. ' IT. ; Gantenbein. The service
was reaa at e o ciock yesterday after
noon by Dr.- A. A Morrison before the
immediate xamiiies oniy.
Miss , Clark of Baltimore was
guest last week of Mrs. Ben Lombard
and was pleasantly entertained. She
was at Bryn Mawr at the same time
as Mrs, uomoara ana missi strong, and
Is a bright and strlklng-iboklng girl.
Mrs, Lombard entertained with a sup
per for her having also Miss Miriam
Strong, Miss Alice Strong, Mr. arid Mrs.
rea u. Byaes, uarry eiaaen and Rob'
rt Strong. . . ..
' The engagement has been announced
recently of Kiss Flora Idebes of San
Francisco to Harry Beck, of this city.
Miss Llebes 'is a sister Of H. I,nha
whose business interests extend across
ine enure t-aciiic comi io jviasaa, and
la a popular girl in her set In Cali
fornia, The wedding will be celebrated
In the fall.
V:-' ' ; -.'..a -
Mrs. Jerry . Brdoaugh left last night
for Eugene to attind th University of
Oregon commencement exercises. Mra
Charles A. Macnim, her sister, - has
been there some time with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs.. George a Dorrlg"
Th Brownnlg play given by the Col
legiate Alumna Monday evening was
attended by a rrDresen ts tl ve .nHin
Th patroDessea wer Mrsj- W. 8, Ladd,
ton. assisting them will be Mrs. D. M.
Mcljauchlan, Mrs. Q. A Hoffman, Mrs.
A. H. Cuahlng, Miss Lucy Nloolal, Miss
Frances Jeffery, Miss Carrie Lee Cham
berlain, Miss Agnes McLauehlan, Miss
Lois Ladd and Miss Frieda Klrkland.
The candy table will be in charge of
Mrs. J. E. Werleln and Mrs. M. O. Mc
corkle and they will be assisted by girls
from tho Third Presbyterian church.
-
The St. Helen's Hall commencement
was attended by manv visitors, and the
festivities were Interesting. The clas
this year numbers several girls who
are prominent In the real vouiig set.
They are Miss Shanna Cummlng, Miss
Flora Davis, Miss Margaret Boot, Miss
Alta Ring, Miss Olive Wilson, Miss
Bethel Towers, Miss Lennlde Fleury,
Mis lone Lambert and Miss Gwendolyn
Llwyd. , ,
Dr. and Mrs." Holt C. Wilson, Mrs.
Howard Mather and Miss Martha Hoyt
returned Friday morning from the South
Sea Islands where they went some two
and a half months ago. They enjoyed
a delightful trip, spending most of their
time at Tahiti.
Mrs. Emllle Bookman entertained
with a supper at th Louvre after Mrs.
Kathryn Johnson's pupil recital
Thursday evening. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Dr. and
Mrs. Albert Schmitt. Miss Crystal
Zimmerman, MlssVLlna Llnehan and
B. I Markee.
Miss Helen Easlham, daughter of
Mrs. P. (F. Moray, left last week to
visit Miss Sni In New Hampshire at
her White mountain summer home.
Miss Shirley Eastham will return this
weeic rrom her winter at Osslnlng-on
the-Hudson. i. . , i
Mrs. . Champlaln and bar daughter,
Miss Towers, who bas Just finished St
Helen's hall, hav gone over to Seattle
on a 10 days' visit. They have with
mem miss vo
mint - . .
o
Mrs. X W, Consldlne and. Miss Con-
sldlne, of Seattle, were guests at the
Portland last week. The Considlnes are
well known here as owning some qt the
mariesi norses on xn coast. J ' -Mrs.
Le Hoffman entertained Frl
day evening for her daughter.. Miss
Marjory, woo nas just returned from
wryn jwawr, and ror her son. Lee Haw
ley Hoffman, ,
Miss Ruth Danenhower who has been
Miss Frances Wilson's guest and has
been so charmingly entertained, left
Monuay ior ner nom in oswego, N. T.
- The Ladles' Aid society of th First
rresDyterian cnurcn will meet at the
home of Mrs. Isaac Vanduyn Tuesday
afternoon from two to I Iv. .
r-":' it ;.v- '
Dr. and Mrs. 0. T. TrOmmald are re
ceiving felicitations over the Xrrtvnl nt
a baby boy. Mrs, Trommaid was Miss
fouisen,
: Miss Marlon Bauer and MI nnM
Bauer have returned from New York
to visit their mother. Madams .lull u
Bauer. ; , :.. . : . - , . ... .'
Robert S. Howard gave a farewell
bachelor dinner at the Arlington clnh
Tusdny evening to a' number of hi
Xrlsnda, Whit roseUads and pink
who are reached by th work of th
Institute club have been invited to see
me performance or the "Toy-Shop,
given for the benefit of th Institute
work, and will b present at th sec
ond maune. , . v - .
Announcement I made by Mr. and
Mrs. Graham B, Dennis, formerly of
Dayton, Ohto, but now of Spokan. of
the engagement of their daughter, JulU
a, uonnis, to Roy Clark Lammers. son
of C. A. Lammers, a millionaire lum
oerman oi tuuiwater, Minnesota. The
wedding Is to take nlaee at the rMnnls
home. CIS Fourth tvinut. tha .v.nln.
of July 11, when the bride will be II
yaars of age. Mrs. Edward Dickson of
isQuma, sister or . in Drme. will be
matron or nonor, and the beat man
wiu oe ueorg W. Ehaw. n rr.
Henry I. Rasmus, pastor of the First
Metnoaisi cnurcn, wm perform the cere
mony. Miss Dennis was hnrn In Km.
kn and after finishing th public
schools she took special courses at St.
Helen's hall In Portland, and National
rarii seminary, wasniogton, JJ. u, A
number of friends here remember her.
Mr. Lammers was educated at it.
John's collese. St. Cloud. Minnaanta.
and is widely known In the twin cities
m wm a jn in norinweau
A charming luncheon . ws ivn at
the Nortonla Saturday, a week ago, by
the Treble Clef in compliment to two
of Its members. Miss Helen Brigham
and Miss Ethol LyMe. The former was
married Wednesday and Miss Lytl will
become a bride the last ef the month,
Beautiful roses were used in table dec
oration. Covers were laid for 14 and
besides the honor - guests there were
present: Mrs. Helen Lytle Ellis, Mis
Delta, Watson, Mrs. Jordan Purvine,
miss utnet iiytit, Mrar j. is. Howard,
Miss Sara Glance. Mra C. W. Sherman.
Miss ketronella Connolly, Mtas Clara
HowelL Mrs. J. Ernest Laldlaw, Mlas
Alloe Jus ton. Mrs. Vlrrina Snenoer
Hutchlason and Mrs. Walter Reed,
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Appleby of Ta-
eoma have been guests the past week
of Mr. and Mrs. w. Wesley Ladd. They
came down to attend th Howard-Von
Destlnon wedding. Mrs, Appleby was
Miss Sadie Bennett, a popular Tacoma
flrl, who has visited hare before a
he aruest of Mrs. Warren F. Hsuihtaa
and -Mrs. Bert B4l, -r
Miss Helen Chandler of Ban -Fran
cisco is a guest of Miss Helen poble,
and atentded th commencement of St.
Helen's hall, of which she Is an alumna.
There has been a good deal of Informal
entertaining for her, and this week sev.
eral gf her friends will entertain her.
w w
Mrs. Edward R. Root Is being de
lightfully entertained In San Francisco
by her cousin. Miss Madge Falrman,
wham she has been visiting for sev,
eral weeks. Sh was given a orettv
luncheon at the Clair mont Country
U1UU Ull'WCfK, 1
' Mrs.. William Easterbronk Jnn.i nf
, 1 . L 1 , . . . . '
iiuF'un, iuhbb., wnii ner mug -non, nas
arrived to spend the summer with her
parents: Mr. ana Mrs. K. k uurhsm. at
their beautiful home on Riverside Drive, j
Ben F. Holman has taken rooms at
f.iitui voun ior tne summer wnile Mrs.
44UMua.li i i. vnrir ueasioa cottage,
Mrs. Henrv Flavol an ha, H.,hk...
Miss Nellie and Miss Kate Flavel oi
Asiuna, are vieiung In XM6W york.
Miss lis Koehler Is Visiting Miss
nioenoaugn or noise wno was a class
mate of hers at Briar Cliff.
w w ' ' ' ,
Mrs. H. C. Wortman and hsr two chll
dren are planning a trip through Vel
lowaton Park next month.
Miss Ethel Rogers of South Oreens-
iimn. airbs., is visiting Miss Gensvlevg
iiuiiiyouiii
Mrs. Lee Hoffman irave a tea Hotnr.
day a week ago for Mlas Sally Cross,
miuiiiura painter rrom uotr
ton, who Is spendbig the summer at the
Hoffman home. Mrs. Charles F. yfjg
ert and Mlas Von Bolton served sherbet
and a number of young girls assisted.
Several, of Miss Cross works wer
shown,--. , j , t . , : .
' 4e w .-
Mrs. Joseph K. Clark Is at th Port
land after spending th .winter and
spring in California.
.7. -. - W K-:.yl 'K,.?
Mrs. A. J. Glesy and her son Paul
left Tuesday night for Australia, to be
gon several month.
,. , w :
v Mrs. Frank Nan and her children left
last week-and are at the Seaside house
for ths summer. ,
w w -
Th I. N.. Flelshners left Thursday
for Seaside to open their pretty cottage
tar tne season. ,
- Mrs. N. J: Levtnson and her daurh
ter hav . returned - from , a California
visit, -
". ..
Mrs, Robert Hall has cards out for
a bridge next Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Clark' hav
taken apartments at tne jUanmoor. .
- - w "
Mra J. N. Teal spent last week at
Hood Kivsr visiting irienas.
; Miss Harriett Kinney has returned
irora a trip to jcuropa . . , .
rooms were beaut It fully decorated with
th graduation flowers. At the Wise
residence the class members found thalr
places st table by the class prophecies,
cleverly arranged to suit each one who
future was foretold. The guests at th
two pretty events were: Miss Wanda
Logan, Miss Sybil Brown, Miss Cecilia
Bloomer. Miss Alice Hughes, Miss Lucia
Barton, ldiB Agnes Mannlon. Miss Ger
truqa Binnott. Miss Blanche Edlefsen,
Miss Mary King, Miss Evalyn Mooney,
Miss Irene Studley, Miss Marguerite
Sheeny, Miss Marie Hos-an, Miss Mar
garet Duffy. Miss Irene Daly, Mis Nora
Casey, Miss Grace Jennings and Mlas
Georgl Wl. .. .
- w w . -.
Mrs.. Casey was hostess to the police
officers" wives last week. 'A dainty
luncheon was served, Their next meet
ing will be with Mra Murphy, lit Al
berta street. Wednesday afternoon at t
o'clrck. . Ta.ka AlhArLA r.Ar.
(Continued en Pag Three.)
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
Th entertainment and social in the
Irvlngton club hall last Friday evening, 1
under th auspices of th indies' Altar
society of th Holy Rosary church, was
success. Th program was excellent
and was listened . to by a larg and ap
preciative audience. The opening num
ber was a soprano solo by Miss May
Collins. Her sweet vole and musical
ability were highly appreciated. Miss
M. Calllgan followed with a recitation.
In which she acted her part well. - Her
encor numbers were clever impersona
tions. Little Miss L. Cavellne next gave
an exhibition of difficult fancy dances,
with an ease and grace that were charm
ing. The Webber orchestra's selections
were well received, and ( deservedly so.
Miss Mollis Gregory gave some excel
lent readings that were received with
rounds of applause. Judge F. Hennessy
oompleted the program with a particu
larly interesting taiK. , . neiresnments
wer served and a pleasant hour . was
spent The accompanists for the even
ing wr Miss E. Lightner and Miss E.
Hoben. - W. Sheehan and Fred Donner
beg of the Holy Name society were ush
ers.
Eighteen members of the graduating
class of St Mary's academy wer pres
ent at a reception given In their honor
at th horn of Miss Grace Jennings,
80S Sixth street. Thursday - afternoon
from 4:S0 to 6 o'clock. A second recep
tion was given the young women the
sajve evening from 8 to 11 at the home
of Mlas Georgie Wise, 175 North. Fif
teenth street. At both receptions the
... ... I '
mum
A xVk.
I Canv Fit
Ni 4 s 'OjPi
-. at 'iV M M 1
Your -Ryes
C. CHRISTENSEN
Lxpcrt Optician -
Fourth Floor Corbett Building
- Phone Main 8166
alls Mra
$3.50 VALUES, SPECIAL $1.19
- , i i' ,
. Never in the history ef this city has the opportunity to buy such
.: , BEAUTIFUL WNBNS beta offered.
. Weputnialgllourh!gh-i:rd,pur linen, htnd-drawn Luncheon
Clothe, Sideboard Scarfs, Bureau 8carfa and Tray Clothe, - ':,
$3.50 Values, Special $1.19
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.. EXAMINE THE QUALITY. "
. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. '
THE NECDLECRAFT SHOP
s 383 WASHINGTON .STREET, PORTLAND
270 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET, SALEM
THE STORE KOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES
Wedding
Invitations'
The LATEST The BEST
ALVIN S. HAWK
marTxaro
ITATIOZTXBY CO. '
144 2d SL, Cor. Alder
orothy kMorrison ' ' as their
AND CALLING
CARD5
304-305-306 BEt4tlfrSth
CUU1ANAN DUXi WASHINGTON 5T.
WEDDING
AND VISITING CARDS
1.G.5MITII6C0.
WASHINQTON BUILDINQ
GREAT
GLOSIMG 0f
A
r
GENUINE closing out sale of our entire stock at oncel
The partnership estate must 'be settled at the earliest
possible date and from now on until all present stocks are
sold we offer extraordinary bargains throughout every
department of the store. Prices in many cases are actually lower
than the same goods can be bought for at current wholesale rates.
Women who know the superior quality of our merchandise and
note the extremely low prices "will supply their needs for many
months to come. Stocks include .
Tailored Suits, Coats, Waists, Skirts, Children's
Dresses, Men's, Women's and Children's Bathing ;
Suits, Hosiery, Corsets, Muslin Underwear, Knit
Underwear, Embroideries, Laces, .Neckwear,
Parasols, Purses, Belts, Gloves, Umbrellas, Dress
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Trimmings, Ribbons, Notions, Men's Firnish-.
ings, Suit Cases, Wash Goods, Silkolines, Art
" Penims, Lace Curtains, Camping Blankets,
Comforters, Bed Spreads, Pillows, Sheets,
Pillow Cases, Curtain Swisses,- - Table Lin" ""
" ens, Fancy ArtlLinensp Tcwe -.j'v;. '-. ij
Black Dress Goods, Colored Dress Goods,
Silks, Linings,.- Glove s, Etc, " Etc
Complete stock of long silk gloves in black, white and all colors
in all grades Long lisle gloves, ' kid gloves Hosiery, for men,
women and children Parasols in al( the season's newest novel
ties Black dress goods and mourning goods in a fine variety
Black voile skirts in plaited and gored styles Long, kimonos in
lawns, crepes and silks Thomson's and Warner's '.corsets in
all styles In fact, everything usually kept inv a first-class dry
goods store. Come in and get our prices ! It's worth your While.
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. . . CORNER THIRL) AND MORRISON STREETS