2
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL', PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1908.
5g7: Etl H
f
. , ""ESTERDAY was the big- charity
1 flay ot the week for society. A!
v.. I ' most everyone got out to work
for ths Baby home and tagr.day
rurely was a success. Many of
the most prominent matrons interested
tfcfcir.s-elves in Its success and to these
Were given stations where they dis
rnsea .tags to their helpers and re
. eeived the coin n exchange.- They were
assisted by the younger set, and these
girls took up their places on the street
near the stations of their ehaperonea,
...... None could resist bylng- a. tag Just to
t be "In the swim.' but if he Were not
. susceptible 4o that the smiles of - the
rair peddlers made him succumb.
Among;, the ehaperones wljo controlled
Biauons were Mrs. ju. w, Sltton, Mrs.
Jiannan uerison, Mrs. Holt C. Wll
eon, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. O
M. Scott, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mrs
H. w. Corbett. Mrs. L. M. Cox, Mrs.
enry vvaiao toe, Mrs; 1.1N. Flalseh
: .-: ner, Mrs. C,. J.' Reed, Mrs. William C
Alvord. Mrs. Harvey W, Scott, Mrs.
-J5ai"-Le-Sfti Mrs, Frank R Hart,
Airs. Adolphe Wolfe, Airs.. Sanderson
Reed, Mrs. K. f. Labb, Mrs.. William
- Beharrell Mrs; Gaorgre WHlard Brown,
11 rs, M. D. Wisdom, Mrs. Thomas Kerr,
Mrs, James .Canby, Mrs: Alan Welch
Smith, Mrs. Cleveland Rockwell, Mrs
Ernest" Tucker. Mrs. W. Harrison Cor-
iett, Mrs. J. Stewart, Mrs. Frank Kerr
Mri. a'W. Goddard, Mrs. I H. Tap
ley. Mrs. Weils Gilbert, Mrs. John K.
Kollock, Miss Ella Stephens, Mrs. N
J. Levlnson, Mrs. E. 8. Hamilton, Mrs.
K. ,B. Col well, Mrs, D. C. Burns, Mrs.
F G. Sykes, Mrs. F. Harrison, Mrs.
rounnoux and many ethers. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Fleischner and
Miss Flora Fleischner exWct'to leave
the middle of the week tortftw Tork,
1 thence to sail for Europe.. Many at
tentions have been paid " them. Last
Sunday Mr,' and Mrs. Charles Kohn aave
. an elaborate dinner of It covers at the
roruana. a large r"F" made of red
roseDuas formed tne centerpiece, and
., the favors were miniature ships. The
guests besides- Mr. and Mrs. Fleischner
were Mr. and Mrs. I. NFIelschner, Mr.
and Mrs. Gustavo Simon. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Seller, Mr. and Mrs. " Adolphe
- Avoira, Mr. and 'Mrs. I, Lang, Mrs.
Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. Oscar Meyer. Sam
Simon, rsanford Hirscli. and , Fiji lip
lxwengardt. ."' ,
i Mr. and Mrs, L N. Fleischner . etiter-
., tainea at dinner, Wednesday evening.
t and the' centerpiece was a-large white
amp wjin green nooons in decoration.
Ihe guests were Mr. and Mrs. Marcus
: y rieiscnner, Mrs. Henry Hausman, Mrs
' Solomon Hlrsch. Mr. and Mrs. Fred -Bel-
i, ler, Mrs, Oscar Meyer, San ford Hirach,
riuup xiowengarat,, ana Bam Bimon.
Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch gave a- lunch
eon Friday for Mra Fleischner. 'Mrs
Sol Garde entertained yesterday after
noon wM.a a ineaire party at tne ur(-
heum with tea afterward at the Port
ind. Miss Fleischner has besides been
entertained a great deal , by the young
peopie wnn wnom sne is a. zavorite at
. informal luncheons .and dinners. -
j Cards ' came out last week anrjounc-
Ing the opening of the Shop of Fine
Arts and . Industries, -and many who
were interested flocked at once to see
the really interesting collection that
- Mrs. Hugh Hume and Mrs. Charles
. t urry. nave got togetner. in the lnter
:. st f the causa of art Mrs. Hume gra
ciously turned over the living room of
ner attractive mue noma on Beventb
. and Salmon streets 'for' the dlsolaval
of the' good things that enthusiasts
line to see and pick over and which
. heretofore they have had little change
even to think of. The hon m un.
1 doubtedly become a rendezvous for art
. joversior not only is the collection
(which, by tha way, you are invited o
- . look at and enjoy even though you
. con i our) most attractive Dot tne worn
- en in charge are so well known in artls-
. tic and social circles and are so well
Imbued with the beauty of their subject
;that people must find it a pleasure to
"stop and visit. The shop is alsd made
the salesroom of the Arts and Crafts
society or 4ortiana.
v Mrs. Solomon Hirsch was hostess at
. beautiful luncheon Friday .In compli
ment to Mrs. Marcus Fleisohner. The
table decorations were handsome with
, Golden Gate roses, combined, with maid
enhair and violets for the centerpiece.
- 'At each place was a bunch of violets.
.Covers were laid for 12. Mrs. Hirsch's
- .guests were Mrs. Albert Feldenhelmer,
Mrs. Oscar Meyer. Mrs. I. L&ng. Mrs.
Charles . Kohn, Mrs. I. N. Fleischner,
Miss E1I Hirsch, Mrs. Ben Selling, Mrs.
t. 1. N. Llpman, Mrs. Charles Felden
helmer. Miss Mai Hirsch a.id Mrs. Mar
cus Fleischner.
":'-.:.,
Misa ' Grace Warren entertained
'charmingly at luncheon Friday In eom-
' pliment to Miss Eftle Houghton, who is
being ABtertalned so much these days.
; Covers were laid for, 16 and the guests
were Miss Eftle Houghton. Miss Claire
Houghton, Miss Leslie Knapp, Miss
Frances Wilson, Miss Monroe, Miss
'Avellna Webster, MMg Haxel Crocker,
: .Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, Miss Mar
garet Catlln, Miss Gunevieva Thompson,
Mrs. Harry Bladen, Miss Susie Stott.
Miss Malda Hart and Miss Frances
Warren. . ...
.i : Mrs. 6ol Garde of the Nortonla enter
tained a., party of lifer friends at the
Orp-heum yesterday afternoon in com- r
pltment to Miss Flora Fleischner and
Miss Hazel Blumauen. Tea followed at
the Nortonla grille. The guests were
. Mr8.JantelMarx, Miss Sybil Llppitt,
Miss - Mai Ifirsch, Miss ' Clementine
Hirsch. Miss Florence Wolfe. Miss Flor
ence Kohn, Miss Frances Jaeobs, Miss
Flora Fleischner and Miss Hazel Blu
mauer. : ,
Mr.and Mrs. Robert" Treat Piatt en
tertained at , dinner Thursday evening
with eight covers.' The party afterward
went to - tne uogorza concert. The.
boiior-guest was - Miss Hearne of San
. IMerOi who Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C.
F.dwsrd Grelle, and the guests were the
' tirelies,- Miss f.n is iloughton, .Marion
liolp and John U. Carson - -'
.. .-jv jc . .
. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Kollock enter-
1 talned with a little box party Monday
'. nignt at ib -ine wesiey
lji.iile and Miss Haee.l Dolph were their
i giiHsta ana arier ioear tne party was
.tnlned y- ine jtnerons rrom tfta com-
iany and supper was served at , the iCol
" fork ho r- - - v,
Jlrt R M. Denlaon tntertained at five
V.umlrel Friday afterwson jn honor of
a tier )K!.f r fn !r; MM. Mln'erVa A. Den
'jfoKUnf t.f.ml KpMv Mtrh i Th ha
v-.ui:,"!1 out J.ta lo iaak her home with
her son. There- were seven tables and
handsome prises, a gold Jewel case and
a hand-painted plate in violet pattern,
were awarded Mrs. RuHhmore and Mrs.
C. E. Runyon. Mrs. Denison's guests
were Mrs. C. K. Runyon, Mrs. F. D.
Kuettner, Mrs. Rushmore, Mrs. A. H.
Tanner, Mrs. It. P. iGraham, Mrs. Rob
ert Lutke, Mrs. Chatten. Mrs. James P.
Moffett, Mrs. R, A. Marshall, Mrs. W.
H. See, Mrs. E. B. Gaze, Mrs. McKlnley
Mitphell, Mrs. D." G.' Tomasinl, Mrs. W.
J. Hofmann, Mrs. Byron E. Miller", Mrs.
friends, and the younger married set
Afterward a few guests came In for tea
and Mrs. Wesley Ladd and Mrs. John
K. Kollock poured. Those playing
bridge were Miss Effie Houghton, Miss
Claire Houghton, Mrs. David T. Honey
man, Mrs. David C. Lewis. Miss Mon
roe of Washington, D. C-. Mrs. Frank
Freeman, Miss Tongue, Mra Clarence
Bewail. Miss Inez Barrett. Miss Amy
Heitshu, Miss Grace Warren, Mrs.
George K. Wentworth Jr., Miss Haiel,
Croker, Miss Margaret Catlln, Miss
Louise Flanders, Miss Ernestine Fall
ing, Mrs. -George A. Marshall. Mrs. Har-
n Rllnmn Sln.fpn Ml .in Harriet Kin-I
ney, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mrs. John
K. Kollock, Mrs. Ralph Matson, Mrs.
James Laldiaw, Mrs. Ianaiiig Stout and
Miss Stott. Prizes were awarded for
the highest score., at each table.
Mrs. James D. Honeyman entertained
elaborately at bridge Tuesday arter
noon with 14 tables of the game. The
prizes were won I'V Mrs. ET. onevnn
and Mrs. Frank Freeman. Assisting
th Virmtpus in entertainin her guests
were Mrs David T. Honeyman and Mrs.
navlri r Lewis. The guests were Mra
Frank E. Hart, Mrs. John Eben Young,
Mra Ctmrlp Warrens. Mrs. W. C. Al
vord. nrt her auest Miss Monroe, Miss
Cavle Flanders, Miss Louise Flanders,
Miss Frances Wsrren, Miss Grace War
ren, Miss Susie Stott, Mrs. Harry Stln-
i
. -til
Mias Flora Fleischner, for Whain Much Entertaining
Prior, to Her Departure for Europe.
Has Been Done
Simpson, Mrs. EmeTy, Mrs. T. J. Mur
phy, Mrs. W. Wheeler, Mrs. Shannon,
Mrs. Frank Wascher, MrB. Llnewebber,
Mrs. Clarence Hickok Mrs. Groh, Mrs.
Robinson, Mrs. Mary Bishop, Miss Rog
ers and Mrs, George McMillan.
Mra. Theodore Nlcolal and her
daughter, Miss Lucy Nlcolal, will .leave
this week for California, where they will
make their home in the southern part
of the state. This change was necessi
tated by the state of Mrs. Nicolal's
health. She was ' compelled for the
same reason two years ago to give up
her active work with the Patton home,
with which she had been so prominently
identified as president for many years.
Mrs. Nlcolal is well known among the
older residents and has many friends
whA will raOT-n V, aw .nB.tnrA Rpvoral
of her friends have entertained for her .
and Mrs. John Burgard gave a tea yes
terday afternoon. Many of her friends
called and tha workers of the Patton
home, in which the hostess as well as
the guest is much interested, wereJ
prominent among tnem.
The Monday Night Dancing club
which was organized last year for fort
nightly dances is preparing for another
season and the first dance will be given
at Murlark hall Monday. November 9.
Wesley Ladd Is in charge. The club
s comDosed or the younsrer marrlea
set and last year it enjoyed delightful.
Informal dances with an instructor to
teach the new fancy steps and tolead
the cotillion for them.
WW,
Thursday Mrs. R. R.' Glltner enter-
alned at luncheon Mrs. "Marcus Dela-
hunt. Mrs. F. M. Branch, Mrs. W. H.
Koster. Sirs. Abe Tichner. Mrs. E. M.
Bergeu. Mrs. E. G. White, Mrs. W.
Wynn Johnson. Mrs. D.- G. TomastweT
Mrs. Samuel Rothermel, Mra. J. Emery
and Mrs. W. D. Kealer.
Mrs. Charles . Chenery entertained
with another bridge afternoon Saturday
for her sister, Miss Susie Stott, fiancee
of John Emerson Cronari, whose mar-
lage will take place after the holidays.
Mrs. Chenery entertained a week ago
Miss Stott's older married friends, and
his time entertained her young girl
son Bladen Mrs. , Lansing Stout, Mrs.
James Canby, Mrs. C. J. Reed. Mrs. John
K. Kollock, Mrs. E. C. Shevlln. Mrs.
Frank Freeman, Mrs. Joseph N. Teal,
Mrs. Otis B. Wight, Mrs. William T.
Mulr, Mrs, Wells Gilbert. Mra Freder
ick G. Sykes, Mrs. E. C. Mears. Mra
Solomon Hirsch. Miss Ella Hirsch, Miss
Mai Hirsch. Miss Sally Lewis, Mra
John C. Robinson. Mrs. A L. Maxwell,
Mrs. Marry Allen Mrs. W. H. Dunckley,
Mrs. James F. Dickson, Mrs. Charles
E. Curry, Mrs. Leroy H. Parker, Mrs,
William Jones, Mrs. E. S. Hamilton,
Mrs. William MacRae, Mrs. Herbert
Hoiman,1 Mrs. C. F. Adams, Mrs. Louli
H. Tarpley, Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. George
K. Wentworth. Jr.. Miss Von Bolton,
Miss Nicholson, Mrs, Russell Bewail,
Mts, George A. Marshall, Mrs. Samuel
Kerr, Mrs. Frank . Kerr, Mrs. Ralph
Hoyt. Mrs. Horace Butterfield and-Miss
Hazel Croker.
A party of friends entertained . last'
night with a theatre party at the Or;
pheum followed by supper at the Port
land, with Mr. -and Mrs. Marcus Fleisch
ner as guests. The hosts were Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Ehrm'an, Mr. and Mrs.
Gustave 8imon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Seller and Mr. and Mrs. L N. Fleischner.
The Misses Ruby, France and Hilda
Jacobs entertained Thursday afternoon
In honor of their youngest sister. Miss
Marlam Jacobs, whose first entrance
Into society this was. There were five
tables of bridge and only the younger
set was In attendance..: An Informal tea
followed bridge. . Prises wer awarded
tnr ttim hfrheat score at each table and
ihe winners were Miss Florence Wolfe,
Uu- vinra. FMMiiner. . juiss m lorenci
Kohn. Miss Helen Rosenfeld and MlsB4-LuCkert
jsaia nirsctu .
Mrs- Robert Lutke entertained with a
luncheon at tha Portland Monday In
honor of Mrs, Allen, president ot tha
Wi-.hiirtnH IT rl orated Women's clubs.
who sDent a fortnight here. The table
was pretty, with beautiful clnk roses,
Ara r.ntka'M tumii were Mrs. Allen,
u..' iHam fit Woniilkm. Mra "J. N.
Brown, Mrs. Merwlh Pugh, Mrs. Charles
a Runyon, Mrs. Waldo Coa. Mrs. Cleve
land Rockwell. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans and
Mrs. 8. M. Biumauer.
"
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph A- Marshall
hv sent out Invitations for a dance
to be given at tha Irvlngton club Thurs
day avenlng. November 18, In compli
ment to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming
Marshall and Miss Vivian Marshall.
Mr. nd Mrs. Clifford MarshaU have
Just returned from their wedding trip
and the reception in their honor will t
the same time serve to Introduce Miss
Marshall to society. .
. . "
Psul and RalDh Smith entertained
their friends Friday evening In a' pleas
ant manner. Muslo and a contest of
stnrv-tellinar were much enjoyed. Those
present ' were: Louise CaswelL Ruth
Teal, Dorothy 8anford, Hope Miller,
Rhoda RomeUn. Wayne and Earl Coe,
Roscoe and Willis Ashby. Harrold Sand
ford. Fowler Cardwell. Horace Miller,
Edwin-Caswell and Alvin Blnswanger.
Mr." and Mrs. Sol Blumauer and Mlssl
Hasei Blumauer have taken apartments
at the Hotel Portland prior to their sail
ing for Europe, December 9: Their
home on Salmon street has been rented
by Mr. and Mrs. Jhn P. Plagemann.
' v
' Mrs. Lena Irwin Allen who has been
entertained a great" deal during her re
cent stay In Portland was the guest of
Mrs. J. Coulson Hare at dinner Monday
night, following which a theatre party
waa given in her honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lutke have taken
apartments at the Manitou and expect
to remain there ttll after the first of
the year when their new house at Twenty-fourth
and Pettigrove. streets will be
completed.
Mr. and Mrs. George K Wentworth
Jr., entertained a small . party last
night at the Osphetrm. - The party-went
to their home later an, were enter
tained with Halloween games and a
supper?
WW
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dudley Chamber-
lln and their daughter Miss Ethel, have
taken apartments at tne aiariDorougn,
880 Flandera atreet Mrs. Chamber-
lin'a at home day is Tnursaay.
Much Interest Is shown in the com
ing deDUt or Miss uorneiia toon, wnicn
will take place at the tea given Dy ner
mother, Mrs. J. w. cook, next xuesaay
afternoon.
Mra. Edward Alden Beals, Miss Nancy
Beala and Clarence Beals have re
turned from- a year spent in Italy.
They have leased the Hoyt residence.
Mrs. A. F. Sears and her daughter
Miss Mary Elizabeth Sears are vlslt-lna-
CaDtafn and Mrs, Calkins and Miss
Harriett Calkins at Newport, R. I. ,
w
The guests at the Manitou were en
tertained laat night with a Halloween
party, all uniting to play Haloween
games.
Mrs. George Delavan Peters has cards
out for a tea at her pretty bungalow
home in Irvlngton this week.
.
Mr. and .Mrs. W. C Bristol are re
ceiving congratulatlona on the arrival
of a small son last' week.
Miss Lisa Wood returned last Wed
nesday from her year's trip abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Gilbert have
returned from their wedding trip and
will be i at home after November IB, at
M ... AianDorouarn anartmenta. Thv
have spent two months in southern Cal
ifornia, Arizona and Isew Mexico. - Mra
tiMoert . was Mlas . Bessie Katharine
Mi's. M. F. Henderson of Willamette
Heights has cards out for a tea, Tues
day afternoon i. ? . ;.,
Mrs. E. H. Miller has Invitations out
for a. five hundred party next Thurs-
usy suternoon. , ? . i ,
Mrs. 8. W. Church was hostess at a
mall lunoheon last week, .. -- ,
The marriage of Miss Edna Elizabeth
MoBflkgomery : to Herbert .Wilbur Fawk
waa celebrated at 9 o'clock Wednesday
evening at Central Baptist church. Rev,
William T. Jordan off Iclating. David
Richards attended the bridegroom and
Miss Edwina Montgomery, a sister of
the Jbrlde, wearing pale blue chiffon,
cut lamplre, acted as bridesmaid. The
bride wore a gown of white erepe de
cmne. miss Agnes tietutemper, in
champagne colored taffeta, was maid
of honor. Mrs. Floy Turner, Miss Cady
ocoit ana xaiss ixenie uaiy assisted.
Mia Evelyn Hurley aang "A Song of
v a j iing, - preceaing xne service, as
the bridal party entered the church
Miss Grace Fawk, a sister of the
groom, played the Lohengrin . wedding
march. , v
A receptlttn- and supper waa held af
ter the Services, and Mr. end Mrs.
Fawk, receiving the congratulations of
a large gathering of friends, started on
a two weeks' honevmoon- trln tn Rant Ho
and British Columbia cities.
The-" will be at hdme. to their frlenrtu
at I80H Grand avenue, north, after No
vember 15. -
Miss Gertrude Harnett and Milton
Whitehead were married Wednesday
night at St. Mary's cathedral by Rev.
Father O'Hara. The - bride waa hand-,
somely gowned la white duchesse satin
trimmed witn ducaesse lace. -She wu
attended by Miss Marie Becker, who
wore lavender silk mull trimmed with
duchesse lace. Charles Hunter attended
the bridegroom.
After the ceremony a pretty reception
fnr-tha Inmllt, flLmlllSS. Only fol
Tol at hm. hum, of Mr. and Mrs. E. 8.
Brown with whom the bride has made
her home for some time. - Muslo was
provided by Miss Alice Brown and was
much enjoyed. Mrs. William Rueppell
Dresided at tha table in serving.
Mr. . and Mrs. Whitehead ha.ve gone
awar , on a two months' . trip - and will
return o Portland to live.
)fy. -V : .-. . ;;:.;! v:.v-:;;f-.. ,,'.-.,
: At Bt Johns, October 25, at the hortre
of the bride' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Jt Hartia, Arthur W. Pepper and Miss
Maud S. Hartle were married. - Thv
ceremony was .performed - by . Rev. J.
Bowersox. .Frank H. Pepper, father of
the groom, of Dallaa. Or., wa present.
They will reside at, St. Johna. c ;
" .'''; s.-v r ---'i
At the residence of MrAand Mrs.
tti- . Kn irscott street. Wednesday,
William Kuhnert and Carrie Eccles were
united in marriage oy ney.m. b..boi
llncer of .the Highland Congregational
church. , ". . .. '. , - .-V
At noon Sunday at 171 College street,
Miss Alice A. Jackson and Ltndsey A.
Smith, both of Portland, were married
by Rev. Henry A Borden. The ..bride's
fatheri Edward Jackson, and a number
ef Immediate friend witnessed the cer
emony. .;. --' '.-;'.. .-.' :' '.;,-. s.-.
. " :r . w w ';- y.'-.J'-Tuesday
evening at 2 Tl College atreet
Mrs. Kate Ferguson and G. 8. Wlthsrell
of PorMand were united In marriage by
Rev. Henry A. Barden. They were at
tended by Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Wood
rome. : .-. '.' ' '
(Continued en Page Three.)
Slightly Damaged
cs
foCLPV
Monday, 9 A. M.
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Short Kids, on tale,
pair , .V.25f and 35f
$4.00, $3.50, $3.00 Long Kids, on sale,
'palr,V.. . 50 and fl.00
Little girls" Kid Gloves, slightly dam
aged. ,r., ...251 and 351
ernions
. V-.. . ' ;,'" ' .',"'., -J
309 MORRISON STREET
Main U0
A494
BROWN FURNITURE MFG. CO.
, ..'., ,-:-7'-: - - w.-v.. . -,' ;.,
i SPECIAL DESIGNERS AND BTJILDERSOF
t FURNITURE .
' REPAIRING AND TJPHOLSTERINO ' " '
obo. iuau biovv, - 448-450-452 HOYT STREET
, ; President and Manager. . BET. 11TH AND I2TH.
WEDDING
AND VISITING CARDS
W. G. SMITH & CO.
WASHINGTON BUILDING
H 3
liil in
t 11 u JUI
n m K M
mm
W
nAND CALLING
CARDo
r 3O-3O5-306 BETUifi-5th -
BUCHANAN BL06. WASHINGTON ST.
PARISETTE.
CORSETS
...
The correct
eorset for Di-'
- rectolre gowns ,
Trtcea
95J)0np
Marie, CZtltfachi
3SS Wanhingr ,
ton st-.'fielllngi
Hh-sh'Bidg. v
Swan Co.
Drake and -gh
First Week of November Wt Announce
New Arrivals Suits
Latest Shades and Styles Prices Reasonable
Guaranteed Silk
Petticoats'
'. - :,j-.'.-.- ''- - -' - -".s,-r '.- ' '.r.--:-.'i----'ry
.' ,..,' . ' .--.- r - ' . y - - r ... . -v,7 . . .-, - j
-.!""" , J. ' ' t "i .-" -' : .
All Shades; Extra Full, Deep Flounce. Regular to $J50, Special,
, : 4.45; aU Others, ONE-FOURTH Off. " ;" .
EVE,NINGGOWNS, OPERA COATS t AT SAVING PRICES t
' ' 'A
The Store Noted for Beat Goods at Lowest Prices.
A Special Sale of
Tliaiiksgivffig Liiieps
Starts Tomorrow
Our annual sale" of fine Thanksgiving, Table Linens starts tomorrow morning. Many Port
land women wait for this seasonable sale of high-grade Linens, knowing that the values we offer
are seldom matched elsewhere. Buy your holiday linens here tomorrow at reduced prices. Cloths
and Napkins hemmed free of charge during this sale. . .
aav aa - v a - .. . .
at o Y xrt u-mcn tun Dieacnea pure
Il Jl d I dlU Linen Damask, good heavy
weight, made especially to stand bard usage; standard
$1 quality, ofl special sale tomorrow and Tuesday
, at, a yard............ .-. IvC
A QRp a Yiiril 72-inch pure Irish Line'n
ill UU a lttlU Damask, our own direct im
portation, full bleached and. beautiful finish; six differ
ent designs to select trom; never sold tor less QQ.
than $1.50 a yard .70C
At $1.47 a Yard .'"lu 0,
am-
pure
Jong flax linen, grass bleached and double satin finish;
several new patterns to choose irom; Dest Al
.....ay-VeTTl
$2 grade, yard
Af CI QC o VnrA An
ZVl JO u a. Ul VI gr
full two yards wide and extra heavy, made from selected
flax and grass bleached; regular SZ.50 qual
exceptionally
ade of real Irish
fine
linen.
ity, special. .
t $7 A7 Jl YflfH Monday and Tuesday
j. a i yaia a s oniy we piace on sale OUr
$2.47
lace on sale our
entire line of $3.60 Linens at -above price; come full 72
inches wide, extra heavy, pure Irish linen;
special, yard
Table Napkins
20x2O-inch Linen Napkins, extra heavy for
general wear, a good assortment of patterns;
regular $1.50 quality, special Mon- OO
day and Tuesday, a dozen
20x20-inch satin finish Napkins, beautiful floral
designs; our regular price $1.95 a dozen; an
extra special offer for Monday and (M A
Tuesday, a dozen .-. yli4l
22x22inch Table Napkins, warranted all pure
linen, full bleached" and good weight; stan
dard price anywhere $3.50 a dozen, 0VC
special here, a dozen,,.. yftT0
Extra large 24x24-inch Dinner Napkins)
made from pure Irish linen and grass
bleached; regular price $5 a dozen, on
Monday and Tuesday, special, doz. .pJ37
24x24-inch Dinner Napkins, extra size and
weight, double satin finish: a great variety
of designs; our regular $6.50 qual- d4 7C
ity, extra special, a dozen tJiD
tenterp
leces
18-inch round hand-embroidered Centerpieces,
a complete line of floral designs; scalloped
edge; splendid $1.50 values, extra QO-soectalj-
each. VOC
30x3O-inch round linen .Centerpieces, with seal-.
loped embroidered edge and hemstitched
center; regular price $1 each, Mon- CO
day and Tuesday, each........ ,.yJC
Linen Sets
Hemstitched Linen Set, cloth 2x24 yards, 1
dozen hemstitched napkins to match, full
bleached; regular $10.50 value, 71?
extra special, the 'set. ............ .eJO. 1 0
Hemstitched Linen Set, cloth 2x2j4 yards, 1"
dozen hemstitched napkins to match, full
bleached and all pure linen; best CO
$12.50 values; special, the set.. , . ..vl0J
Hemstitched Linen Set, cloth 22 -yards, 1
dozen hemstitched napkins to match; genu
ine Irish linen; standard $22.50 1 7 PA
- quality, Monday special, jiet.... ealU
Linen Squares
45x45-inch hemstitched "and drawnwork Linen
Sauares: regular $1.65 grade, during this
special .sale we offer them at this, 1 9CJ
remarkably low price, each. . T. . . . .ePlaaaO I
36x36-inch hemstitched l,inen bquares with
drawnwork border; the size and quality we
usually sell at $1.35 each, Monday and QQ
Tuesday, soecial at. ....I.iOC
45x4S-inch hemstitched Satin Damask Squares,
a great variety of beautiful floral patterns;
regular selling price $1.50 eacn CI 10
extra special sale price ........... .w llJ
30x30-inch Battenburg Squares, pure linen cen
ter and 6-inch ' Battenburg edge; regular,
price $2.50, special during pur an- d ?Q
nual linen sale at, each,....' vltUJ
T " t i AT j ' At a meeting of thi
Important Notice
At a meeting of the board" of directors of the Mc Allen & Me-
as t- " t 1 e a. . . a . o . it. e
held Friday afternoon at 2:30, it was de-
out the entire present stock at once. The
action of the board of directors Is imperative, as an 'entire change is contemplated an the man
agement of the store. For full particulars see Monday morning JOregonian and Mondajr evening
papers. Store will close Tuesday afternoon. Twenty experienced salespeople wanted; apply
Monday. Sale "starts Wednesday morning. . ; ' ,
CLOTHS AND NAPKINS HEMMED FIEE OF CHARGE
Buy;
Linens
Now :
Corner Third and Morrison Streets.
Buy
Linens
Now