THE OREGON SUNDAY ; JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY- MORNTNC 'NOVEMBER - 29, 1908.
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HANKSGIVINO activities took up
most of the time last week, and
although there were many de
lightful family affair there Is
I s llttla of public nature to record.
This la the season of. family reunions,
I and almost everyone dined with rela-
i tlves and Spent the even In nr together
afterward, go many . families who are
collected in the same city or In the im
mediate neighborhood have the custom
ot : meeting In turn at each family'
home on successive Thanksgiving days,
and this doea away with the difficulty
of deciding which family shall be the
host each year. - I
The University of Oregon dance
Thanksgiving night following upon the
football victory of the afternoon was
the largest and most elaborate affair of
the week. The game Itself was well at
tended by a fashionable crowd. There
. were many parties In large touring cars
ana tne Doles in ins granasiana were
all filled.
' The season of baxaars has come, and
most of the churches will give their an
nual fairs thta week. A good deal of
time is always devoted to these fairs
and after tbey are past the Christmas
shopping begins in real earnest Conse
quently one need not look for much en-
tertaining at home tin alter Christmas.
The Thanksgiving dance Thursday
evening given by the Portland alumni
of the University of Oregon was a de
lightful affair, largely attended by stu
dents, alumni and friends. The ball
room of the. Masonic temple was decor
ated with strings of college pennants,
festoons of the Oregon lemon yellow and
green around the galleries, large bou
quets of yellow chrysanthemums on the
" rostrum,' andtba college -emblem; in
Oregon grape gainst a yellowy back
ground. Ths programs were ,, yellow
with:, tbe university seal embossed in
green.: fJ - ';
The patronesses we're Mrs. Prince Lu
clan 'Campbell of Eugene, Alias Luella
Clay Carson, Mrsi George Is. Chamber
lain, Mrs; Cyrus A. Dolph, Mrs. Lewis
1m MeArthur, Mrs. John C. Ainsworth,
Miss Kate Hoi man, Miss Henrietta Fall
ing, Mrs. William D. Fenton, Mrs. A. J.
Olesy, Mrs,' Henry W. Ooddard, Mrs. A.
A. Morrison and Mrs. Zera Know. Pres-
Ident and Mrs. Campbell of the uni
versity led the grand march. Mrs,
Campbell, a bride of this fall, was the
center ot much attention. She was
charming in pale gray silk ornamented
handsomely .with white duchess: lace.
Miss Carson wore black eatin . with
touches of' white satin and lace. Mrs.
Chamberlain was In a simple gown of
piue iigurea mini irimmea wim vaien
ciennes lice. Mrs. Dolph wore black
lace touched over white satin. Mrs.
J taffeta with handsome black lace
gray gown touched with blue satin and
white lace.- Mrs. Morrison, wore heavy
white silk cut on severe simple lines
with self trim mi ties. Mrs. Snow was
i.i In net over taffeta of hydrangea blue
shade with cream lace garnitures.
There were many handsome costumes
llv worn by the guests. Mrs. Banford
r Whitlng presented a striking appear
n ance in a silk gown of old gold shade
handsomely braided H panels with sou
tache or the same color, pastel tints
of pink and blue formed a chio effect
about the top of the bodioe. . Her gown
wss on plain severe lines, and her hair
was dressed In equally severs Grecian
fashion.
Miss EHibeth Patterson Sawyers had
one of the handsomest gowns there a
beautiful chiffon In a pale shade over
a rich apricot satin. The overdress was
hand embroidered in the apricot shades
and handsome filigree butterflies were
inlaid. The surpflce bodice was fin
ished with underaleeves of pale gold
net.
Miss Marie Veness. who is vlslttnr at
1 . the Hotel Portland, also wore a striking
5J with gold was worn over a golden yellow
' satin frock, cut empire. Sands of satin
trimmed the skirt
Ji Dr. Katherine Manlon was diatln
2 - guished lookinc In black crene de chine
trimmed with handsome black fringe In
gracefully draped effect.
Miss Ernestine Falling wore a messa
llne gown of the palest green shade
with the low cut bodice outlined with a
deeper tone of panne velvet trimmed
with white rhlnestone. Miss Olive
Falling was in pale yellow.
Mrs. Fletcher Linn wore white crepe
de chine with princess lace trimmings.
Mrs. Jerry Bronaugh was in a princess
gown or baDy lrisn lace over hiue with
farnltures of pale blue. Her sister,
Irs. Charles Macriinr, wore white Uce
with touches of gold.
Miss Lesley Smith was attractive In
a simple lingerie gown with blue rib
bons. Miss Kuth Honejhnan wore a
simple frock of shell pink liberty satin
With shoulder folds of a slightly deeper
tone and a beautiful old Ivory cameo.
Miss Mills Wessinger was in pink dotted
silk net over satin.
Mrs. Horace Chapman wore her wed
ding satin Cut princess and trimmed
with handsome lace. Mrs. Elnathan
Sweet was in a white lingerie gown.
Mrs. Arthur Flnley, too, wore her wed
ding gown, a handsome brocade satin
cut empire with trimmings of lace. Mrs.
Ross Mills Plummer wet a sheath
gown of old rose dlrectoire satin orna
mened with handsome gold lace. Miss
Alice Benson wore white embroidered
Set over pink satin with pink roses In
er coiffure. Miss Carolyn Benson wore
whits net with pattern border In blue
and pink shades about the skirt and
worked Into the bertha of the bodice.
Miss Alice Mulford wore yellow satin
wtth handsome old lace touching up
the bodice and carried a huge bunch of
Parma violets. Uiss Jessie Hurlev wore
grscerui gown 01 paiesc oiue meesa
llne with self trimmings. Miss Frances
Kelson was attractive in an embroidered
lingerie frock cut princess with an
aigrette in her hair. Miss Klla Doble
had an attractive short frock cut empire
of apricot silk with s deeper satin
stripe, trimmed with black velvet rlb-
oons.
Miss Rosalia Friendly of Eugene was
attractive in a rose pink and black cos
tumo a Charming pink chiffon gown
cut dlrectolre. with a stunning -pink
broadcloth cape for wrap trimmed with
black velvet tmttons. A- black pietilre
hat finished the costume. Miss The
rese Friendly wore pale blue messallne
trimmed with fine white lac. Mrs. H.
P. Judtre. who accompanied them, wore
black velvet eut princess. , f
w : "-7. ,
"As Interesting annotrttcement, was the
engagement tif Miss Elisabeth Dooley
toi Wilson Warner. Clark. , which was
Informally announced to their . friends
lat week Both are well known among
the youniteT Set. Miss Dooley is the see.
ci.l daughter tof Mr. and Mrs. K. M Doo
Ifj. formerly cf Sacramento, who have1
f ' ttioin bom In Portland the past few
r"ie lh a siMt of r rank
r. Wanv Pixiky and I.l.sa
7 n n
r V I! lh!)
cil Dooley. With the younger set she
has met with a good deal of popularity
because of her pleasing and easy per
sonality. She attended school at the
Portland 'Academy and later studied
music in Chicago, where he training
proved her to be a vocalist and pianist
of no mean merit She lives at the
Gullllaume.
Mr. Clark was till recently from the
middle west. He attended college at
the University of Michigan, Ann Ar
bor, and was a Zeta Psi man. He has
extensive lumber Interests here. As a
host he is popular and he has enter
tained a number of house parties at his
delightful bungalow. The marriage Is
to take place late in January.
Another engagement of interest that
was announced last week and came to
Oregon with the details of the Perpall
Cumming wedding, was that of Miss
Veda Gumming, the second daughter
of Dr. W. A. Cummlng, to Louis L.
Leadbettcr of Portland. Miss Cummlng
Is an attractive girl, an equestrienne
of merit, and popular with the young
people. Mr. Leadbetter is a brother of
F. W. Leadbetter of this city, tha
youngest son of the late Charles H.
Leadbetter, whose nam was so promi
nently Identified with the Irrigation
work and progress in this state. He is
Interested in lumber and is most of
the time in CTark county. Washington.
though he visits here with his brother
oiten ana is wen Known aoout town.
Dr. Crnnmlnr. acenmnanied bv Miss
Veda, left for .New Tork some time ago
to attuna trie wedding or miss mes
Cummlng, the handsome, oldest daugh
ter of the doctor, to Harold - Perpall,
which was celebrated Saturday a week
ago. The bride had been spending sev
eral months with her aunt, 8hannah
Cummlng, the distinguished concert
soprano, and there met Mr. Perpall, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Perpall.
an aristocratic family of the Marlbor
ough Itoad. They were carried at St.
Paul's church by Rev. Townsend Glover
Jackson. Miss Veda Cummlng was the
maid of honor and wore pale lavender
with a picture hat of the same color
with yellow plumes and carried yellow
roses. The bride wore white satin, dl
rectolre style, trimmed with princess
lace and cloth of gold, a tulle veil with
orange blossoms and carried lilies ot
the valley. Her father gave her In
marriage. Arnold Perpall, Jr., attended
his brother. At the elaborate wedding
breakfast that followed at the home of
Mrs. Jones Shannah Cummlng's nam
in private life) the engagement of the
sister was announced. The wedding was
an event in Brooklyn society and re
ceived prominent notice in . th- New I
York papers.
" A delightful dance was the first of
the younger set's subscription dances at
Mudark hall Tuesday evening. Ther
were about 100 in attendance. The
patronesses were Mrs. David T. Honey
man, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. John
K. Kollock. and Mrs. William Warrens.
The committee that has charge of tha
dances this year consists of Miss Claire
Houghton, liawley Hoffman and An
tolne , Labbe. . Four of them will be
51 van, the other three. December 18,
anuary 16, and February 19.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd enter
tained after the dance with a supper
of 24 covers. The table was beautiful
with a Japanese cloth ' of blue linen
embroidered' with cherry blossoms. In
the vases were softly tinted hothouse
cherry blossoms. The favors for the
flrls were French prints in quaint gold
rames. Th men received violet
boutonnleres. Covers were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. John K.
Kollock, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Cor
bett. Miss Alta Smith, Miss Grace Mon
roe. Miss Effle Hourhton. Miss Leslie
Knapp, Miss Margaret Walter Miss
Avellne Webster, Miss Frances Wilson,
Miss Lisa Wood. Miss Claire Houghton.
Mr. Elliot Corbett, Mr. Irving WeTster,
Mr. Marion Dolph- Mr. Wernicke, Mr.
Joe Bradley, Mr. Antolne Labbe, Mr.
Max Wood. Mr. Plowden Stott and Mr.
Hawley Hoffman.
Mrs. C. P. Mills of Mills college, Cal
ifornia, la visiting Mrs. C. A. Dolph, and
she quietly celebrated her eighty-third
birthday last week. Mrs. Mills is the
recipient of many attentions from the
many former students who always de
light to renew their acaualntance with
this remarkable woman. She Is one of
the foremost educators of the coast A
graduate from Mount Holyoke, she pat
terned Mills college, which she founded,
with the late Mr. Mills, on the plan of
the MoiyoKe. scnoois. Dir. miih was
president of Oahu college In Hawaii
before founding Mills.
Among the graduates of Mills who
are now In Portland Is Mrs. Dolph, who
was one of th early students and who
has continued a Warm friendship with
her old teacher ever since. Miss Hazel
Mills Dolph was also a student there.
Mrs. Frank M. Warren, Mrs. George II.
Wlllett, the Misses Grace and Emily
Gilbert. Mrs. Ralph E. Moody, Mrs.
Fred H. Page, Mrs. N. K. Ayer. Mrs.
C. TJ. Gantenbeln, Professor Luella Clay
Tarson of the University of Oregon,
Mrs. Walter V. Smith, Mlas Lou King
and Miss Lueen Moreland have been
among the students.
The Consumer's league, in which
many of the most prominent matrons
are interested, held its annual election
last Saturday afternoon and reelected
Miss Mary Montgomery president. Oth
er officers are Miss M. E. Burke and
Mrs. E. B. Colwell, vice presidents;
Miss Caroline Strong and Miss Kate
L. Trevitt secretaries; Miss Helen
Wilson, treasurer, and the hoard of di
rectors consists of Mrs. W. B. Ayer
Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Thomas'
Kerr, Mrs. Gannett Mrs. Gordon Voor
hies and Mrs. A. E. Rockny. The hon
orary vice presidents are D. Soils Co
hen. Mrs. H. W. Corbett. Pr. T. L.
Eliot. Mrs. W. J. Honeyman, Mrs. James
Laldlaw, Mrs. W. 8. Ladd, Rev. H. C
McDevitt. Mrs. J. R. Mon!tnm,rv n-'
A. A. Morrison and Mrs R. B. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Fleischner and
Miss Flora Fleischner are in New York
and will sail for Europe December 12.
Miss Fleischner who has a chrmin.
soprano voice writes her friends that she
Is much encouraged by her visit with F.
X. Arens, the celebrated voice teacher
with whom she studied a few months
a year ago. Mr. Arens exnreaaed tha
freatest surprise and satisfaction in the
evelopment of her voice in the Interim.
Miss Fleischner will study while abroad.
The Blumauers leave here early in De
cember and expect to spend Christmas
with their relatives the Fleischner.
probably la Berlin.
Mrs. R. Jacobs entertained Tuesday
evening for her youngest daughter Miss
Miriam Jacobs who is on of th de
butantes of her set. There was a thea
tre party at the Orpheum first followed
by supper at the home on West Park.
Pink decorations were used. The guests
were the Misses Ruby, Frances, Hilda
and Miriam Jacobs. Miss Florence
Wolfe, Mlsa 'Clementine Hirsch, Miss
Mai Hirsch. Miss Florence Kohn, Mr.
Walter Rosen f eld, Mr. Henry Metsger,
Mr-. Iu Lang. Mr. William Llpman, Mr.
Sam Bisslnger, Mr. San ford! Hirsch, Mr.
Ailolphe Jacobs,, Mr. Fred Jacob and
Vt. Jonah Wise. . -
-S'S.J': 7v"-"
Tn Thhksglving tea at th Patton
horn Tuesday , afternoon was well atr
tended. Th program was in charge of
Mrs. Millie Perkins, who contributed
several songa. Miss Cornells i Barker,
violinist; Miss llynn, gporano, and Mls
r unu
w
Elaine Clouse, pianist, were other solo
ists. Mrs. George E. Chamberlain was
the hostess for th afternoon and as
sisting were Mrs. J. C. Hare, Mrs. D. G.
Tomaslnl and Mrs. Fred Kuettner. In
the dining room Mrs. Robert Glafk and
Mrs. C. Watson poured tea.
Th annual tc at the Children's
Home Tuesday afternoon was a pretty
affair largely attended by Interested
frlendSi Mrs. T. L. Eliot, vice presi
dent, received, as Mrs. P. J. Mann, th
president, is In. mourning. Several mem
bers of the board assisted in receiving
the guests, and showing them about
the house. Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Miss
Sally Lewis, Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, and
Mrs. Gustave Simon poured tea. Th
cady booth, attractively decorated, was
In charge of Mrs. Harry Allen, Mrs. W.
8. Biles and Mrs. Julius Lippitt, and a
number of th younger girls assisted,
among them Miss Inez Barrett, Miss
Amy Hettshu, Miss. Malda Hart, Miss
Ernestine Failing and Miss Lowenberg.
..V '
Ban Francisco papers r giving a
good ' deal of prominence to th fact
that Mrs. Joseph D. Grant has returned
from her summer spent In her English
country estate. Bolder Hill, and Is soon
to open her handsome new home In the
City. She Is now at the St. Francis
while superintending the finishing of
her new house. She selected the fur
nishings while abroad. Mrs. Grant, who
la one of the most popular hostesses. of
the Bay City, was a Miss Macleay. sis
ter of Mrs. Thomas Kerr and Roderick
Macleay of Portland.
Mrs. Gardner Terkes of Seattle has
been th guest of Mrs. Thomas O'Day
th past week and there was a good
deal of informal entertaining: for her.
Mrs. Yerkes is known among the older
young set who remember ner as the
popular Miss Helen Balnbridge who
made her home with her uncle. Captain
Kimball when he was stationed at Van
couver barracks. She leaves today for
a visit in Idaho.
Active preparations are In' progress
for the reception and dance by Trinity
Mission guild, (formerly called the
King's Daughters), in the parish house,
Tuesday evening, Decmber 8. Miss Lulls
Hall will give a fancy dance before tho
dance proper and a delightful time Is
looked forward to by the young mar
ried and older young set with which it
meets such popular approval.
. - - " -
Th engagement of M' . Clementine
Barman of Seattle to Martin Shullne of
Spokane has been announced. Mi As
Barman Is a Hiece of Mrs. I. Kaufman
and spends much of her time here.
She will return to Portland tomorrow
for a visit and several of her friends
are planning to entertain for her.
Th first of -the Assembly dances
will be given at the Portland Tuesday j
evening, December 15. These dances I
will- be -given this season -under the
new regime of officers: President,
Roderick L. Macleay; vice president,
Henry Ladd Corbett; secretary treas
urer. Tom Robertson.
W
The new Portland Heights Social club
had its informal opening for members
only Thanksgiving night The formal
opening will Be New Year's eve. day and
night, and Mrs. A. D. Charlton, Mrs. A. C.
Panton and Mrs. J. D. Hart are the pat
ronesses. Under the head of weddings Is given
a full account of the marriage of Miss
Beatrice Landess, daughter, of Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Landess and niece of
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Fenton, to
Edgar Sherman Hadley of Seattle.
Miss Clementine Lambert, Miss Kath
erine Woodward, Miss Florence Kendall,
Miss Ada Kendall, Edward Wilson, Nell
Kendall, Earl Cobb and Donald O'Brien,
members of a former dancing class at
Irvlngton, gave an informal daace at the
Irvington club Friday might. Ever
IMPORTED ORIGINAL
OIL PAINTINGS
ONE, HALF PRICE,
out reserve--one half price.
$ 5.00 Paintings $2.50
$ 10.00 Paintings .$5.00
$ 15.00 Paintings ....$7.50
$ 20.00 Paintings $10.00
$ 25.00 Paintings ...... . . . .$12.50
$ 30.00 Paintings .$15.00
$ 40.00 Paintings .$20.00
$ 50.00 Paintings ... . . .$25.00
$ 75.00 Paintings ............... . .$37.50
$100.00 Paintings , $50,00
$125.00 Paintings $62.50 .
$150.00 Paintings $75.00
$200.00 Paintings ... . ..; .$100.00 .
$500.00 Paintings .............. . $250.00
WE FRAME PICTURES x ' '
Woodard, Clarke Sr Go.
fourth and Washington Streets
greens and pennants formed the chief
decoration. The patronesses were Mrs.
F. P. Kendall, Mrs. Lambert, Mrs. C. G.
Wilson, Mra F. B. Cobb and Mrs. Wil
liam F. Woodward. , - . .
Mr. and Mrs. J. Couch Flanders have
left for California to spend th holidays.
They will visit in Los Angeles, Catallna
Islands and other points of interest
south before returning the first of the
year. .
Harold Chamberlain, th son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. D. Chamberlain, who has
spent the past year in Wasco, In east
ern Oregon, Is expected horns this week.
He will remain in Portland.
Miss Muriel Williams returned last
weeik from an extended visit in ' New
York to spend the Thanksgiving holi
days with her parents. Mr. ana Mrs.
E. T. Williams. - . n. r
Mrs. George H. Flanders has cards out
for a dance at her handsome horn next
Thursday. Her daughters, the Misses
Carrie and Louis Flanders will assist
her.
Miss Sue Dorrls of Eugene spent the
ThankKctvlnv rnrena with her sister,
Mrs. W. Glfford Nash and Mr. Nash at
their horn at Twenty-uura ana irvmg.
Mr. and Mrs. Horac Chapman cam
in from their country noroe to "p"
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Chapman s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. George 11. miL
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hlxon Reed, the
latter formerly Helena White, were
here for the week end With Mrs. Reed s
mother, Mrs. waiter wnue.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanley entertained
V.IIMU j l an in, mo " ' " -----
C. E. S. Wood and Maxwell Wood at
th Maud Powell concert.
Ml Oertrude Corlnne Reilly and
wiuim r.hriatonher Barker will be
married this week with a quiet cere
mony. .
w
Mrs. William Warrens entertained
informally at bridge Friday afternoon.
T
5S
EVENTS OF TIIE WEEK
Mrs. H. B. Adams entertained a few
friends last week at two affairs. Th
guests of th two afternoons were the
following: Mrs. Charles L. Boss, Mra
H. M. Branch, Mrs. George W. Caldwell,
Mrs. Forest o. Driver, Mrs. w. .
Fayle, Mrs. William D. Fenton, Mrs.
Ralph A. Fenton, Mrs. John W. Fergu
son, Mrs. H. W. Goddard, Mrs. A. W.
Gordon, Mrs. Mary Grant Mrs. Frank
S. Grant, Mrs. J. N. Graham, Mrs. R. P.
riraham. Mrs. Merril C. Grlswold. Mrs.
J. O. Hall, Miss Irma Hall, Mrs. J. B.
Hosford, Mrs. L. C. Henrys, Mrs. George
H. Howell. Mrs. Sherman Howe, Mrs. E.
C. Johnson, Mrs. J. J. Kadderly, Mrs.
August Lange, Mrs. William Y. Masters,
Mrs. John Manning, Mrs. McKinley
ills
)AND CALLING
f 304-303- J06 BET4th6.5th
faUCHANAN B1M WASHINGTON ST.
WEDDING
AND VISITING CARDS
W.G SMITH & CO.
WASHINGTON BUILDING
All framed in up
to date designs,
each one an ori
ginal and no du
plicates. Beauti
ful Landscapes,
Marines and fig
ure pieces, most
ly the work of
well known art
ists. Taking in
our entire hand
some stock with
Ml
Mitchell, Mrs. William McLeod, Mrs.
Adrian Oakcs, Mrs. B. S. Pague, Mrs. J.
A. Petltt. Mrs. J. H. Richmond, Mrs.
Charles E. Runyon, Miss Margaret Rog
ers, Mrs. G. W. Staple ton, Mrs. H. G.
Bahlstrom. Mrs. A. N. Smith. Mrs. J. W.
SingletaryMra. Jesse V Veasl. Mrs.
Beniamin F. Weaver, Mrs. Georg P. A.
S,k?r' Mr- - E. Wright. Mrs. A. H.
Wlllett, Mrs. Oglesby Young.
Mrs. J. B. Hosford, Miss Clara How
ell and Miss Bertha Masters delighted
th company with vocal and instru
mental selections. j
. ,. - ' '.:
Th Present Day club hld Its regular
meeting Tuesday at th Jhom of Mrs.
H. Mccormick. Ml East Tamhfll street
Mrs. Tipton gay an interesting paper
and talk on Ibsen, which was Illustrated
by Ibsen music given byMIss Smith.
M,r?vHa,nUton and Mrs. Werleln. Mra
PUlsbury's travel paper, carried the club
from Bergen to Stockholm via th north
cape, during which trip the club mem
bers met with many mishaps. The club
will meet with Mrs. Allen next tlma.
Th dancing party given by the TB.
S. A. C. girls Thanksgiving night at
Ringlet's hall was a decided success and
one of th most enjoyable of th sea
son. Hie hall was beautifully decor
ated with myrtle and Oregon grape, and
each guest was presented with a vel-
low chrysanthemum, representing on
of the club colors. . Remarks compli
mentary to the committee girls were
"DON'T WORRY
9f
ennons
Opp. Postoffice.
309 Morrison St
JiT Buy .. giov
fayf o r d r f r o m -' ISSr
Vjff Lennon's and your VoWj.
jHA friend can get a nice JUiVr
Tjzjr umbrella, gloves, also 2
j3 hosiery from any of - vffli
gi our 7 stores. Good, In
4gr Portland, Beattl and ftrj
San Francisco. . Th Wlf
best kind of -AlFf
jf9
McIllen-McDonnell Co.
Cor. Third and Morrison Sts. Mail Orders Filled Promptly
Winter Underwear
Women' heavy fleece ribbed Vests and Pants
in cream and white, perfect fitting and un
usually well finished with silk tape AI
and crochet edge; regular 75c. quality TC
Women' fine medium weight wool Vests and
Pants- in cream and gray, with silk tape an
edge, non-shrinking and best $1.50 QQ
. grade, Monday and Tuesday. .17 OC
Women's heavy gray wool Vests and Pants,
in cream and gray; made from finest selected
wool and warranted non-shrink- d1 , OQ
ing; reg. $1.75 grade, a garment JiI
Men's heavy gray wool Underwear; our very
best regular $1.50 quality and never sold for
less; a complete range of sizes; Mon- CO
day and Tuesday, a garment.. ..OOC
Blanket Specials .
Large size gray and white cotton Blankets
with fancy pink and blue borders; a special
85c quality, on sale Monday and Tues- go
day at ....0JC
Full size white Oregon wool "Blankets In fine
quality and weight, fancy borders and silk
taped ends; regular $4.50 value, tfJO nt
Monday and Tuesday... ....... ...D.UO
12-4 (extra large) size gray Blankets, pink and
blue borders and absolutely the best value
ever offered at. near the price, OQ
Monday and Tuesday, pair..,.....y00
Full size white cotton filled Comforters, hand
tufted; choice assortment of light and dark
- colors; the grade' we usually sell at d Q
$1.50 apiece; two days special...... f
Extra large Comforters, filled with pure white
i . laminated cotton., hand tufted and covered
- with 'best. quality silkolinej itan- 70
. dard $2.50 value, special...... .,,,Vs 1.1 O
AGENTS FOR
heard on all sides. The E. 8. A. C. girls
are th MisBes Pearl Shaw. Esther Ed
ward Nellie Browne, Edna Morley,
Bessie Fitzgerald, Freda Pfaender, Lor
etta Sullivan. Margaret Browne. The
patronesses were Mrs. . Fields, ' Mrs.
Dove and Mrs. Fltsgerald. -''
Wednesday night th lower floor of
th Eastern Outfitting company's store
presented a seen of merriment at the
nineteenth annual banquet to the - em
ployes as well as the tenth anniversary
of J. Shemanskl's marriage. The floor
Q. P. Rum melin & Soris
A IIIMUIHI'I
STORES OPEN SATURDAY BVENINOS
Tan, freckles, moles, moths, superflu6us hair removed at trifling cost,
thin shoulders made plump, lean faces made fat.
MRS. F. G. BATCHELLOR
501 Swetland Bldg., Fifth and Washington. Phone Main 5336
The Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest
XHOOSrOSATBQ
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
NEW $25.00 SUITS
. $13.98
Another lot of those splendid $25 Suits on sale Monday and
Tuesday at $13.98 apiece. A variety of new stripes and plain
colors, made in popular long coat styles with fancy braid
trimming; skirts in gored or plaited effects; all-wool mate
rials, and fine values at $25 each; on sale Monday and
Tuesday.
Coats $10.98
50-inch Long Coats in broadcloths and cheviots; all-wool and
well worth twice this special price; come in blues and blacks
with collar, front and cuffs trimmed with fancy braids; on
sale Monday and Tuesday.
Suits $19.85
Closing out the balance of our high-grade garments that are
marked to sell regularly at $30 and up to $35; this season's
finest and best suits, many of them original models and the
only one in the city. Don't miss this snap.
Petticoats $3.95
10 dozen Taffeta Silk Petticoats, regular $6.50 and $7.50
values, on sale at above price Monday and Tuesday; come
in several styles and in colors red, garnet, black, navy, light
blue and brown; on display Suit department, second floor.
Wool Sweaters
Women's wool Coat Sweaters, buttoned up
front and collarless; come in colors garnet,
gray, navy, white and black; a full QP
line of sizes at, special, each !)
Men's wool Coat Sweaters, in gray and cardi
nal, large pearl buttons and best' regular
$3.25 grade; a great Monday spe- tf OQ
cial at, your choice, each 5 1 OU
Boys' wool Sweaters, a special lot bought to
sell at 85c each, come btittoned-front styles;
on sale Monday and until sold at this A Q
very low price...... .tOC
Flannel Gowns ,
Women's heavy, flannel Gowns, made in stan
dard full sizes in fancy pink ancLblue stripes,
fancy yoke, braid trimmed; best $1.25 7QJ
quality ; I OC
Women's heavy flannel Gowns, braid, .ribbon
and embroidery trimmed, pink and blue
stripes and plain white; worth d 09
every cent of $2, special... ....... .Ol.s-O
Men's heavy flannel Night Shirts; a splendid
$1.50 grade, come in several different pat
terns and in all sizes; Monday and Q7j
Tuesday, each ...... , ................ .7 1 C
Long Kimonos
Full length heavy German flannel Kimonos
in several new designs, front and sleeves
t faced with best satin; our regular 40 QC
$4 grade, special........... ....... yyJ
Full length eiderdown Kimonos : with satin
trimmed front,. cuffs and collar; colors, In
clude . black, ed, blue, pink and &' Q
gray; regular $5 grade, special yOLV
SPECIAL 5 dozen black and brown leather
- Purses, kid lined; standard $3.50 values, while
' ; this small lot ' lasts vMonday, at, QQ
choice OC
WARNER'S RUST-PROOF
was cleared and waxed and the spa
clous room decorated in white and gold,
with garlands of daisies, roses and
chrysanthemums. . Just as all were seat
ed at the table Adolph Shemanski of
Seattle walked In. much to the -surprise
of all, and took the seat of toastmaster.
After th banquet, toasts were given to
the different employe and responded to
by the heads of departments. "
Mr. Savoy, on behalf of the employes,
presented Mr. Shemanski 'with a solid
silver set of 108 pieces. , . .,
(Continued on Page Three.)
126 SECOND STREET, ' . 5
BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ' ALDER
Manufacturing Furriers ,
FUR COATS
In Alaska Sealskin, Mink, Astrakhan, Persian
Lamb, Otter, Beaver, etc ; , . f
Fur Neckwear arid f
Muffs
In all fashionable Furs, black Lynx, Mink, Sable 1
Fox, Ermine, Sable, 'etc J
FUR AUTO COATS, GLOVES,
FUR RUGS AND ROBES ?
Established 1870 " 7
J
3
Prices.
4-
CORSETS