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- 5HE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1011.
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CONTINUED ; JHOM RECEDING JPAGE
a prof union, of palms and Oregon grape
combined with pink carnations an!
.')' pink azalrcU made a pretty background
for the handsomely gowned women
. who' came SftT went during the hours.
Assisting both afternoons were Mrs. H.
M. Car lock.,-, Mrs. :H.,D.' Roberts. Mrs.
J. P. Jaeger. Mrs. E. V. Fergusom and
Mrs. A. D. Montelth. Floating about fv
the rooms were Miss Lennette Fergu
son, : Miss . Helen Cake,., Miss Martna
Whitlng.Misa Ruth Church, Miss Helm
Hawkins and Miss Ruth Cooper. Mrs.
Merges greeted the guests in a strik
ing gown of hand embroidered white
satin veiled In emerald . green mar
quisette with touches of gold and black.
Mrs. Edwards deceived In light blue
;" flowered chiffon ornamented with pearl
' trimming and pink French roses, tyrs,
Carlock was in black marquisette over
' pompadour silk with silver bodice. Mrs.
Roberts had on -white princess lace
over yellow chiffon cloth. Her orna
ments were ' pearls. Mrs. Jaeger wote
- coral embroidered chiffon.' Mrs. Mon
,teith was wearing blue broadcloth. Mrs.
Ferguson was gowned In ' a French
creation in mulberry shddes with a
touch of black and gold '
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Among the social events of the past
week was the Beta Kappa Tau anni
versary at home, Friday afternoon,
which was of paramount interest to
Portland's academic set Miss Sadie
' Ban field was hostess at her home on
Vista avenue, Portland Heights. Tlffl af-
. fair was In honor of the anniversary
of the Gamma chapter of the sorority.
Mrs. M. C. Banfield received the guests
and the sorority members In the re-
. celvlng line were Miss Katharine Fyfer,
Miss Sybil Gibson, Miss Adeline Bowie.
The reception rooms were attractively
' corated with daffodils,, palms and
Oregon grape. Yellow was the predom
inating color in the dining room, where
Miss Sadie Banfield and Miss Anne
Bltzer served. They Were assisted by
live of tho sorority chapter of the sor
ority. Mrs. M. C, Banfield received
the guests and the sorority members
In the receiving line were Miss Kathar
ine Tyler. Miss Sybil Gibson and Miss
Adeline Bowie. The reception rooms
were attractively decorated with daffo
dils, palms and Oregon grape. Yellow
was the predominant color in the din
ing room, where Miss Sadie Banfield
and Miss Anne Bitzcr served. They
were assisted by five of the sorority
members. Little Hazel Boure and
Ethel Tyler opened the door. Webber's
String orchestra played throughout the
afternoon. Over 150 cards wero Issued
to the academto sororities in the city
and other friends. Miss Esma Burton
of Newport and Miss Louise Walker
of Oregon City worn among the out of
town members who assisted in serving.-
.The invitational list included
Misses Helena , and Marian Adamson,
Misses Louise and Marie Adams, Miss
Ruth Amesbury, Miss Erma Austin,
Miss Doris Byford, Miss Mabel Baker,
Miss Kllrba Burness. Miss Jessie Bay
ley, Misses Lu and Katharine Bitzer.
Misses Ruth and Madge Brlg;htblll. Miss
Josephine Bragous, Miss Myrtle Bing
ham, Misses Lou and Flo Killings
worth. Miss Elsie Klein, Miss Gene
vieve Kelly, Miss Lillian Kennedy, Miss
Dorothy Koerber, Miss Beatrice Locke,
Miss Charlotte Lamoreux, Miss Jean
Lyons. Miss Fay Lasswell, Misses Bea
trice and Grace Lilly, Miss Nelll Lin
coln, Miss Nona Lawlor, Miss Harriet
Leach, Miss-Rita Lind. Miss Sue Mor
row, Mies Louise Man. Miss Esther
MacCourt, Miss Luclle Fenton. Miss
Charley Fenton, Mlsa Reva Funk. Miss
Frances Fuller. Miss Kathleen Furnish,
Miss Ruth Fraley, Miss Charlotte Gi
ger. Misses Marguerite and Florence
Gete, Miss Madeline Groth, Misses Alice
and Myrtle Gram, Miss" Hlldreth. Hu
mason. Miss Marie Howell. Misses Zola
and Evelyn Hitchcock, Miss Harriet
Harlow, Miss Orie and Vera Harring
ton, Miss Beulah Hayes, Miss Frances
Hackull. Miss Neita Pickens, Miss Julia
Piatt, Misses Rita and Eleanor Prae
ger. Miss Ethel Parellus, Miss Mildred
Rogers. Miss Olive Rlsley, Misses Ruth
and Hazel Ralston, Miss Aileen Ring
house, Mlsa Norma Redman, Miss Mar
garet Ring. Miss Dorothy Ramsdell,
Miss Mabel Riggs. Mlsa Katharine Stop
penbach. Miss Theodora Stoppenbach,
Miss Maggie Snyder, Miss Katie Schaef
fer, Misses Hilda and Hazel Toozo. Miss
Catherine Therkelson, Miss Constance
Taylor. Miss Helen Templeton, Miss
Ahraralne Thatcher, Miss Marguerite
Thomas, Miss Nellie Trengza, Mist Ruth
Underwood, jilss Mildred Vail, Miss
t Dorothy Walton, Miss Jean W'olverton,
- Miss Naomi Woodcock, Miss Helen Weir,
Miss Florence White, Miss Hazel Watts,
Miss Rosamond Walker, Miss Katherlne
Warner, Mlsa Helen Werleln. Misses
Katharine snd Julia .Whltmer, Miss
Genevieve Wilcox, Miss Terex. Miss Ro
maine Elliot, Miss Ruth Buckley, Miss
Florence Bentley, Miss Blanche Bech
, tol. Miss Mildred Brougton, Miss Lot
tie Banfield, Miss Eva Boseoe, Miss
Ksma Burton, Miss Genevieve Butter
field, Miss Phllomene Barnes, Miss
Lady Violet Manners, whose wedding 0 Hugo Charterls took place at
Westminster on Wednesday. Lady Violet .is the second of the three
attractive daughters of "the Duke and Duchess of Rutland, who suc
ceeded to the impoverished duchy in 1906. Charterls is also poor
but he is considered one of the most desirable of the young hus
bands in England as his father is the aged earl of Wemyss. a
title which he will soon inherit, and his eldest sister married Pre
mier Asquith's son, Herbert, which gives him great political possibilities.
Mlsa Genevieve Kelly, Miss Florence
Consldlne of Seattle, Miss Laura Korell,
Miss . Leontde- Floury, Jkllas Madeline
Stone. Miss Mabel Wfcod. Mlsa Charlie
Fenton, Miss Mary Otten. Mlsa Edna
Patterson, Miss Alice Rosenthal. Mlsa
Helen Doble, Miss Florence pavis, Miss
Elta Goldsmith, Miss Vera Patterson,
Miss Rith Posner, Mis Gladys Howard,
Miss Lillian Brown, Miss Mabel Korell,
Miss Dagmar Korell. Miss Martha de
Bevolse, Miss Lillian Gevurti, Miss
Nellie Flake of Texas, Miss Lillian
Cohen, Mlsa Doris Clark, Miss Ruth
Slchel, Miss Frieda Baruh, Miss Mabel
Shea, Mlsa Blanche Schott and Miss
Fanchon Schoen.
Mrs. Charles E. Runyon gave the
first of her bridge afternoons Tues
day when she Invited guests for seven
tables. ' The rooms were artistically
decorated with palms, potted plants and
carnations shading from cerise to light
pink. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
William H. Cake and Mrs. W. C. Mc
Brlde. Miss Eleanor Cannon, Mi
Hazel Small of Baker, Miss Blanche
Schott and Miss Nellie Flake assisted
the hostess. At the second of Mrs.
Charles E. Runyon's bridge afternoons
Wednesday, prizes were won by Mrs.
Alexander Macpherson and Mrs. C. E.
Bunker. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. S. E. Harlow, Mrs. B. M. Denlson,
Mrs. Mary Bishop, Miss 'Eleanor Can
non, Miss Hazel Small of Baker, arid
Miss Marge Cannon. Mrs. Runyon's
guests for the two afternoons were Mrs.
G. W. Stapleton. Mrs. Frank Watklns,
Mrs. C. C. Newcastle, Mrs. Ernest Eu
gene Merges, Mrs. J. P. Menefee, Mrs.
Alfred Gile, Mrs. F. E. Harlow, Mrs.
John Toft, Mrs. Chester Peering, Mrs.
Abe Tichner, Mrs. C. F. Bunker, Mrs.
Benjamin F. Weaver, Mrs. Frank Free
man, Mrs. Alexander Macpherson, Mrs.
Marcus Delahunt, Mrs. Paul De Hass,
Mrs. Katherino Daly, Mrs. C. P. Thomp
son, Mrs. W. N. Matlock. Mrs. R. P.
Graham. Mr O. M. Clark, Mis. Wil
liam Cake. Mtr. A. E. Jaekson. Mrs. W.
E. Keeler. Mrs. J. J. Cadderley, Mrs,
J. J. Read, Mrs. Irene Thunder, Mrs.
C. E. Frieda, Mrs. W. C. McBride. Mrs.
John Annand, Mrs. Frank Vanduyn,
Mrs. C. C. Hlckok, Mrs. Fred Chamber
lain, Mrs. H. L. Chapln, Mrs. W. I
Rabb, Mrs. Robert Aldrich, Mrs. Wil
liam Sieberg, Mrs. Richard Martin Jr.,
Mrs. John Manning, Mrs. McKlnley
Mitchell. Mrs. Jacob Hill Cook, Mrs.
Brandt Wlckersham. Mrs. M. ('. Ban
field. Mrs. Thomas Edwards, Mrs. J. C.
Bryant. Mrs. Herman J. Blaeslng, Mrs.
H. R. Glltner, Mrs. W. W. Banks, Mrs.
W. H. Chatten, Mrs. B. N. Denlson, Mrs'
C. E. Eastman, Mrs. G. W. Simpson.
Mrs. C. J. Cook, Mrs. W. F. Groh, Mrs.
D. G. Tomasinl and Mrs Richard Doug
las Cannon.
The Portland alumni of (Southern)
Kappa Alpha fraternity will banquet at
the Imperial hotel on Friday evening,
February 10 at 8 p. m. All members are
urged to be present. Judge Samuel
White will preside.
Miss Marie A. S. Soul entertained a
number of friends Wednesday evening
at her studio, 252 Thirteenth street A
nicely arranged program of piano solos
and orchestral numbers was given dur
ing the first of the evening, and the
remainder of the time was spent at
live hundred, Mr. IT. C. Weber winning
the highest snore. Among the guests
were Professor and Mrs. E. D. Curtis,
Mr. snd Mrs. A. J. Clarke, Dr. and Mrs.
Byron E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Swanton, Mr. and Mrs.- H. C Weber,'
Mr." and Mrs. Howard Soule, Miss Wlnb
fred Hays and Miss Sada Brown.
Honoring Mra. David Henry 8mlth
and Frederick A. Snow, whose birthdays
come on the same date, Mrs. Snow en
tertained at 600 ' last Tuesday even
ing. "Four tables were played with
prizes won by Mr. and Mrs. Gerstel.
After the games refreshments 'were
served. The guests for the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. War
ren A. Erwiri, Mr. and Mrs. L. Schwartz,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brackett, Mr. and
Mrs. W E. Ledgewood, Dr. and Mrs.
P. A. Rees and Thomas Wiggins.
On Tuesday evening a reception in
Guild hall of St. Matthew's Episcopal
church marked the tenth anniversary ofjdleton, where she is
Reverend W. A. M. Breck's rectorship
of the church. The reception, was giv
en by the Ladies' Guild and one "of the
Interesting features was an address by
Bishop Charles Scaddlng tn which he
spoke of the work of Reverend Mr
Brook.
Flemirg-Wlnters orchestra. -Phonea A-
4004, B-'!602.
SOCIETY PERSONALS
Winifred Bent, Miss Mary Coon, Miss
Alice Cornwall, Miss Ethel Clark, Miss
MJargjaret Coldwall, Misses Genevieve
and Dorothy Caughey, Miss Ellse Cra
mer, Miss Katharine Campion, Miss
Ruth Holman. Miss Margaret Holt. Miss
Laura Hamblet, Miss Grace Hayes,
Misses Marie and Georgia Irving, Miss
Evaline Ijams, Miss Le Conie Jamleson,
Miss Lulu Joyal Miss Aline Johnson,
Miss Constance King, Miss Anna Kel
ler, Mlsg Basale Kelly, Miss Clare Krne
mer, Miss Mabel Korell, Miss Mary
Catlin, Miss Dorothy Cook, Miss Mary
Campboll. Miss Irene Connell. Miss Ruth
Cooper, Miss Eleanor Cannon, Miss
Dorothy Donaldson, Misses Fiances and
Helen Dekum, Miss Marjorie Draper,
Miss Irene Duncourt, Miss Marguerite
Deerlng, Miss Ruth Dunn, Miss Ruth
Dixon, Miss Genevieve . Eckleson. Miss
Shirley Fiske, Miss Gladys Frans, Miss
Elizabeth MacGaw, Miss Hazel Mum
ford, Miss Llrzah McMillan, Miss Louise
Maoy, Mlsa Jean Martin, Miss Kina
McKelvey, Miss Maud Mastic, Miss Mar
garet Morris, Miss Rebepca Neefus,
Misses Margaret and Dorothy Nelson,
Miss Edith Olds, Miss Jeanette Otto,
Miss Mareia Parker, Miss Blanche Pat
terson, Miss Geraldlne Plnder, Miss VIda
Povey, Miss Florence Strief, Miss Olga
Spletd, Miss Gertrude Stephenson,
Misses Ada and Ida Stipe, Miss Mary
Stuart Smith, Miss Christie Smyth,
Miss Ruth Stlever, Miss Mabel Shea,
Miss Medora Steele, Miss Pearl Snyder,
Miss Doris Sanford. Miss Ethella
Stearns, Miss Blanche Schott. Miss Win
ifred Shaw and Miss Lucy Shearer.
4
Mrs. Edward E. Gerllnger gave the
first of her two farewell' luncheons
Wednesday, when covers were laid for
eight Centering the table was an
FURS 20 to 50 LESS
Final for Monday & Tuesday Only
NECKPIECES-MUFFS-SETS
All Black Lynx Hare . . 50 OFF
All White Foxeline 50 OFF
All Silver Hare 50 OFF
All Blue and Sable Opossum 33 OFF
All Sable Fox 33 OFF
All Black Wolf, Blue Wolf 33 OFF
All Japanese Mink, Sable Squirrel 33 OFF
All Black Lynx, Black Fox 20 OFF
All Natural Mink, Chinchilla, Ermine 20 OFF
Miss Genevieve Kelly has had as her
guests Miss Ruth Consldlne of Seattle,
Miss Fannie McHugh and Miss Anna
Knabel of Taconia. who left the north
last Thursday evening. They oame down
especially for the dance which Miss
Cbnsidlne gave for Miss Kelly on the
stage of the Orpheum, after the perform
ance last Friday evening.
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President W. T. Foster of the Reed
Institute, and Mrs. Foster, have taken
the W. A. Gordon residence at Twenty
first and Carter on Portland Heights. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic k M. Seller, with
their three daughters, left last Saturday
for California. They shipped their car
and after a fe days In San Francisco,
expect to motor through the southern
portion of the state for several weeks.
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James A. Dougherty was staying at
the Holland while a visitor in New York,
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Mrs. Walter Scott Newhall of Los
Angeles, who was a much feted Portland
visitor some months ago, is preparing
for a six months' tour of Europe, to be
gin in March.
Edgar M. Lazarus returned Friday
from a lengthy European and eastern
trip. He left Portland in April, and
since his return has been visiting his
former home In the east.
Gay Imbard is on an eastern trip
of indefinite length. Owing to the
death of Mr. Lombard's father, Mrs.
Lombard did not make her anticipated
Journey to California.
August Berg is a guest at the St.
Francia In l3an Francisco.
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Mra. L. S. Doble and Miss Helen Do
ble are leaving Friday by steamer for
California, where they expect to remain
some weeks.
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Colonel George B. Davis. TT. S. A.,
and Mrs. Davis, formerly stationed at
Vancouver Barracks, but for the pest
year at New Orleans, have been-trans
ferred to Bt Louis. Mrs. Davis la pos
sessed of a beautiful . metzo soprano
voice and while at the barracks was
connected with Mra. Rose Bloch-Bautr'a
Tuesday afternoon class.
Mr. and Mra. E. B. Thompson and
Edward Thompson left Tuesday on
the limited for San Francisco, where
they sailed Saturday on the Sierra, for
Honolulu. ,
Mr. and Mra. Cecil H. Bauer were
week end visitors at the Hotel Moore,
Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Mears and
Mr.-and Mrs. R. Patterson Ef finger also
spent the week end at the beach.
Mrs. Mary Roberts of Hartford, Conn.
returned Wednesday morning to Pcn-
vlsiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Frederick Jmld. While In
Portland Miss Roberts was the guest of
Mrs. Charles Samuel Jackson and Mrs.
H. F. Johnson.
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Rudolf F. Prael is in New York, where
he Is stopping at the Imperial.
Mr. and M;rs. Wlnslow B. Ayer and
Mrs. C E. S. Wood returned Thursday
from their California trip. Except for
Bhort etopsln San Francisco and Los
Angeles, their time was spent at Coro
nado Beach.
lithtonc
Miss Ruth Lelghton'of Syracuse, N.
Y., the popular and much feted guest
of Miss Isabella Gauld, left Tuesday for
California, where she is spending the
winter.
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Mra. Levi Knott left -Sunday for a
visit with her granddaughter, Mrs. Ten
ney Davis Williams (Miss Lee Todd
Bingham), "in her beautiful home at
Tucson, Arts.
Mrs. 8. Lipman is vljitlng her sister,
Mrs.-Rosener, on Laurel street, tn San
Francisco.
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Mr. nd Mrs. Solomon Rothohlld have
returned to San Francisco after a Port
land visit, during which they were
much entertained.
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Rosenfold and
Mrs. Isom White are among those con
templating a European trip. They will
leave early In the spring.
Mrs. Jftmes Mcl. Wood will be home
tomorrow after an absence of several
months in New York city where she has
been furthering her art as a fine arts
metal worker. Mrs. Wood was to have
returned the fifteenth of January but
was taken with a very severe attack of
tonsillitis and has only now recovered
sufficiently to travel.
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Mrs. Otis B. Wight has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. Thomas Gregory, from
Sulsun, Cal.
Mrs. Bolena Jacobs, who has been
spending the winter In the home of
her son, Frederick Alva Jacobs, Is leav
ing Wednesday for California From
there she will go east to Missouri by
way of Texas and then on to Virginia,
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Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Whitney
sailed for Japan last week from San
Francisco. During their absence Judge
and Mrs. Charles E. Wolverton are
occupying the Whitney home.
Miss Susan Clarko left Wednesday
for Sfln Francisco, where she will Join
her father, Francis B. Clarko, and to
gether they will go to Loa Angelea amt
Santa Catllina Inlands, : Mlsa Clarke
expects to ba gone about- a couple of
montha. r '
Mra. Lucius 'Allen Lewis la hotna
again after a somewhat extended visit
in San Francisco, where aha waa the
guest of her mother, Mrs. John "Kittle.
, '.. i,':' :
Mrs. A. H. , My era of the Brown
apartmenta left Wednesday ruorntog for
an extended visit In New York and other
eastern cltlea. -j . r .
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Mr. and Mrs. Edmond C. Glltner. have
returned from several weeks" atay la'
San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith with thstr
daughters. Miss Luclle Smith and Mis v
Alice Smith, are contemplating a' trlp
to the Orient about the middle of this
month. .
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A visitor who promises to be much en
tertained Is Miss Marlon Engle, of Seat
tle who has been Uie house guest of
Miss Mildred Grlndstaff since Thursday.';
The following Portland neople were
week end guests at HotelGearhart-by-the-Sea:
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mears and
two children, James Travers, I. C
Travers, J. F. Donnelly. Dr. Fred Gil
lette. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hill and Mlsa
Virginia" Hill, G. E. Simmons, Mlsa
Ruth J. Hess and Miss C. McKlnnon.
Swiss Watch ReprfWrrg' C. Christen
sen, second floor Corbett building; Take
elevator.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
i
Following a custom that haa long
been In vogue, the citizens of Spring
Valley, Polk county, Oregon, gathered
at the home of Captain P. F. Clark to t
extend congratulations on his eighty
second birthday, on January 27. Tha
neighbors of Mr. Clark turned out In
full force, about 40- in all. Baskets'
filled with good things to eat were
brought and viands were spread on
tables daintily arranged. The mistress
of the house surrendered her place to
young and active women who performed '
the acta of service at the tables grace
ully. . After dinner came the speeches,
followed by music and addresses. Mrs.
W. D. Henry presided at the organ,
while Professor W. J. Crawford acted
as toastmaster. Those taking part were
D. G. Henry, John Phillips, A. H. Wyatt.
Rov. Scott, Mrs. Scott. Mr. Patton. Mrs.
A. II. Wyatt, W. D. Henry, Mrs. Al Pat
rick, Mr. Stafford and others. Mr. Clark
made the closing speech, full of remln
iscenses and good feeling. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Clark expressed themselves as
delighted, and their friends wished them
many returns of the day. . Many absent
friends sent birthday cards, among
whom were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Watson
of Salem. There were 35 beautiful cards
containing many a good wish. Vivian
Coakran, a grandson, served the candy
and nuts, and his wife baked a delicious
birthday cake.
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A very pleasant surprise was given
Mr. and Mrs.'C. J. Ryan at their beau
tiful country home, East Mount Tabor.
Thursday evening, the occasion being
their twenty-fifth marriage anniversary.
(Continued on following page.)
No Fictitious Pricing to Show. Big Reductions
COATS
All Fur .Coats, Fur-Lined Coats,
Automobile Fur Robes, Men's Fur
Caps, Gloves, etc
1-3 OFF
HJJEBES-&XOMEANY
J. P. PLAGEMANN, Manager
Corbett Building ' 288 Morrison Street
SAW TUBS WASTED Hiffhsit market prioe paid,
list and Bhlpplnf taga. . v v
Send- for price
artistic arrangement of ferns, delicate
pink carnations and violets. The guests
were Mrs. Louis Gerllhger, Sr.,. Mrs. W.
D. Jellison, Miss Jelllson, Mrs. Vera
Wolcott, Mrs. Frank A. Teal, Mrs. Fred
crick l.einenweber and Mrs. O. M. Clark.
The second luncheon was given Thurs
day. Daffodils and Oregon grape were
used for table decorations with vio
lets marking places for Mrs. Ed
mund J. Mautz, Mrs. Frederick Gum
pert, Mrs. Llnwood Gelette, Mrs. George
W. Akers, Mrs. Charles F. Bartholomew,
Mrs. Harley C. Stevens, Jr., and Mrs.
Frederick D. Wober. MJrs. Oer
linger expects to leave In about
a fortnight for an extended eastern trip,
going south through California, then
to New Orleans. Tennessee and Birming
ham, Ala., her former homo. After a
visit in Birmingham, Mrs. Gerllnger
will go to New York to be the guest of
a sister there, and will leave New York
for Portland, stopping en route at Chi
cago. Mrs. Mary K. Byerly-Mlller enter
tained informally at her home, 846 East
Taylor street, Friday aftornoon, Jan
uary 27, for her sister Mrs. Luclle
Byerly-Mlller of Omaha. The Interest
ing feature of the afternoon was a talk
given by Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, on the
Hawaiian Islands, from which she has
recently returned. Mrs. Dye is an old
friend of the Byerly-Miller sisters, hav
ing known them In their eastern home.
After Mrs. Dye's talk, Mrs. Luclle Byerly-Mlller
read some ef the -poems
from her hook. "Moods and Memories,"
which has recently been published.
Willamette Chapter of the D. A. R.
will meet nt the homo of Miss Winifred
Hays, 7 East Fourteenth street, Wred
nesday at 2:45 -o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Baum are be
ing congratulated on the arrival of a
daughter last week.
Mrs. O. H. Allen, a prominent matron
from Boise, Idaho, who has been the I
guest of Mrs. R. W. Blackwood, 581
Tillamook street. Irvlngton, for the past
three weeks, lias been the Inspiration
for a round of entertaining. Saturday,
a week, Mrs. Blackwood complimented
her visitor with a reception! followed by
six tables of five hundred. Decorations
were all of pink carried out with car-
nations, tulle and ferns for greens. Card
honors fell to Miss St. Martin. The
hostess was assisted by four young high
school girls, Miss Dorothy Bownard,
Miss Eleanor Palmer, Miss Hazel John
ston and Miss Dorothy Covey. During
the afternoon Miss Johnston rendered a
number of enjoyable musical selections.
The guest of honor was handsomely
gowned In gray crepe de- chine elabor
ated with ornaments of cut steel and
Jet. Mis. Blackwood was in a black
net gown. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Black
wood entertained with an evening at
five hundred when five tables were
played and prizes won by Mrs. William
Rush and George Addison. Thursday
Mrs. George Andefrson of Irvlngton was
a five hundred hostess when four tables
were enjoyed. That evening Mr and
Mrs. M. L. Kline entertained with five
tables of five hundred at their Portland
heights home. Decorations were elabor
ate and tha. dining room was particular
ly attractive In red carnations. Card
honors fell o Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Black
wood. , . ;'
Miss Henrlotte E. Rothschild was
hostess at a large Dutch whist party
Wednesday, when nine tables were
played and prizes captured by Miss
Helen Doble," Miss Genevieve Kelly, Miss
Ruth Posner and Mlsa Elsa Goldsmith.
A dainty French combination of blue and
pink was carried out In the decorations
apd all appointments Of the collation
served after the games. Assisting In
serving were Mra. Georg G. Wentworth.
yrrv.rmcvr&tir L6ujs a; Coiton.
Mra. Benjamin S. BackfRan and Mrs.
L Lesser Cohen., Those who accepted
Miss Rothschild's Invitation were Miss
Edith Levy, Miss Alice Dougherty, Miss
Louise Gleason, Miss Belle Joseph, Miss
Edna BlnswWnger. Miss Ruth Lewis,
Mtsa Dorothy Eichenlaub of Vancouver,
Miss , Frances,. Lackoftef Vancouver.
After Inventory Specials Which Prevail in Every Department Throughout the Store
Children's Naz
areth Waists
For quick selling we will
place on sale a limited
number of Children's
Waists, regular value 25c,
Mo-nday and Tuesday spe
cial 1C
Fourth and Morrison Streets
Tomorrow will begin with a rush of bargains. Every
department is represented and stocks are placed on tables
for quick selling. Inventory is over and many lines of
odds and ends are to be disposed of at a very low price.
Values Up
to $25.00
Children's Hose
at 21c
Values 35c. We will place
on sale Monday and we
have a full assortment of
them Fay Ideal Hose
for children, always sold
for 35c. Sale price
21c
Millinery
A beautiful line of French models, trimmed with imported ribbon, flowers and wings.
This is one of the best values offered. this season and should have your immediate at
tention. Every color and combination of colors included in this lot. Notice display
in front window.
omen's Dresses l at $9.85
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You will find in this assortment many pleasing styles in Dresses for im- f O J?
SSa mediate wear. Styles are all up to the minute, price unusual. All shades
SilkPetticoatsty.85
Values to $7.00.
A complete assortment of silk petticoats in all
corors in plain and fancy, including (J A ,OT
messehne and jersey, $7.00 values PTr.Oa
Rain Coat Values
For Monday special we will place on sale our
entire line of raincoats m the new English ef
fect, also a few Cravenettes, values
to $30.00, special
$14.95
Jewelry at After Inventory Prices
Tray after tray will be displayed on our front
show cases for your inspection. Belt pins,
buckles, collar sets, beauty pins, hat pins and
in fact, every known novelty in jewelry win be
on exhibition.
Dainty Neckwear at
After Inventory Prices
One lot of turnover collars in pret
ty embroidered designs, values up
to 65c, your choice Monday "
and Tuesday , Ok.
A lot of Jabots in lace
and embroidery patterns
Values to 35c- "(3 0
Choice for . . ii-J
Dainty labots
A pretty line of dainty Jabots in
a rarge array of patterns both in
lace or embroidery, values 50c,
.65c and 75c, your choice AO
Monday and week at. ... . rDC
Belt Specials 10c
Values to 50c
We place on sale a targe assort
ment of belts in every known color,
all styles included.
Hand Bags Now at
One-Fourth Off
Every hand bag in the house is
marked for quick selling. All styles
and shapes are t included at this
price.
Women's Knit Under
wear, Special at kBc
Odds and ends in Forest Mills
and Essex Mills Underwear,
slighUy soiled, values to f Q
$1.75 40t
Children's Underwear
Special at 38c
Many broken lines of children's
Underwear in two-piece and
union suits, slightly soiled,. 00
50c to 65c values OQC
Don't over look our
immense line of in
fants' wear, 2nd floor
25c Hosiery 17c, Guaranteed Hose for Women in Black Lisle, Ml Sizes I7c
Largest and Leading Furriers in the West
Extrl specials- prevail throughout our large Fur Department which would be of-interest to any fur-buyers. Come
in-and-see4or-yourself-thewonderful-bargam
and Tuesday we offer an immense assortment of Belgian Lynx and Black Marten Opossum Shawls or 'IC -Muffs,
beautifully lined and regular Silverfield workmanship, values $15.00, special at, each, . ; DU0
We Pay the Highest Price for Raw Furs Send for Price List