20
THE SUNDAY OKEGONIA3T, PORTLAND, APRIE 27, 1902.
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Among the most fashionable social
events of the season was the dancing
party given by a number of y.oung society
ladles at Parsons Hall last "Wednesday
evening. It was by far the largest and
happiest gathering of the year, and the
presence of numerous guests from neigh
boring cities made the affair all the more
enjoyable. Prominent among these
were several who camo to at
tend the Spring tournament of the
Waverly Golf Club, and a num
ber of army people from Vancouver Bar
xacks. Few, if any, parties ever given
in Portland excelled the ball of Wednes
day evening, and many pronounced it the
most brilliant affair of the season.
Parsons Hall never presented a
more beautiful scene, for the deco
rations, the handsome gowns and the
uprightly music produced an offect that
was pleasing to dancers and spectators
alike.
Promptly at 9 o'clock dancing began,
and the melodious strains of Parsons
Orchestra were continued until midnight,
when a delicious supper was served.
After supper the music began again, the
merry dancers gliding to and fro until
the wee sma' hours. The patronesses
were: Mrs. TV. J. Burns, Mrs. J. TVes
ley Ladd. Mrs. Helen Ladd-Corbett and
Miss Failing.
Mrs. H. TV. Goode wore an exquisite
costume of pink satin, silver spangled;
Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd's gown was a lovely
one of pfnk tulle, with decorations of
point applique; Mrs. Helen Ladd-Corbett
wore a handsome gown of white satin;
Mrs. Burns, a very handsome costume
of black Chantilly lace; Miss Failing,
white silk and lace; Mrs. Henry TV. Cor
bett, a very beautiful gown of white satin
brocaded with pink roses; Mrs E. D.
McKec, a dainty gown of pale blue crepe;
Mrs. Dr. Morrison, a lovely gown of
white silk organdy; Miss Wells, of Van
couver Barracks, a striking costume of
black net; Mrs. Walter Burrell, a very
pretty gown of pearl gray crepe; Mrs.
A. A. Wright, a handsome costume of
heavy white silk and lace.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. TV.
J. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd,
Kr. and Mrs. Morton H. Insley; Mr. and
Mrs. G. F. Russell; Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Kollock, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mc
Cammant, Mr. and Mrs. H. TV. Goode,
Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Mr. and
Mrs. H. TV. Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
McKee, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Catlin, Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Hogue, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Al
vord, Mr. and Mrs. Walter .F. Burrell,
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. C. Stevens, Mr. and
Mrs. TV. J. Honeyman, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Wilber, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Freeman,
Money-Saving
Prices on
Small Things
DINNER
PLATES
White, 7 in 5c each
CUPS
AND SAUCERS
White, handled,
4c. each
WATER
GLASSES
Neat shapes.. 5c each
CHAIR SEATS'
Perforated, any
size 5c each
PARING
KNIVES
Fine steel 5c each
CLOTHES
PINS
Per dozen .lc
ANOTHER
This handsome bed, has continuous
pillars, 4 brass rosettes and orna
ments: come in white, green or blue
enamel; Is well worth $10.00; our price
this week,
$6.65
nnnn
l,
WATER
PITCHERS
Fine glass, neat
decorated 25c
'a
Handsome divan, has silk covering,
finest upholstering, polished, mahog
anized frame, beautifully carved; well
worth $25.00; our price this week,
$1 7.50
SMisi?. tumm' muu mt
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H.Page, Mrs. Helen
Ladd-Corbett, Mrs. J. A. Montgomery,
Mrs. S. B. LInthlcum, Mrs. Gordon
Voorhees, Mrs. E. H. Brooke, Mrs. C.
F. Beebe, Miss Griggs, Miss Cardin, and
Miss Woolsey, of Tacoma; Miss Boyer
and Miss Whipple, of Walla Walla; Miss
Talent and Miss Adair, of Astoria; Miss
Swartz and Miss McCammon, of Van
couver Barracks; Miss Smith, of Corvallis;
Miss Bryan, of Charlottesville, Va.;
Misses Whitehouse, Scott, Heltshu,.
Baker, Wells, Sloanc, Jordan, Gibson,
Davis, Warren, Barrett, Wcidler, Frances
Lewis, JosephI, Morey, Brown, Eastham,
Warren, Klllin, Crocker, Morris, Wil
son, Falling, May Falling, Emma Fall
ing, Rhoda Failing, Eliot, Grace Eliot,
Henrietta Eliot, SItton, Lucy SItton, Re
becca Catlin, -Margaret Catlin, Goss,
Helen Goss, King, Flanders, Lou
Flanders, Miriam Strong, Florence
Strong. Messrs. Zcra Snow, R. L. Gllsan,
T. Scott Brooke, Couch Flanders, Fred V.
Holman, M. H. Whitehouse, W. B. Beebe,
Keneth Beebe. L. V. Woodward, W. B.
Mackay, Chester Sewell, Wooly Jones,
D. C. Lewis, Hunt Lewis, J. E. Laldlaw,
Seth Catlin, J. B. Lumgair, Harry Mc
Cracken, Fred Strong, Robert Strong,
Thales Linthccum, W. D. Wheelwright,
Jordan Zan. George Warren, TV. S. Gil
bert. R. L. Macleay. B. C. Ball, A. B.
Willis, Fielding Kelly. Marion Dolph,
Thomas Robertson, F. Weilder, Wirt
Minor, Carl Lewis, C. N. McArthur, Ned
Barrett, E. C. Von Eglofstcln, H. N.
Burpee, George Cherry, Dr. A. W.
Chance, Samuel Kerr, H. S. Sladen, Fred
Morey, J. H. Smith, Arthur Honeyman,
Lou Gerllnger, E. M. Lazarus, Dr. J.
Arch Stewart, Roland Page, J. J. Valen
tine, Dr. E. Labbee, C. Henri Labbee,
Roy Durham. Hamilton Brooke, E. Pow
ers, TV. S. RothwelL; Dr. Hicks, of Ta
coma; Captain Goodin, Vancouver Bar
racks; Lieutenant McCammon, Van
couver Barracks; Captain Bethel, Van
couver Barracks.
Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd gave a very de
lightful luncheon on Wednesday after
noon In honor of Mrs. Dutard, who is
visiting Mrs. F. A. Knapp. The table
decorations were exquisite, consisting of
bride roses and lilies of the valley,
boutonnleres of these dainty little flowers
being laid at each prate. Besides Mrs.
Dutard, Mrs. Ladd's guests were: Mrs.
John Shepherd, Mrs. Heltshu, Mrs. F. A.
Knapp, Mrs. Morton H. Insley and Miss
Von Destlnon.
"WEDDINGS.
Txrimnfire-Shcllcy.
A very pretty wedding was celebrated
last Sunday, April 20. at high noon. In
the Union Church, at Hood River, when
FINE
SPECIAL SALE OF ENAMELED IRON BEDS, PRICES
We defy any other house in Portland to equal.
Magnificent bed. like cut. handsome
brass scroll work; extra heavy pillars
and posts; cheap at 522.00; our price
this week,
$16.00
Iron beds as low as 52.75.
BEWITCHING STYLES IN NEW PARLOR FURNITURE
Just received air- entire car of New and Up-to-date Odd Parlor Pieces.
$
Swell parlor chair. , handsome silk
damask covering, beautiful mahogan
ized frame, piano polish finish, softest
and finest springs; regular 520.00; this
week,
$15.00
Parlor settees from $10.05 up.
GEVURT
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$rc&fb
Guy Talmage. of Portland, was married
to Miss Pauline Shelley, of Hood River,
the Rev. Troy Shelley, father of the
bride, performing the ceremony. The
church was a bower of evergreen and
wild flowers and presented a charming
appearance. The organist played the
Mendelssohn wedding' march as the bridal
party entered the church, preceded by the
little flower girl, Miss Nellie Shelley. The
bride looked exceedingly pretty in a white
gown with veil held in place Tvith lilies
of the valley. She carried a shower
bouquet of the same fragrant blossoms.
The bridesmaid. Miss Marguerite Shelley,
wore a charmingly girlish costume of
white, with blue ribbons. The groom
was attended by Percy Shelley, brother
of the bride. A wedding reception was
held during the afternoon, at the home
of the bride's parents, and after re
ceiving the congratulations of their
friends, the young couple left for The
Dalles and Portland, accompanied by a
party of intimate friends. They received
a large number of handsome presents.
Mr. and Mrs. Talmage will be at home
after May 15, at 671 East Main street,
Portland.
Garland -Terry.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. D. J. Beakey, when Miss Callle E.
Terry, sister of Mrs. Beakey, was mar
ried to Robert D. Garland, of St. Paul,
Minn. The ceremony was witnessed by
immediate relatives and riends. The Rev.
William Gilbert, pastor of Calvary Pres
byterian Church, officiated. The parlors
were tastefully decorated with palms,
ferns. Oregon grape and flowers. At tho
cnnnA nf fV,. VnXAI,, "VTow,V. ,!,.. v.,.
Miss Ella E. Jones, the bridal 'party en-,
tored and took their place under a canopy
of flowers. Vcrna B. Dennett acted as
bridesmaid, and H. W. VIets as best man.
The bride was dressed in pearl gray crepe
de chine, and carried a handsome bou
quet of white roses. The bridesmaid was
attired in cream-colored ctamine, and
carried a similar bouquet.
After concongratulations, refreshments
SIR. AND MRS. H. 2. OAKJQ.
One of the prettiest home weddings of tho season took place at half past 6 o'clock pa Saturday evening,
April 26, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Justus M. Strowbridge, 757 Seventh street, the occasion being the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Mabel Strowbridge, to Harry M. Cake. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Edgar
P. Hill, of the First Presbyterian Church, and was witnessed only by relatives and a few intimate friends. The
bride was very daintily gowned in white ctamine, with bodice decoration of pale blue and the serpentine skirt
elaborately tucked. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley, and wore in her hair a bunch of orange
blossoms, which had been sent from Arizona. The house decorations were very beautiful. In the parlor the
flowers used were white lilacs and clematis, combined with ferns. The decorations in tho hall consisted of a very
artistic arrangement of Scotch broom In Indian baskets, while the stairway was banked with masses of Oregon
grape. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served in the dining-room, where the decorations were also
very pretty, a great many pink and white carnations being used on the table, while against the walls were ar
ranged sprays of pink wild currant. Mr. and Mrs. Cake departed an the evening train for San Francisco, and
after a visit of about a month in California and Honolulu, they will be at home at the Hotel Portland.
GROUP OF
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?'
An immense line of beautiful combi
nation china closets and buffets, at
regular wholesale price.
rii
GSM' ''Q6&-ri'lt?'R
W.
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Handsome buffet, quartered flaked
golden oak, swell front, b-nt glass
front, French bevel mirror, piano pol
ish finish; a very pretty thing.
were served, the tables being handsomely
decorated for the occasion. The presents
were numerous and handsome. Mr. and
Mrs". Garland left Wednesday morning
for St. Paul.
Schwerdtmann-Ross.
The marriage of O. Hugo Schwerdtmann
and Miss Sarah Ethel Ross was
solemnized at Mount Qlivet Presbyterian
Church. Hillsdale. Wednesday. April 16.
at 8:S0 ' M The ceremony was per-
church.
The bride's gown was white chiffon, and
she carried an arm. bouquet of brldo
rose3. The little flower girls, Addis and
Ruth Gilham, cousins of the bride, wero
prettily dressed in pink organdie, and
carried baskets of pink carnations. The
ushers were Henry and Rudolph
Schwerdtmann, brothers of the groom.
The bridal "party marched up the aisle
to the strains of a wedding march played
by Miss Irene Timms. The church was
tastefully decorated with Oregon grape
and cherry blossoms. At the close of the
ceremony the bridal party, with Invited
guests,. proceeded to the residence of Mr.
and Mrs.' John A. Slavln. uncle and aunt
of the bride, where a Teception was given.
After congratulations, the company pro
ceeded to the dining-room, where dainty
refreshments were served.
The bride's bouquet was caught by MIs3
Ella Olson. The bride was the recipient
of many handsome presents.
H&ll-Hawman.
A very pretty wedding took place at tho
home of Mr. Hawman, at 3 East Twenty
seventh street, last Monday, at high noon.
Miss Nellie M. Hall and Mr. Emerson
Hawman being the contracting parties.
The bride was dressed In a beautiful
gown of pink organdie over pink silk,
and carried a huge bunch of plnkcarna
tlons. After the marriage ceremony, an
elaborate wedding luncheon was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawman left on the even
ing train for San Francisco, where they
will take steamer for Honolulu, to bo
absent about two months. On their re
turn they will reside at Rock Creek,
Wash., where Mr. Hawman is engaged in
the lumbering business.
Larson-Julian.
A quiet wedding occurred at 820 Alblna
avenue Saturday, April 19. Mr. C. A. Lar-
' " "" " "" " "ie milieu 111
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Only the relatives of the contracting par
ties were ' present. Mr. and Mrs. Larson
will be at home to their friends after May
1, at 820 Alblna avenue.
Latham-Brown.
On Tuesday, April 22, at the homo of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. O.
Brown, at Hillsboro, Rev. Mr. Clemo offi-
clating, Mr. A. C. Latham, of Portland,
PROMINENT SOCIETY COUPLE
No other store In Portland can give lower prices than we
arc asking. No other store has the immense, beautiful line
of new and up-to-date furniture and carpets. Accounts
opened on small monthly or weekly payments.
Sample Lace Curtains, 35c ea
1000 drummers samples, of Lace Curtains, containing cur
tains worth from $1.50 to $20 per pair. We will sell these sam
ples Monday and Tuesday only, at
35c each
ROCKBOTTOM PRICES ON BUFFETS
Mltli!
'".
T" ' .'. IIHMIIJ Mtfil
S?AQ -!f;Ag
Combination china closet and buffet,
handsome quartered flaked golden oak,
2 swell front drawers, large French
bevel glass, finest piano polish finish;
regular ?50.00; this week,
$37.00
Others as low as J26.00.
$17.00
4
SONS
and Mis3 Esther Brown, of Cornelius,
were united in marriage. The parlora
were tastefully decorated with Oregon
grape and apple blossoms. The ceremony
was performed in the presence of a few
invited friends and the relatives. Miss
Jennie Greer, of Hillsboro, played the
wedding march. Mr. and Mrs. Latham
will take up their residence at 335 Clay
street, Portland.
RIce-Brlclcell.
One of tho prettiest weddings of the
season took place Thursday evening at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Brlck
ell, the contracting parties being Mr. J.
M. Rice and Miss Mabel B. Brlcfcell. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr.
Breck. The bridesmaid was Miss Audra
Hill, and the best man, Mr. F. A. Brick
ell, brother of the bride. The bride was
charmingly gowned in white Paris muslin,
the trimmings being silk applique and
lace. The bride carried a bouquet of
white carnations, and the bridesmaid car
ried pink carnations.
LaTrrcncc-Bnermaan.
On Saturday evening, April 19, at the
home of the bride's parents, William C.
Lawrencej youngest son of Mr. George
Walter Lawrence, of 'this city, was mar
ried to Miss Loulso Buermann, youngest
daughter of Mr. Augustus Buermann, of
Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
are expected in Portland this morning.
They hopo to make their future home In
Portland. No cards.
Povrera-Scely.
Ray Powers and Miss May Seely were
married on Saturday, April 19, at 10 P.
M., at the manse of Calvary Presbyterian
Church. Rev. William S. Gilbert officiat
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Powers will live at
539 Alblna avenue.
Albcrs-Wascher.
Bernard Albers and Miss Ida Agnes
Wascher were married Wednesday, April
23, Rev. E. P. De Roo officiating. Mr.
and Mrs. Albers left immediately for a
short trip to California.
ENGAGEMENTS.
Mrs. M. Pander announces the' engage
ment of her daughter, Hattie, to Mr.
Charles Fertig. At home Sunday, May 4,
at 575 Fourth street.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
The delegates to the meeting of the
Oregon State Federation of Women's
Clubs, which met in this city during the
week, were given a reception on Thursday
evening at Parsons Hall by the Portland
City Federation, which consists of the
Woman's Club, the Council of Jewish
Women, the Teachers' Club, the Kinder
garten Association, and the Tuesday Af
ternoon Club. About 600 people attended
WEDS
PROMISING VALUES
Axmlnster carpets, beautiful pat
terns JL10 yard
Koyal velvet carpet, an extra fine
wearing carpet 85c yard
Smith's Brussels carpets, excel
lent wearing carpet 75c yard
2-3 wool Ingrain, extra heavy. -50c yard
STIRRING
Over 100 styles
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tlllSll
Handsome golden oak dresser, large
golden flake, large French bevel glass,
piano polish finish; well worth 525.00;
our price.
- $17.50
TUE UrrTVf'ClETTOTTTCIlJr'C
HIE JLJ.W1Y1CF LJ IV 1
173-175 FIRST STREET, NORTHWEST CORNER YAMHILL
the reception, which was a very pleasant
social event. Mrs. Cleveland Rockwell
was the chairman of the committee of ar
rangements, and the otner ladles who re
ceived were: Mrs. T. T. Geer, Mrs. E. J.
Dockery. of Boise; Mrs. C. B. Wade, pres
ident of the State Federation; Mrs. Childs.
of Roseburg, who is Vice-president; Mrs.
Duniway, Mr3. Davis, of Union; Mrs. Julia
Marquam, president of the Portland Club;
Dr. Mae Cardwell, Mrs. Plowman, Miss
Rounds, Mrs. NewmaD and Miss Lutle
Cake. Ices and &onf cctlons were served
at tables decorate In red, white and blue,
the Federation colors, under the direc
tion of Mrs. W. Wynn Johnson, Mrs. Wer
lein, Mrs. Wager. Mrs. Germanus, Mrs.
Oppenhelmer and Miss Abbot, who were
assisted by a bevy of pretty girls in dainty
evening gowns.
Mrs. Rockwell wore a strikingly hand
some costume of cream grenadine oyer
taffeta with applique of cream lace and
black chantilly; Mrs. Geer was regally
handsome, in a black and white; Mrs.
Dockery was gowned in pearl gray silk,
trimmed with silver passementerie; Mrs.
Duniway wore a handsome black silk j
gown with duchesse lace; Mrs. Marquam
wore a very pretty gown of black and
white silk, and Mrs. Childs was very
beautiful in a gown of soft white wool.
Besides the numerous handsome reception
toilettes somo exceptionally pretty tailor
gowns, worn with picture hats, were
seen.
Camp Harrington, No. 201, Spanish
American War veterans, gave a smoker
to help tho initiation of General O. Sum
mers, Captain Sanford Whiting, and a
number of men from the various regi
ments which served in the Spanish-American
War, also three men from the bat
tleohlp Oregon. The camp is doing somo
very good work taking caro of the sick,
and also those out of employment, having
a relief committee composed of T. N. Dun
bar, W. Wilson, E. Jaques and J. J. Ken
nedy, also an employment committee com
posed of General O. Summers, E. W.
Moore and G. H. Wells. General Sum
mers, In tho course of his remarks, said
that it was very gratifying to see the
way the O. R. & N. Co., the Northern
Pacific Railway, Southern Pacific- Com
pany and City & Suburban Railway "and
several of the mercantile houses have re
sponded when called upon to glvo work to
the veterans of the Spanish-American
War. At the present time the camp has
succeeded in placing at least 20 men from
the Eastern regiments, also from the
Navy, all of whom speak in tho highest
terms of the hospitality tf the people of
Oregon, and the climate, and will no
doubt be the means ofbrlnglng a great
many more. Mr. Dooley, of the 20th Kan
sas Regiment, when called upon to make
a few remarks, said that he had seen by
the evening papers that his old Colonel,
General Funston, had been ordered to say
nothing .and to keep his mouth shut, so he
thought he would do the same.
On last Tuesday evening the Fidelity
Minstrel Troupe tendered a surprise to
their musician, Miss Lillian Walter, at her
home 363 Fourteenth street. Vocal and
instrumental music was tho entertain
ment of the eyenlng. after which the mer
ry troupe were served with a sumptuous
repast. Mr. Carroll Johnson, in a brief
toast, and in behalf of tho troupe pre
sented Miss Walter with a beautifully en
graved silver fern dish. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Mr. and Mrs.
S. E. Howe, Miss Walter, Miss Mattle Av
erlll, Mr. George Walter. The members of
the troupe are: Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Ol
son, Mr. and Mrs. George Vedder, Mr.
and lairs. W. J. Redmond, Mr. and Mrs.
C. O. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hutchin
son, Miss Edith. Nealy,.Mlss Hazel Vedder,
Mr. C. Steadman, Mr. Theodore Essar.
The members of the Eta Chapter, Delta
Iota Chi, were delightfully entertained
on Thursday evening at the home of
Miss Semele Groat, at 717 East Burnside
street. The principal part of the even
ing was merrily occupied with charades
and music, after which a dainty and
delicious supper was enjoyed. Those
present were: Misses Ednah Pike, Lila
Bachelor, Ethel Pike, Bess De Bevoise,
Marlon Chase, Ethel Shea, May Bachelor,
Edna Do Bevoise, Ethel Allen, Hattie
Ward, Semele Groat, Jane Owen; Messrs.
Harry Nlcholal, Sam Holbrook, Robert
Holt, William Banks, Robert McCraken,
Aleck De France, Ed Jorgensen, Bert
Staver, Timothy Wood, Jay Upton,
George Eastman, Guy Thatcher.
The Holiday Whist Club was pleasantly
entertained on last Tuesday evening by
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hitchcock, at their
home, 327 East Eleventh street North,
it being the last meeting of this season.
Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs.
E, B. McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Haller, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Brown, Dr.
and Mrs. Mllo Klrkpatrlck, Dr. and Mrs.
B. E. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jager,
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hyland, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Fields, Mr. and Mrs. George
D. Greene, Mrs. Theodore Nicolal, Miss
A. M. Knapp, Miss Arnold. Miss Zola
Hitchcock. Mr. Robert Kennedy, Mr. Ray
Nicolal; Mr. Smith, Mr. E. E. Farring
ton. The prizes wero won by Mrs. L. A.
Brown and Mr. E. J. Jager.
The Ladles' Auxiliary to Camp Hampton
Spanish War Veterans, met at the resi
dence of Mrs. C. Grltzmacher, Friday,
April 25, and were mustered Into the Na
tional organization,' being the first aux
iliary on the Pacific Coast. The following
officers were elected: President, Mrs. W.
ALL CARPET AND MATTING SALES UNDERSOLD
HERE TOMORROW
Prices more favorable than those of any store in Portland. All
grades in new, bright and beautiful patterns. Here are a few of our
many cut prices.
All-wool Ingrain, strictly high
grade '. 65c yard
Matting, linen warp, carpet pat
terns, fine straw 25c yard
Matting, extra heavy. China
seamless 15c yard
SALE OF HANDSOME OAK DRESSERS
of Dressers from $5.50 in price to $100. This week
we offer big price inducements.
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5IHSI
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'ttHV.MiY.'W'K,-a
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tiMM
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Beautiful dresser in bird's-eye maple,
golden oak or genuine mahogany piano
polish finish, full swell serpentine
front, large French bevel glass.
$32.50
T. Bodley; senior vice-president, Mrs.
Miles Bell;4 junior vice-president. Mrs.
William Harder; secretary, Mrs. Albert J.
Paul; treasurer, Mrs. I. W. Pratt; chap
lain, Mrsi D. McDoncll; conductor. Miss
Etta Fletcher; guard. Miss Daisy Free
man; sentinel, Miss Jennie Hampton.
The open meeting of the Fores.tr Asso
ciation at the home of the president. Mrs.
A. H. Breyman, at 355 Hassalo street on
lastfMonday, was very well attended, and
the afternoon was spent in a very pleas
ant way in the study of Oregon native
trees. Mr. M. TV. Gorman talked on this
subject in a most entertaining style. Illus
trating his address with specimens of the
different varieties of the cone-bearing
trees for which Oregon is famous. Miss
Edna Protzman was present, and sang
very charmingly, "Good Night, Sweet
Dreams," by BIshoff. and as an encore
sang "Forgotten," by Cowles. Colonel
Hawkins and Mr. Gorman, each of whom
has made a study of the Oregon forest
trees, have promised to be present at the
next meeting of the Forestry Association,
and as this nteetlng is to be held in Mac
leay Park, the members are looking for
ward with much Interest to this oppor
tunity to study the trees from life. Tho
officers of the association are as follows:
Mrs. Breyman, president; Mrs. Heno E.
Heppner, vice-president; Mrs. J. C. Pritch
ard, secretary.
Mrs. T. H. Edwards gave a charming
shower party on Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Seventh street, in honor of
Miss Mabel Strowbridge. who was mar
ried last evening to Mr. Harry M. Cake.
Each guest brought a dainty gift for
tho fiancee, who has been very popular
among a large circle of friends. Thoso
present were: Miss Mabel Strowbridge,
Miss Lutle Cake, Mrs. A. MacCorquodale,
Mrs. W. M. Cake, Miss Katherlne Cronin,
Miss Leo Klosterman, Mrs. Meek", Mrs.
Charles Packard, Miss GIbbs. Mrs. B. E.
Wright, Mrs. Richard Martin, Jr., MIs3
Florence Brownell, Mrs. E. J. Jaeger and
Mrs. T. H. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Root enter
tained the Merry Burnslders Whist Club
in a charming manner on Thursday even
ing, April 17, at their home, 633 East
Ankeny street. The house had been deco
rated for the occasion with masses of
evergreen, and wild current, artistically
arranged in Indian baskets. In the dining-room,
where, refreshments were
served, tho decorations consisted of a
very pretty arrangement of wild flowers.
The first prizes were won by Mrs. C. V.
Cooper and Mr. J. D. Leonard.
On May 9, a play, "P's and Q's, or
How a Little Faith Changed Many
Faults," written by one of their number,
will be presented by tho students of St.
Helen's Hall. The play has four acts,
is laid about the middle of the 17th cen
tury and has for Its main interest the
persecution of the Quakers by the Puri
tans. The somberness of tho situations
Is relieved by the advent of a party of
gay Virginians from tho South. Tho
costumes are faithful to the tradition
of tho times. Doors open at S P. M.
A great deal of Interest 13 being mani
fested in the party which the King's
Daughters, of Trinity Church, aro ar
ranging to give at Parsons Hall on
Wednesday evening. April SO. Besides
dancing, which Is to be a feature of the
PORTLAND
MONDAY
i. Apr. 28, 29, 30
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
SHOWS 2 AND 8 P. M.
TENTS MULTNOMAH GROUNDS
PERFORMING
ANIMALS
5
20-FUNNY CLOWNS--20
EVERY ACT NEW THIS YEAR
Grand Free Street Parade 11 A.M.
PRICES
Adults ..
Children
15a
Little Prices
on Things
You Need.
8-DAY CLOCK
Ingraham movement,
solid oak case, strikes
hours and half
hours; regular $4.50;
this week,
$2.50
ECLIPSE
STEEL RANGE
6-hole. No. S, guar
anteed 13 years,
$27.50
DANN
ADJUSTABLE
GO-CARTS
50 styles from
$7.50 to $30
SILVER
TEA SETS
4-pIece. quadruple
plate, 1 sugar, 1
ci earner, 1 spoonhold
er, 1 teapot,
$6.75
ROLL-TOP
DESKS
Quartered golden
oak.
1 feet 520.00
i feet 52.03
5 feet $15.00
'" : S3
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lOOER