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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1903)
'? gfHB SDKDAY OBfcGONIAN, PORTLAlfD,. EMI 3V 1808. present being Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Dr., A. Stewart, 3s Etewart, aln'K Stewart and Mr. Archie W. Shlels.' I. GEVURIZ & SONS 173-173 First St 219.227 Yamhill HOME FURNISHERS air. and Mrs, Parsons left rsst rrtght on their hoscysocs. which will lachrfe visit to all the principal cities of the Coast. after which they win live in vaneouver. B, C. jgue vuior HocXCT Sons a: E3 THE golf tournament at tbe Waverly links baa been the chief topic of conversation in sodetv durlne the week, and the entertainments Given in ' honor of tha guests from Puget Sound fcave been numerous and pleasant, wind ing up with a dinner and dance at the clubhouse last nlcbt. Among the 'weddings of -the week 'were the charming B wall-Huns wedding at the Cat tartan Church, and tbe wedding at Sages of lllta Ankeny and Mr. Orth. a marriage of Interest to many people In Portland. Among musical events was a pleasant .recital given by Miss Grace 'Wilton at jFarson'a Hall, acrlsted by Mies Ruth and there have been numerous tbe annual ball of tbe camps lend women's" auxiliaries of SpanUh-Amer- . "War Veterans, tbe Centennial Club tend cavalier parties and a pleasant In Wormal affair siren by Miss Buckenmeyer jcn Monday plxht. . tfc unique and very delightful riding on wag given on Thursday oy luzs elL Atfter spending the morning "horseback the guests arrived at the ell home at 1:30 when luncheon was The table irai set In the shape (of a horseshoe and for decoration had a horseshoe or red roses ana cama- jjtlons. Across the horseshoe was placed a rhlp end spur, tlea wltn rea noDons, ana ver the table were .suspended two rld- 1 crops, covered and tied with red rib s' and carnations. At tbe place of each st "was a hand painted name card, oed with a whip anc saaaie or - a cap, and a horsey favor In the . of a horse and rider or other figure , papier znache. From the center of the Die to the guests places -were mream- o satin ribbon of the vivid sporting I Tea courses were served and the guests Jned at table until 3:30. Those pres- lent were! Mm. Buffum. Mrs. Ambrose Mils Alnswortn, oils Shogren, Klernan, Mrs. Stephens and Miss prelL "iVwn Carrie Slanders gave a delightful XUnner on "Wednesday evening. The raesta were: Miss Griggs, of Tacoma; i Collins, of Seattle; Miss Jian wood. Laurie King, the Misses Flanders, dncy Gils an, T. Scott Brooke. Thalrs unthtenm. Roderick Macleav. Mr. Jones nd Mr. Gllllson, of Seattle. 'Among the entertainments given this jweek In honor of the Puget Sound people iScfco attended tha golf tournament was a rpleaeant informal supper given by Miss .san wooa on j-uursaay nigni. xne aaimy menu was served at tete-a-tete tables. decorated very prettily with cherry blos soms ana Japanese quince. Those present were: car. jma aire. w. is. Aver. Miss Griggs. Miss Collins, Miss Burns, Mlsa Kathleen .Burns, ausa Slbson. Miss Laurie lung. Misses Flanders. Roderick Macleay John Carson, Mr. Gllllson. Mr. Jones, Jo- sisn coiuns, or Seattle: Mr. Garrett, of eeame; Hunt Lrwia, t Scott Brooke, TV. 2. Mackay and Mr. Bremner. of 6eattle. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. In the play "Down East." given br the tit. Lawrence Dramatic Club on Tuesday evening last, the public was treated to a remarkably bright and clever perform' snce. inaeea, too much cannot be said tn favor of the entire company,, who have In their two youngest members. Mr. .Ed ward Brennan and Mr. C, Albert Alphoive. ' n pair hat'd to excel. Prompt and ready Tor the occasion. Mr. Brennan succeeds In keeping the audience convulsed In his in terpretation of darky character. As his talent is especially adapted to this part. me &l Lawrence ciub very wisely as signed to him the character of William Wash White In the last performance. C Albert Alnhonse Is a "villain of the deepest dye"; from the time he sets foot on the boards until he Is unmasked and brought to Justice In tbe last act, he keeps his audience In a fever of excitement. So successfully did he portray tho hardened. couDie character of itaiph Thome, that he was roundly hissed by tho emotional small boys In the gallery. It Is rumored that this pair has received a very flattering pffcr from e local theater manager and will soon appear before Portland audi ' rnces In broader fields. At any rate. It 1,1. -u .Wn.U UltT MAfeUlUJl I. Q( Yhe St. Lawrence Dramatic Club may be Induced to give a second performance of "Down East' that those who have not been fortunate enough to see It, may be auawea tne treat. A very pleasant party was elven last fcaturday erenln: at the Fleckensteln res idence, 581 Seventh street, the youngest daughter, Aloutse. acting oa hostess. Tbe evening was spent in games, music and aancing. jack stout won tbe first prize In a game that was played, and Georee Jennings tbe consolation trophy. Louise J'eters and Alice Dougherty were the other winners. AX li;4J a very delicious supper was awaiting the guests In the dining-room. Those present were: Cora BartlctL Emma Hoffman, Cecilia Cain. Julia Kav- : anaurh. Edna Smith, Pearl Jennincs. Grace Jennings. Louise Peters. Marls Cox, Alice Dougherty. Ethel Johnston. Maggie Sarbeau, Maud Barnes; Mary Duffy. Ce cum wjiey. urace aicuowan. Lucille Dunne, Helen Adams. Charles McGinn. Willie Black, WllMe Tillman. Joe Kava- riaugn, Henry Harr. George Jennlnn. Jack Stoidt, Christie Kcleen and Willie Jveleen. Mr. and -Mrs. W. O. Fouch entertained the. members of the Hawthorne Park Whist Club on Saturday evening at their nome on East Taylor and East Fourteenth street. Mrs. Danford and Harvey More- Und won the prizes. Dainty refreshments re served at tete-a-tete tables. The club will meet next Saturday at the home of Kiss Lou Webber. A farewell party was given in honor of Mlsa Vita Henry on Saturday evening at the residence of her sister, Mrs. C. GclL A very enjoyable evening was spent with music, games ana dancing, alter which a dainty repast was served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. C Henry, Mr. and Mrs. C Cell, I Mlssea Flora and Eliza Du Cett, Llllle and Mhe Henry, Marie Cllne. Ethel Bird. aiamie .uin. vita tienry. jjessrr. Miner. PIo. Pritchard. Brown. Dlemau. Henry. Herman. 111m. Henry left Sunday after- ztoon for Tacoma. m The Tuesday Afternoon Club was enter. talned this week by Mrs. Robert Smith, Union avenue and Hancock street. The subject for the afternoon's discussion was "A Day In Ancient Borne." Mrs, Merwln Pugb a sketch of social life In Rome: -Mrs. G, M. G lines spoke of the temples. their uses and construction. Mrs. J. D. Hayes described the palaces, Mrs. A. A. Salley told of Roman equipments of war. and Mrs. J, D. Young studied the govern ment. After the regular programme. Miss Rrna Barry gave some delightful readings from JUtred Tennyson and Eugene Field. that were enjoyed oy ail tne ciud members very much. Mrs. Smith served her guests with dtlldons reirosnmenis. xne next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Julia Casto. 3M College street, Apru is. One at the nleasant social events of the wk was a reccnuon given at me rei den nf Canndlman and Mrs. T. J. Mon ahn ot fit- Johns. The occasion was in honor of Mrs. Mooahan'a birthday. The tvenlag was devoted to nincn. wnisi ana ousic. Xelnty retrenmcnia wwg socu. -xote present were: ir. ana jus. x. j. Monahan, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Jobs Mock. Mr. and Mrs, S. E, Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Frank IJammond. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ilonanan, nr. ana Mrs. F. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Camp bell. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Mulligan. Mr. and Mrs. C IL Thayer. Mrs. W. s. Rob inson, Misses B. Robinson. Venus Mona han, Mayme Bent. Ethel Thayer, Messrs. Edwin Monahan. Clyde Thayer. - Verne Smith, Percy Monahan. Will Robinson, The first annual dance of the three camps of Spanish-American War Veter ans. Gilbert, Harrington and Hampton. with the Women's Auxiliaries, was given Friday night at the Armory. Between 300 and 'X people were present and the big drill room with its decorations of red. white and blue presented a brilliant pic ture. Among tbe' guests were Governor George E. Chamberlain and General Owen Summers, Mrs. George E. Chamberlain, Mrs. Owen Summers, Mrs. C U. Ganten- beln and Mrs. F S. Baker were the patronewes. The proceeds of the affair will be donated to the hospital tuna. The young women of the Centennial Club gave.a very pleasant ehlrt waist party on Thursday night at Parsons Hall, The affair was the closing party ot tbe series tbe club has been giving this winter, and was the most largely attended. Decora tions or evergreen, very prettily arrangea. made an effective background for the dainty, white shirt waist costumes worn by tbe girls and the patronesses. Mrs. R. Stoehr and Mrs. J. W. Grassl ware tbe patronesses. Tbe club members are Miss Myrtle E. Long. Miss Gertrude D. WetzelL Miss Grace A. Baldwin. Miss Harriet Grussl, Miss. Marguerite Stoehr. The three weeks' course of lessons tn water-color given to the John Ivey Water- uoior ciuo by Professor Ivey, of Mon terey, has closed, and the club feels that although the work has been hard, the members are repaid, for they have made remarkable progress. They will be able now to work alone for some time. Tbe club has bought the collection of 1 pic tures for x3, and will keep them to copy and for a permanent exhibit In their, studio. Tbe next meeting will be held at the home ot Mrs. A. H. Aveiill, 33 East Ash street. t A luncheon was given In honor ot John Ivey. of Monterey, Cal.. at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruhn on Thursday. The house was prettily decorated with Oregon grape, wild flowers and apple blossoms. An Interesting gathering of a social na ture was held on Tuesday evening under the auspices ot tbe Young People's Culture Union of the Temple and Portland.Xodge, I. O. B. B. The next and last Joint meet ing for the season will take the form of an Emerson celebration on May 23, the 100th anntrersary the birth of Emerson. m A delightful birthday party was given at the home of Miss Frances Platz, In honor of Miss Anna Rashford. The par lors were beautifully decked with a pro fusion of long-stemmed carnations In vases 'and bowls. Tbe dining-room pre sented a brilliant appearance. The even ing was passed In dancing and merry making, followed by a delicious luncheon. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Each, Miss Katherine Platz. Miss Mabel Haines, Charles Pritchard, Theodore Ton elng, Henry Platz, Arthur Haines. Mrs. Forest G. Driver entertained a few of her friends last Saturday afternoon at her home on East Bumslde street, in honor ot Mrs. E. W. Ball, who will leavo very soon for a visit to her old home la Toronto. Canada. The rooms were taste fully decorated with fruit blossoms and narcissus, the color scheme of green and white being carried out In an extremely pretty way, A very enjoyable whist party and dance was given on Friday evening by the Young Ladies sodality of st, Marys Church. Al bino, at their hall, corner Williams avenue and Stanton streets. Miss Anna Fleet mlng and Mr. Gaston had the honor of capturing the first prizes, while miss Kate Chambers and Mr, Peter Slayer were awarded the consolation prizes. Miss Buckenmeyer gave an extremely pleasant party at Parsons Hall, on last Monday night, the first of a series ot Informal dances. The music and the punch were both excellent, and the danc ing was greatly enjoyed by the guests. The patronesses were Mrs. J. T. Walls. Mrs. P. J. Cronln, and Mrs. W. T. Bod- ley. The Informal tea given at the Patton Home. Tuesday afternoon, from 3 to C o clock, was attended by a large num ber of friends of the old ladles. The daintily furnished apartments were pret tily decorated with String flowers and ferns, The hpstetses were Mrs, Lutfter au Javis ana Mrs. w. a. tniuer. A reception to new members was liven on Monday evening In the parlors of the First Presbyterian Church, and was one of the most pleasant church affairs of the season. The rooms were prettily deco rated with Easter lilies and other flowers. and there was music by- the Webber Mandolin and Guitar Club. The W. C T. TJ. at Lents held a very successful bouse party with Mrs. Craig. In ber cosy new heme, the event being the birthday of the hostess. After an entertaining social afternoon, the guests departed with many kind wishes for hap py returns ot tne aay. Miss Lottie Hume, who was married to Clarence B. Bewail on Thursday: en tertalned a number of her girl friends oa Tuesday afternoon, at her, home, 315 Twelfth Street- Dainty refreshments were served at the close of a delightfully pleas ant aiiernoon. t A surprise party was given Mr. Eli B. Davis at his residence. Thursday even ing, the day being his birthday anniver sary. The host and his friends had a very pleasant time, with music and con- verzAtion, The young Ladles' Sodality of St Mary"s Church. Alblna, gave a pleasant wnist party ana dance on Friday nlgh(. .razes were won oy miss Anna Fleming, Mr. Gaston. Miss Catherine Chambers, and reter Mayer. Among the box parties at the Marquam on Monday night was a party of people from Vancouver Barracks, Including Lieu tenant van Horn, of the, Seventeenth In fantry; Mrs. van Horn, Miss Hamilton, Miss Johnson, and Miss van Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest "Luston-Smlth gave a dinner and theater party. Tuesday even ing, m honor or Mr. o. b. Lusten-smlth, oi surrey, j-ngiana. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Graham entertained 30 friends at cards on Tuesday evening. at merr nome in irnngion. WEDDINGS, Setrnl LHa me. The wedding of Clarence Boewell Sewan and MI:s Lottie Hume, daughter ot Mrs. William Hume, was celebrated on Thurs day at noon at the Unitarian Church. The church interior was a mass of fra grant orchard bloom, cherry blossoms and quince, and was lighted by blight Spring sunshine mat makes an ideal wedding day. George W. Hume, the bride's uncle. of Oakland, Cal., gave the bride away in the marriage ceremony. -The beautiful service of King's Chape), Boston, was read by Dr. Cressey in s, most impressive manner, ine nest man was Edward C. SewalL Before the- service commenced Reginald Hidden played Chopin's "Noc turne In E flat" and "Cavatlna" (Ross) with organ accompaniment by Mr. Cowe n. During the ceremony the organ and violin played softly "Ave Maria." by Gounod. The bride, who la a very pretty and striking brunette, wore a beautiful dress of white chiffon and point lace. Her veil was held in place with orange blosA poms, aim sue carnea juies ox uie valley. Her sister. Miss Aura Hume, who . was her bridesmaid, wore a dainty . coium of pale blue mull, with trimming ot point lace. Mies Hume's bouquet was of white carnations. Harry S. Eladen and Chester D. sewsil were the ushers. After the wed ding breakfast at the home of Mrs. Hume. on Twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. Sewall left for a short wedding Journey. They will be at home after June II at 90S East Main strut, Parsons-Xasb. One of the prettiest weddings that Port land has seen tor some time was solemn' lzed on Wednesday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart. 3(0 Montgom ery street, when the Rev. Dr. Cressey united tn the holy bonds ot matrimony Burton S. Parsons and L. May Xasb. dauhgter of Rev. T. Grafton Owen; the well-known unitarian clergyman and lecturer. The ceremony took place at noon in the presence of a host of friends, the rest dence being beautifully decorated with flowers for the occasion. The groom was attended by Mr. Archie W. Shlels of Van couver, B. C. while Miss Stewart made a very pretty bridesmaid. After tho ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the house, after which the happy couple left amid a shower pf rice end good wishes. Later In tbe evening Mr. and Mrs. Par sons gave a dinner at the Hotel Portland to a number of their friends, among those '3 DISAPPeiXTED. Tbe casdtr I f cugat I'd ltara otc cw ran words la tls ttxaeu, but bbusM U 47 ain't stack a Sgb4)k Mhosl Uwfctt ca owr Orth-Anlceny. A nrettr home wedding occurred" In Eu gene on Tuesday evening, wh&x Miss: Dee Ankeny. the- charming daughter ot Mr, and Mrs. Henry E. Ankeny, was married. to Mr. John S. Orth. of Jacksonville. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Beautgen of Eugene and was wit nessed only by relatives and a few Imme diate friends of the contracting parties. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white liberty silk; nad carried a hasd bouquet of wild orchids. As the brtn.il party en tered the parlor. Use. Lohengrin wedding march was played by Mrs, aunt ix ma Thompson, and after the lfapresslva cere mony the happy couple received k the con gratulations, of their friends. A, delicious supper was served, after which a formal reception was given, many friends of the bride and groom calling to extend their felicitations. The hospitable Ankeny home was appropriately decorated for the occa sion, many wild Cowers and blossoms be ing In evidence. Mr. and Mrs. Orth left for Jacksonville. where they will reside. Mr. Orth is well known In Southern Oregon, where he has I lived since his boyhood. He Is at present I County Clerk of Jackson county, ius Brwe one ot Eugene s most popular young women. Kriplu-Rabn. An exceedingly pretty wedding took place on Wednesday evening, April 12, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F, D. Krupke, when Miss Clara Rahn was united In mar rlage .to John P. Kmpke, by Rev. F. T. Harder, pastor of the First German Evan gelical Church. In the presence of rela tives and inunedlata friends. Tbe parlors were tastefully decorated with smllax. Oregon grape and apple blossoms. The bride was beautifully attired In" white. Her veil was held In place by lilies .of the valley and ahe carried a shower bouquet of the same flowers. The brides maid was Miss Mary Krupke. sister ot the groom, and Mr. O. L. Rann was pest roan. The bride and groom enured to tbe music of the Lohengrin "Wedding March," played by Miss Clara Krupke, niece of the groom. Numerous and costly presents show tbe esteem In which tbe young couple are held. Among them was a handsome buffer, given by Light Bat tery A. O. N. G of which the groom Is a member. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. KrupkeV will be at home to their friends at 53; Sixth street, after May L Prntt-MendenholL The wedding of Jo Seymour Pratt and Miss Elisabeth Mendenhall occurred on Saturday evening, April IS, at the home of the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Pratt, 11 First street The parlors of the house were daintily decorated for the wedding with pink and white carnations, palms, fems and Easter lilies. Just be fore the service began Mrs. M. L. Pratt played the wedding march. "Lohengrin." Dr. Elwln L. House, D. D.. pastor of the First Congregational Church, performed the ceremony, the bridal party stmdlng under a canopy of Oregon grape. In tho dining-room, where light refreshments were served, the flowers were pink car- hi nations. The bride, a very charming and popular girl, wore a pretty gown of mode etamlne over pink taffeta, and car ried bride roses, tied with pink satin rib bons. Her bridesmaid was Miss Ethel Wlggington, and Ard Haradon was best man. Only relatives and very Intimate friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt will be at home after tbe 1st of May at East Fourteenth and Rhine streets. IIodson-Redmond. Charles M. Hods on. formerly of Port land, was married to Mlsa Ida Redmond, of Franklin, Ind., In tbe Unitarian Church at Seattle, April 4. Rev. W. D. Slraonds. was tbe officiating clergyman. Mr. Hodson Is a musician Qf ability and Is well known In Portland, where he lived for a number of years. He was a member of the Mar quam Grand Theater Orchestra while In Portland, and has relatives in this city. Mr. Hodson's mother resides at McMInn- ville. Miss Redmond had been engaged for a number of months as a teacher In the public schools of Seattle. Mr. Hodson Is a member of the orchestra of the Third Ave nue Theater, Seattle. He has bougbt a pretty little home on tbe shore of Lake Washington, with the Intention ot residing there. Kinney-Stevens. Mr. Ledra B. Kinney, of New York City, and Miss Violet M. Stevens, ot Spo kane, wero married Thursday last in Seat tle at the Trinity Episcopal Church. Rev. Herbert H. Gowen officiating. The happy couple left for an extended trip through tbe East via San Francisco and Los An geles, tbe latter city being tho home of the bridegroom's relatives. The bride is one ot Portland's fair daughters, and has a wide circle of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Kinney will make their home In Ktw Tork City, Hettkemper-Wascher. Last Tuesdiy evening at St. Francis' Church Miss Anna C Heltkcmper. daugh ter of Mr. G. Heltkcmper, Sr., was mar ried to Mr. Alfred R. Wascher, Rev. Father Relnhardt officiating. Miss Clara Heltkcmper and Mrs. Peter Wascher served as bridesmaid and best man. The bride was gowned In sage green silk crepo de chine, and the bridesmaid in pearl gray etamlne. After the ceremony a beautiful reception and wedding dinner was beld at the residence of tbe bride s father. Twenty-ninth and East Davis streets. IsenberK-Kutb, At 220 Sunday afternoon, April 13. 1903. In the presence ot a few relatives and intimate friends. Rev. W. J, Waltz in a simple and impressive ceremony united In the bonds of matrimony Miss Georgia. A. Ruth ot Clackamas and Mr. William A. Iecnberg of Hood River. The ceremony was performed In Clackamas at the home of the bride's 6lster, Mrs. Florence Web ster. Immediately after the wedding din ner the happy young couple departed for their futuro home in Hood River. Tedrorr-Roberts. At 301 Sacramento street, tho residence of Mrs. Leyde, Wednesday evening. Mr. Harry S. Tedrow, of Portland, and Miss Camilla Roberts, of Denver, Cola, were united In marriage. Dr. George C Cressey, officiating. Mr. Tedrow has been a resi dent ot the city for the past six months. The bride Is a graduate of the Emerson School of Oratory, in Boston. Hlbbnrd-Wheeler. Tho marriage of Miss Inez Alberta Wheeler and Frank Hlbbard was solemn ized Thursday, April IS, tn Oregon City, Detts-IInmbel. On April 13. Captain A. Betts. ot Astoria, and Mrs. Laura Humbel. were united in marriage. Dr. George C Cressey officiating. Engagements. Mrs. Mary Xorden announces the en gagement of her daughter, Maud" A., to Mr. William E. Prudhomme, of this city. The wedding will occur some time In May. The Week's Specials Our great sale of Go-Carls proves attractive to so many that wejctend the prjce.s for another week. Our second car for the season of the famous Dann reclining Qo Carts came In Thursday and we can supply all demands. We are. receiving worlds of new goods and every floor of our store is resplendent with thechojpest home." furnishings we have ever been able to show you. PARLOR SUITS Three Special Suits Shown in our windows at prices that should add to their attractiveness. A very swell $115 suit with tete-a-tete divan, arm chair, rockor and re ception phair Novel design, finest upholstery and the. price cut for this occasion QQ Elegant 5-pjece suit, showing the newest effects in upholstering, a $65 suit, CiQ OA priced special at ta.UV And if you want something for still less money, see what wc offer full 5-piece Jjj22 00 Great Specials on Seasonable Goods x 9.00 Lawn Mowers, ball-bearing, ClA Cffc 16-inch , JteJU $12.00 Sitka Refrigerator, charcoal- JQ 15c per ft. Garden Hose, warranted com- "J(r plete, with couplings, ft v- $25.00 new Conover Sewing Ma- C1Q KfY chine, warranted 10 years piC7ayv CARPET SPECIALS Wc have added two new men to our carpet forea and are keeping right up to the demaqds of the Spring rush: we eorjtinue for yet another week these prices that nobody else offers. you. Pleas note them carefully. If saving should be no ob ject to you, won'tyou please tell your mends of these prices. ROYAL VELVET, all-wool, worth 83c ROXE-URY BRUSSELS.' $U5 Quaiity; 7Qf no carpet wears better SMITH'S BRUSSELS, 9Q? q UNION Yng'r AIN I 'extra ' hesvyV worth Qgc 65c. - Beautiful line of Lace Curtains at prices tha,t dry goods houses cannot afford t 5ia)ce, ' i m- u .. ;..'; . i l. 1.. ..... One. of OurSix Specials $18,00 Go-Cart This Coupon Good for $6.00 of It, The cart costs you but $12 and it is a beauty. Par asol is not included. Fifty styles sleeper Gq Carts from $6 up. We still have a few of those folding Go-Carts our price, while they last, is $2.50. You'll pay $3,50, maybe more, ariy where else. the programme for tho next Woman 8 Club meeting, on Friday, May ?, an4 la belns anticipated by the clubwomen with much Interest and pleasure. The Klutchman KUtawa Club, Ot the T. w. c A., will have x special meeUns at the association rooms Tuesday even toiS. April IS, at S o'clock. The ropular High School fratemlty damma. Eta Kappa, will eive a dance at Parsons Hall on Friday night. May &. The Carnation Club Is planning to give a number o trolley parties during the Summer. DOCTOIIS -WILT, GRADUATE. Commencement at First Baptist Church Wednesday' CvenlnK. A special programme of great Interest has been prepared tor the commencement exercUes of the graduating class of the North Pariflo Dental College next Wednesday evening. The exercises will be held in the auditorium ot the First Bap tist Church, corner Twelfth and Taylor streets. The charge to the graduating class will be made by Dr. John Welch. The faculty of the college extends a cor dial Invitation tp the public of Portland to attend the commencement exercises of the class this year. The following pro gramme has. beep prepared for the event: Organ ."Triumphal March" Hammetel Miss Leonora, Fisher. Soprano solo "May Morning1 ....Denxa Mrs. Rosa Bloch-Bauer. Annual address Hon. John F. Capita. Tenor solo "Xlght TIme"..Van de Water . Mr. Lauren Pease. Conferring the degree of Doctor of Den tal Medicine Dr. Herbert C Miller, Dean. Contralto solo "Shadows" i Carrie Jacobs Bond Mrs. Walter Reed. Charge to the Class Dr. John Welch. Duett "Merry, Merry. Are We."..Lacome Mrs. Bauer and Mrs. Reed. Valedictory Frank Wlnfleld Hergert D. M. D. Organ "Festal Overture"..Lfebnre-Wely Miss Leonora Fisher. have returned after a week's outtns at the eeaslde. Mrs. A. S. Butterflcld and her little daughter Genevieve have returned from HlUsboro. Mrs. W. B. Moses, of Manila. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. 11. Schmeer, on the Fast Side. Mrs. N. J. Levlson returned yesterday from a two months' visit In BoVithern California. Mrs. E. W. West has gone to California for ber health. She has been sick for some time. Dr. John J. Sellwood returned on Thurs day from several days' fishing on the Clackamas. - Miss Rae Prager, who haa been spend ing a few days In Portland, has returned to San Francisco. Mr. and Mry. Lewis Russell and daugh ter leavo Monday for Europe, where they will spend, the Summer. Mrs. Walter. J. Honeyman. -who left re cently for her old home in Scotland, was in New Tork last week. Miss A. L. Hoult returned on Thursday evening from a week's ylslt with friends in the Willamette Valley. Miss Anita, Bertheau, who haa been vis- lUna Mrs. E. F. Riley and Mrs. Frank C03II5G nVEXTS. The Council of Jewish Women will hold their annual reception on Wednesday 'af ternoon, from 2 to 5 o'clock. In the Sell-Ing-Ulrseh building. The members of the City (Federation of Women's Clubs will be the guests ot tho Council. The meeting of the Bible study class, which haa been postponed, will take place on April a. at ZJX. Dr. Wise is to speak on the "Ethics and Signification of the Book of Job." IT The Lenten basket class of All Saints' Mission have been arranging a "raffla fete." to be. given on Wednesday evening. April Z3, from t to 10. There Is to be an exhibition of baskets and rafSa hats, and even the decoration of the mission-rooms will be ot the raffla fiber. t A Tennyson afternoon. In a recital of Miss Ethel Weob, ot St. Helen's Hall, is "JSsmeraliln." Mrs. F. II. Burnett's play, enUtled "Es meralda," wilt bo given at Arlon Hall on Thursday evening, April Jo, by the young people of St. Stephen's Chapel. The proceeds will be used to furnish a roam In the Good Samaritan Hospital. The cast ot characters follows: Old Man Rogers....T. Mr. Ingles Lyddy Ann Rogers Pauline Turner Esmeralda Cornelia, Wilson Dave Hardy. Herman Grimm Estabrook Alan Weatherdon Jack Desmond., Bernard Turner Nora Desmond Kate Ramsdell Kate Desmond Prudence Hageny George Drew Herman Thompson Marquis de Montessin Leland Smith Celeste, the maid Muriel Weatherdon Admission, 2 cents. Sirs. L. Jl. McCa.Ho. Mrs. L. B. McCalla, a most; competent dancing instructress, since coming to Portland has received the recognition of the best Portland people. In addition to her important f ortlana work she has a class of C5 pupils at the Chemawa Train ing School. She Is now ono of the per manent faculty of this leading educa tlonal Institution. Mrs. McCalla's Port' land address Is care the Goodnousn build- Southern Pacific Band. The Southern Pacific Band .will rive Its closing party at Woodman Hall, corner East Sixth and East Alder streets, Satur day evening, aiay z. uanclng win be pre. ceded by a concert by the band, begin' nlng at S o'clock. Mrs. M, V. Zeltfuens, Allsk? building, dressmaker, ladles' tailor. n. b. Litt. Spring Garments are now'ln. B. Riley, will leave tomorrow for her home In San Francisco. Mrs. David B. Mackle has returned from Salem, where she visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes. Colonel D. M. Dunne visited In Astoria, dtjring the week and. attended the Elks' banquet given on Tuesday evening. Mrs. R. D. -Carter, of Baker City, la spending several weeks In Portland and Is the guest of Mrs. Wisdom, at 301 Broad way. Mrs, M. 3. Nolan, wife of the Register ot the United States Land Office of The Dalles, was a guest at tha Perkins this week. " Mrs. Yeatess, wits ot Judge J. Henry Teates. of Port Gamble, Wash., Is visiting: at tha home pi Dr. and Mrs. Byron, E. Miller. ' C. R. McArthur went to Eugene on Tuesday to attend the wedding ot Miss Delia Ankeny and John Orth, of Jack sonville. Mrs. RenvlUe A. Chlnneek and son NtU, of .St. Paul, Minn., are visiting at tbe home of James T. Chinnock, 35 East Eighteenth street, Mrs. John A. Houck, of Berkeley, Cal.. who went to Seattle to meet her husband, (Concluded en pate si.) 283-2S5 Morrison Street Portland FURS CLOAKS AND SUITS Sensational Selling OF SPRING SUITS Our New York representative bought this handsome lino of Tailor-made Suits from an overstocked-jnanufacturer at a great re duction. The Garments are all made in this season's best styles of the most favored fabrics, our buyers say "They're crackajacks." This Is one of the best Suit Value we have ever offered; an opportunity that prudent buyers have longed and waited for. -The regular values of these garments are $25,00 and $27.50, but as we purchased them at a low figure, the public benefits. As long ds they last MONDAY AND TUESDAY Come in the morning An early selection insures best satisfaction. SOCICTV PERSONAM. Mrs. E. P. Geary has returned from a short visit In Seattle. IJlss Ruth Flynn. of Albany, is tbe guest of friends in Sunnyside. Mrs. Ben Holman and Miss Burkhardt returned from California on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Bridges, of Walla Walls, visited in Portland flaring the week. Mrs. A. H. Breyman and her son Teddy, J B great ariots of exdaalTO (