THE SUNDAY OREGONIAtf, PORTLAND, MAT 3, 1903.
DURING the sunny afternoons and j
pleasant evenings of the past -week
social affairs have been trail attended
And quite numerous. - Several parties -were
given at Parsons Hall and there were en
tertaining amateur theatricals at Arlon
Hall on "Wednesday and Thursday even
ings. The Arlon Society gave a bright lit
tle German comedy and the young people
of St. Stephen's choir -were very successful
In their presentation of "Esmeralda."
The Laldlaw-Scott -wedding at Trinity
Chapel on "Wednesday night was -witnessed
by a large and fashionable assemblage of
guests, and -was one of the most beautiful
and impressive marriages of the season.
Among afternoon social functions -were
'Sirs. Lambert's delightful card party .on
Thursday afternoon at her home on Mar
ket street, and the annual tea given yes
terflay afternoon at the Baby Home.
Mrs. Raymond Brown's "Wagnerian re
hdtals st the Unitarian Church; given un
)der the auspices of the Portland Musical
'Club, -were -well attended on each after
jaoon and evening, and the entire series
tn6Ututed an event tnat no music-lover
Was willing to miss. Mrs. Brown has gone
to Tacoma, -where she -will be guest of
honor at several Informal luncheons and
kJlnners.
1
. Mrs. TV. C. Langfitt was hostess at a
delightful Informal tea at the golf links
ion Friday afternoon. There -were about
m) guests in the party and some of them
jlayed golf -while the rest strolled about
enjoying the perfect Spring day and the
charming scenery. Later they all came In
lend spent an hour In pleasant conversation
fover the teacups. ,
At Miss Lambert's card party on Thurs
day afternoon the decorations -were of
, apple blossoms and -wall flowers. Very
beautifully arranged In parlors and music
room. "Whist was the game played, the
(lwnors falling to Mrs. S. R. Johnston,
Madame "Von Bolton and Miss Grace "War
ren. Late In the afternoon dainty refresh
ttnents -were served, tete-a-tete fashion.
Arlon Hall was wen filled on Thursday
Evening on the occasion of the presenta
tion of Mrs. Barnett's pretty comedy of
"Esmeralda, given by the young people
of St. Stephen's Choir. The play Is In
lour acts and was quite an ambitious un
dertaking for amateurs, and they all de
serve much credit for their good scenery
and excellent acting. Miss Turner was
8tage director and displayed great execu
tive ability. The costumes of the girls
were pretty and fetching. Miss Ramsdell
and Miss Hageny wore very sweet party
gowns in the third act, and Miss Wilson,
who was Esmeralda, wore a pretty gown
of red, with a big red hat. Miss Pauline
Turner, who was very successful In. her
character of Lydda Ann Rogers, wore a
costume which fitted the part perfectly.
The great organ concert and ball opening
the new Scottish Rite cathedral will take
place on the evening of Tuesday, May 19.
The building Is now within a few days' of
completion and the cleaning up and fur
nishing has already begun. The organ is
the magnificent Instrument which was
built by the Aeolian Company of New
York for the Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo, and, having been thoroughly reno
vated and rebuilt. Is now set up in the new
cathedral and will prove a revelation to
the music-loving people of the Northwest,
I MISS CORNELIA "W1L.SOX AS ESMERALDA. ' j
j , ,...,,1
being by far the most superb instrument
on the Pacific Coast This occasion will
be the most Important of any musical en
tertainment ever given In Portland. The
full chorus of more than 50 voices of Port
land's most famous musicians, added to
the magnificent tones of J.he great organ,
will present a musical treat seldom en
joyed by any city.
'
The wedding of James Ernest Laidlaw,
son of the British Consul, James Laidlaw,
to Miss Ruth Scott, daughter of Lleuten-ant-Commapder
B. O. Scott, U. S.'N.,
and .Mrs. Scott, was celebrated on Wed
nesday evening at S o'clock at Trinity
chapel. Mr. Simpson, rector of St. Mark's,
read the service. In which the bride was
given away by her father, who had come
from Philadelphia, where he Is stationed,
to be present at the ceremony.-
There were no decorations aside from
tall Jars of lilies and an altar draping of
the Stars and Stripes and the Union
Jack, but the very simplicity seemed to
add Impressiveness to the marriage serv-
Carl Denton, organist of Trinity, played
before the ceremony "Pastorale" (Des
haye), Mendelssohn's "Spring Song."
"The Angels' Serenade" (Boraga), and an
Intermezzo by Bizet.
As the bridal party entered, Mr. Denton
played the wedding march from "Lohen
grin" and at the end of the service played
Mendelssohn's wedding march. The ush
ers were Hugh Laidlaw. Joseph Barrett,
and George Brown. Howard Bellinger
was best man, and Miss Alice Slbson, In
a dainty gown of pink crepe de chine, ( was
a charming maid of honor.
.The bride wore an exquisite gown of
white satin, and looked very beautiful.
She wore her mother's wedding veil, with
a wreath of orange blossoms, and carried
a largo bouquet of bride roses. The bridal
dress was trimmed with pearl passemen
terie and with It was worn a handsome
pendant of pearls on a thin gold chain.
After the ceremony the bridal party and
a few near relatives were entertained at
the homo of tho bride's grandmother,
Mrs. O. N. Denny, at Sixteenth and Mont
gomery streets. The house was decorat
ed in a charming way with lilies, bride
roses and luxuriant branches of starry
dogwood. In the dining-room the bride's
cake reposed on a table which had for
decoration a great Jar of bride roses.
Among the guests were Mrs. T. K. Scott
and Miss Helen Scott, aunt and cousin of
the bride. They arrived on "Wednesday
from Atlanta, Ga., In their private car,
and left Portland on Friday morning,
accompanied -by Mrs. Scott and her son,
John Scott. Mrs. Scott will make an ex
tended visit in jGcorgla and "Washington,
D. C.
A pretty Incident at the "wedding was
tho tossing of the bride's bouquet and of
the white bud which the groom had been
wearing In his buttonhole. Miss Sibson
was the captor of the prophetic white
roses, and Hugh Laidlaw caught the bou
tonnlere. Mr. and Mrs. Laidlaw went away on the
11:45 train to Puget Sound, and after a
visit to the "Washington cities and Vic
toria, will be at home In Portland at the
corner of Eleventh and Hall streets.
EVENTS OF THE WEEIC
Mrs. Julia Casto entertained the Tues
day Afternoon Club at her home, 269 Col
lege street, on Tuesday. The hostess had
charge of the programme, which was de
voted to the subject of "Liberated
Greece." Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison, who
had the first paper, gave a clear outline
of the struggles of the Greeks to throw
off the Moslem yoke. Mrs. J. D. Young
gave a character sketch of Marco Boz
zarls, and read Hallack's thrilling poem.
Mrs. "W. B. Hall read an Interesting paper
on Canarls. Mrs. Bailey's paper on the
Greek .patriot. Mlaulis, was read by Mrs.
J. E. D. Stalllngs. At the request of the
hostess a few minutes were devoted to
parliamentary practice, and that the mem
bers were greatly Interested In this fea
ture or the programme was shown by
their - spirited participation. Mrs. Casto,
the hostess, assisted by Miss "Kate Parme
lee, Mrs. Frank Miles and Miss Lillian
Fay, aerved delicious refreshments. Mrs.
Frank Miles announced "A Toast to the
Year Book Committee." The toast was a
poem containing many pleasing allusions
to the work of the year just ending,
gracefully complimenting the chairman
and members of the committee. Miss
Kate Parmclee gave a humorous reading.
"Aunty Doleful's Philosophy." The next
meeting of the club will be -at the home
of -Mrs. Merwin Pugh, 163- Meade etreet
Miss Helen Spaulding will have charge of
the programme; subject, "Modern
Greece."
Mrs. H. Helrchberger gave a delightful
children's party Saturday afternoon. Miss
Jennie Smith, Miss Anna Bate, Mrs, J. W.
Sweeney Mrs. D. G. Burnees -and Mrs. J. "
C. Stuart were gracious assistants In en
tertaining the little folks. The parlors
were decorated with palms, potted plants
and cut flowers, while the dining-room
wa3 gay with pink crepe papers. Ice
cream and cake were served at a table
prettily decked with daffodils. In the
attic the play of "Red Riding Hood" was
given, with Its picturesque scenery of the
village, the woods and grandmother'a cot
tage. The performers were dolls moved,
by fine wires, the lines being read by Mrs.
Hlrsshberger. The delight of the children
was Intense when Red Riding Hood was
rescued by the bravo hunter from the
fierce wolf. As a souvenir of the merry
afternoon a dainty little basket filled with
candy was presented to each guest.
Mrs.' Fletcher Linn entertained, one of
the "Lux Chrlstl" reading circles of tho
First Presbyterian Church Monday after
noon at her residence. 164 Twenty-fourth
street, Mrs. Edward P. Geary having In
charge the Interesting programme, tho
theme being the women In India. Those
taking part were Mrs. John "W. Goss, Mrs.
Alfred Tucker, Mrs. Ernest Brosa, Mrs.
A. F. Biles. Mrs. Henry Heggle, Mrs. EL
P. Mossman and Mrs. R. C. Coffey. Late
In tho afternoon the hostess served dell
clous refreshments. Those present were:
Mrs. H. S. Butterfield, Mrs. A. E. Butter
field, Mrs. John Goss. Mrs. MIlo Kirkpat
rlck. Mrs. A. F. Biles. Mrs. E. P. Moss
man, Mrs. Lydia Strang, Mrs. Rosa Hoyt,
Mrs. Boswortb, Mrs. George "W. Bates,
Mrs. Ernest Bross, Mrs. Isaac Vanduyn,
Mrs. Alfred Tucker, Mrs. R. C. Coffey
and Mrs. E. P. Geary.
The Carpe Diem Club gave a pleasant
dance on Monday night at the new "Wood
men Hall, the last party to be given by
the young men of the club this season.
Purple and white, the club colors, were
elaborately displayed in tho decorations
of the ballroom. From the center of tho
celling was suspended a large basket of
pink carnations. During the programme
of 17 dances lemonade and claret punch
was served in the banquet-room upstairs.
The music, which was excellent, was by
Everest's orchestra. Mrs. H. Alger, Mrs.
George F. Fuller, Mrs. F. B. Thorn and
Mrs. J. H. Thatcher were the patronesses.
The young men of the Carpe Diem Club
have been giving these pleasant dances
for two "Winters, and are planning to en
tertain their friends during the Summer
with a number of launch parties on board
the Hoo-Hoo.
A merry children's party was given on
Monday afternoon for Violet Hayes at
her home at 113 East Eleventh street.
The day was the little girl's 5th birthday.
The spacious lawn rang with childish
voices until S o'clock, when the children
were called In for refreshments. Soon
after the guests reluctantly took their
leave, wishing Violet many returns of the
day. The following were present: Veva
Richardson, Margaret and Clyde Clement,
Harry and Nellie Posson, Lor eta. Rodman,
Helen "Wheeler, Helen Zimmerman, Leona
Insley, Jennie and Marlon Chapln, Minnie,
Mpnta and James Johnston, Lottie ,Dela
ney, Gladls, Ruth and Fred Humphrey,
Isabel, Beroice and Bennett Thoburn,
Anna and Florence O'Donnell, Elsie and
Nellie Simmons. Helen Roblson, Walter
Tannensee and Philip Nunklns.
An informal reception was given on
Wednesday evening at tho Young
Women's Christian Association, the affair
being in charge of the membership com
mittee. Dogwood blossoms and Oregon
grape were used in the decorations, which
were exceedingly pretty. Mrs. E. B.
Coovert sang several songs In a very
charming manner, and Miss Annie Ditch
burn gave several Interesting recitations.
Miss Rockwell. Miss Thomas and Miss
Henderson served the lemonade In a pret
ty bower of dogwood. The assistant sec
retary of the association. Miss S'axton,
helped the committee to receive the
guests, and every one present had a very
pleasant time.
A very pleasant surprise party was given
recently to Norman E. Tufford at his
home, 1014 Union avenue, north. In honor
of his 29th birthday. - The house was
prettily decorated for the occasion. Light
refreshments were served. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. B. Cribbs, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Brink, Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Borden. Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mr. and
Mrs. N. E. Tufford; Misses Maude and
Mabel Tufford. Maggie Holden. Armlnta
Humphreys, Georgia Smith; Messrs. Lee
Holdenr Howard Makelane, Joseph and
Lewis Evans and Irving Wolverton.
"Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Eschelbacher, of
172 Eighteenth street, celebrated the sec
ond anniversary of their wedding last
week by. giving a theater party at the
Marquam, on the occasion of Mrs. Pat
rick Campbell's presentation of "The Joy
of Living." There were present: Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Eschelbacher, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Eschelbacher, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Kane and Mrs. Eschelbachers sis
ters. After the theater party Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Eschelbacher entertained
their guests at a delicious sjipper.
The members of Willamette Council No.
19S3, Royal Arcanum, were hosts at a de
lightful dance given on Wednesday even
ing at Parsons Hall. Very nice music
was played by Parsons orchestra, and
there was claret punch of excellent mix
ture between dances. The floor commit
tee, who were most attentive In looking
after the pleasure of the guests, were:
Harry G. Sladen. W. H. Harder and G. M.
Ambrose. Many beautiful gowns were
worn and tho party was in every way a
brilliant . success.
e
The monthly reception of "the Ohio So
ciety was held on Friday night at the
Auditorium.. After the usual routine
business the following programme
was rendered: Piano solo. Florence Jack
son; recitation, Mrs. Schlappl; solo. Ma
bel Domey, accompanied by Mrs. Whig
ham; by request. Julia Cole recited "Mr.
Smith's Mistake." A very pleasant social
hour was passed. The committee served
delicious refreshments. Two hundred and
seventy-five members were In attendance.
Another of Miss Buckenmeyer's pleas
ant informal hops was given at Parsons
Hall on Monday evening. Miss Walls,
Miss Cronln and Mrs. Bodley were the
patronesses.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Memeroosky celebrated
their tin wedding anniversary Sunday,
April "26, at their residence, 307 Hall street,
in the presence of a large number of
friends and relatives. An elaborate re
past was served at 6:30 P. M., during
which toasts were offered. Mr. Eugene,
Coba acted- as toastm aster. Music, games
and dancing were the amusements until
the early hours of morning. The presents
received were numerous and handsome.
A very pleasant surprise was given at
the home of Mrs. E. A. Lynds, 6S6 East
Ellsworth street. Friday, in honor of
her birthday, by her many -friends,
among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Sa
ving of Salem, Or., Mrs. Lynd's father
arid mother. Many appropriate presents
were given and a delicious luncheon was
spread.
The Lenten basket class of All Saints
Mission gave a unique and very success
ful entertainment at the mission rooms
on Wednesday evening The affair was
called a raffia fete, and the decorations
and articles sold were of the raffia fiber.
Porch pillows woven of raffia and raffia
nets and baskets were quite In demand.
Mrs. Robert Veal, of Albany, gave a
pleasant luncheon party on Thursday In
honor of Mrs. John Jones, who has been
visiting her, and also In honor of the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. M C. Wire.
A large number of guests were present.
Mrs. Jones returned to her home In Port
land by the afternoon train.
A very novel and entertaining social
was given by the ladles of Grace M. B.
Church In the lecture-room of the church
Hast Friday evonlng. Silhouette portraits
of prominent members of the church had
been obtained and placed upon the walls
of the room and guessing the original
created much amusement.
The Tres Joll's gave another of their de
lightful shirtwaist parties at the Western
Academy of Music on Tuesday evening,
April 28. Tho evening was enjoyed by
those present and all look forward with
pleasure to the next hop, which will take
place In May.
The Quel-fue Solt Club gave Its closing
party for the season on Friday night
at Parsons Hall. A great many guests
accepted the Invitations and tho affair
was a very pleasant one.
a
Mrs.- Nina Larowo gave a pleasant
dance at Larowe Hall on Tuesday even
ing. Tho attendance was large and Mrs.
Larowo's hospitality was much enjoyed.
"WEDDINGS.
Fleld-McKinley. "
St. David's Church, on East Twelfth
and Belmont, was the scene of a very
pretty wedding on Wednesday, at noon,
the marriage of Miss Rose Gertrude Mc
Klnley to Charles Steven Field. Tho. ser
vice was read by Rev. George B. Van
Waters, D. D. John S. Harklns was best
man and Miss Alice McKinley was maid
of honor. Miss Grace E. McKinley, Miss
Alice Wiltshire, Miss Amanda Klesling,
Miss Ada Baldwin were the bridesmaids,
and the ushers were Fred McKinley.
George Wiltshire, Perce Hogg and Mark
Hogg. The bride's dress was of crepe
de chine, and point laoe, and was very
dainty and becoming. After tho wedding
a reception was given at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc
Kinley, at 40 East Twenty-seventh street.
At 4:30 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Field left
for their new home at North Yamhill, Or.
BrldKcs-WlcKand.
Miss Rose WIegand and Mr. J. B.
Bridges, Jr., two popular young people of
this city, were married last Wednesday
afternoon. Rev. E. P. Hill, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, officiating. In
tho evening a reception was given at the
residence of the groom's parents. 4S9 Col
umbia street, relatives and a few personal
friends of the contracting parties only
being present. An elaborate supper was
served, and the occasion was a most felic
itous one. The bride Is the youngest
daughter of the late Charles F. WIegand
and Rosina WIegand, both well and fa
vorably known by the older citizens. The
groom Is the son of the well-known con
tractor and builder, J. B. Bridges.
Mr. and Mrs. Bridges will be at hoe
to their friends after May 15. at their resi
dence. No. 541 Montgomery street.
Smith-Clark.
Miss Annie Geneuffa. Smith, second
daughter of Alex T. Smith, of 529 Glisan
6 tree t, Portland, was united In marriage
to Captain Harold Clarke, consulting en
gineer, Hong Kong, second son of Cap
tain Clarke, Liverpool, England, at the
Union Church. March 17, Rev. Mr. Hicks
officiating. The bride was tastefully at
tired In pale grey silk crepon, trimmed
with real lace, which enhanced the dark
beauty of the bride. She was given away
by Mr. Carmlchael, senior partner of tho
firm of Carmlchael & Clarke, consulting
engineers. Hong Kong. A sumptuous
wedding breakfast followed at the Wav
erley Hotel, after which the bride and
bridegroom left for Macaw, where the
honeymoon was spent, returning by way
of Canton. Their home will be In Hong
Kong.
S 1 1 lib y-B r o ivn .
A very pretty home wedding took place
April 22, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Brown, near North Yamhill, when
their daughter, Edith Elizabeth,, was
united In marriage to John S. Silsby, of
Ashland, Or. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. D. H. Leech, of Salem, In the
presence of relatives and Intimate friends.
f ; f
MISS PKTjD KS CE HAGENY AS KATE DESMOID,
t I..t. .............. .. Ml Hi
The bride wore a beautiful brown dress
trimmed In cream applique, and carried
a bouquet of bride roses. Tho rooms were
decorated with Oregon' .xrape and-Jonquils.
After the ceremony a wedding luncheon
was served, after which Mr. and Mrs.
Silsby left tor Portland. Their home will
be In Ashland.
Spsoner-Flsber.
A pretty home wedding was solemnized
Friday evening at 2S9 Halsey street by
the Rev. E. N. Bliss, pastor of tho Third
Baptist Church, the contracting parties
being Miss Maude M. Fisher, of Oakland,
Cal., and Mr. Clifford J. Spooner, of this
city. Mlsa Vera Caufteld, of Oregon City,
was bridesmaid, and Mr. Clyde T. Spooner,
brother of the groom, acted as best man.
Only immediate friends and relatives
were present. Mr. and Mrs. Spooner will
bo at home, 2S9 Halsey street, after
May 6.
AlIgrood-BroolcingB.
Last Wednesday evening, at 404 East
Eleventh street, the home of the groom's
mother, a very pretty wedding took place,
the contracting parties being Miss Grace
C Allgood, of Sioux City. Ia., and Mr.
Roy T. Brookings, of this city. Only tho
immediate relatives were present. Rev.
H. A. Start conducted the ceremony and
Mr. F. McKercher gave the bride away.
After June 1 they will be at home to their
friends at 212 East Ninth street North.
Hornady-Wliitc.
L. J. Kornaday, of Elko, Nev.. and Miss
Cora C. White, of Portland, were married
on Wednesday evening, April 22, In Salt
Lako City, at the Methodist parsonage.
Rev. E. E. Mook officiating.
GeorKe-Beeney.
Miss Stella Beeney, formerly of Port
land, and Mr. Walter George, of Tacoma,
were married in Seattle, Wednesday. April
29. The young couple will spend their
honeymoon in Victoria, B. C.
Harrls-Brlcc.
At the residence of Rev. W. J. Waltz,
of Woodlawn. April 30, Mr. J. J. Harris
and Mrs. Alice J. Brlce, both. of Portland,
were married. At home at Ockley-Green
Thursdays.
ENGAGEMENTS.
The engagement of Miss Lila Suther
land to Paul Badolet, of Astoria, is an
nounced. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bradford announce
tho engagement of their daughter Mae to
Mr. A. J. Russell, of San Francisco, the
marriage to take place in June.
COMING EVENTS.
Tho annual reception of Portland Sec
tion. Council of Jewish Women, will be
held next Wednesday afternon, from 3:30
to 5 o'clock, at the Selllng-Hlrsch build
ing. The guests of honor will be the
members of tho City Federation of Wo
men's Clubs. A delightful programme
has been arranged for the occasion.
The party to be given at Parsons Hall
on Friday night by Psi Chapter, Gimma
Eta Kappa, Is to be a large and brilliant
affair. Dainty invitations were sent last
week, and the chapter members, who
are among the most popular young men
In Portland, are planning to make the
dance an extremely pleasant one.
On Friday, April 8, Myrtle Chapter, No.
15. O. E. S., will have a social and gen
eral housewarmlng In their new chapter
room, K of P. Hall. Marquam building.
Visitors and members are cordially in
vited. At the Woman's Club next Saturday af
ternoon Miss Ethel Webb is to give a
Tennyson recital, and tho clubwomen are
all anticipating the event with much In
terest. The next meeting of the Tuesday Af
ternoon Club will be held at the home of
Mrs. Merwin Pugh, and Miss Helen F.
Spaulding will conduct the programme.
The young women of St Helen's Hall
are planning some, scenes from Shake
speare, to bo given" under the direction
of Miss Ethel Webb.
The Phllolexians of the Portland High
School are planning to give an entertain
ment the last of the month.
At the Women's "Union.
Mrs. Lucy Morgan Is making her home
at the Union.
Mrs. Lena Arnold has 'returned after
a temporary absence.
Miss Margaret McCarty was the guest
of Miss A. Rldders at lunch on Wednes
day. Mrs. S. EL Chambers and Miss Grace
M. Chambers have been guests of the
Union this week.
Mrs. M. Hexter, accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Carolyn, were visitors at
the Union on Thursday.
Mrs. Isabelle Gaddls, of Dayton, Wash.,
who has been spending the Winter In
Los Angeles, has been the guest of Mrs.
Eckler several days this week, on her
way home.
Honor for a Portland Girl.
The seniors and Juniors of Anderson Col
lege, New Haven, Conn., have elected
Madeline Searcy Smith captain of the basket-ball
team for the scholastic year of
1903-04. She was the unanimous choice of
What the
Gevurtz
Way Really
Means
To never advertise regular
goods at regular prices it's
money thrown, away. The
money we spend for advertis
ing must bring us new busi
ness, new customers, new
friends, so whatever you see
in our ad is
. Priced Low
You can afford to watch our
newspaper announcements.
You will find it will save you
money.
"We cordially invite you to at
tend o:ur
Spring
Opening
On the evening of MAY 9. No
goods on sale, but we will
show you some elegant furni
ture that will be a pleasure for
you to see and for us to.show.
From 7 to 10 P. M.
Elgin Watches In 25-year
cases for $1.00 a week.
I. GEVU RTZ & SONS
HOJVIEFURrNISHERS
1 73-1 75 ftrst Stteet 21 9-227 Yamhill St.
SILK
SHIRTWAIST
SUITS
WHITE
ETAMINE
SKIRTS
WHITE
WALKING
JACKETS
! SILVERFIELDS j
J FURS, CLOAKS AND SUITS 283-285 MORRISON ST. $
0
both classes, elected without a dissenting
voice, something unheard of In the annals
of the echool, the honor being much
sought after. Her brilliant playing and
deserved popularity secured her the honor.
Miss Smith graduated from Portland
Academy June, 1902. The lovers of the
game of basket-ball will remember her
playing on the academy team, and her
many friends will be glad to hear of the
ho'nor bestowed on her. Miss Smith will
visit friends in New Tork City, Wash
ington. D. C. and Alabama during her
Summer vacation.
Borqulst & RefUIngr
Have received a new line In full dress
and fancy business suitings, 231 Wash
ington street.
H. B. LItt.
Spring Garments are now in.
SOCIETY PERSONAM.
Samuel J. Young has returned from
Denver.
Mrs. H. L. Pittock left during the first
of the week for St. Louis.
Mrs. L. E. Rockwell has gone to Ocean
Park to be absent a month.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Rothchlld. of San Fran
cisco, arrived In tho city recently.
Mrs. Richard Williams returned on Fri
day from a visit of two weeks in Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn will be at
home after next week, at the Gullliaume.
Mrs. Wilson, of Sacramento, is visit
ing Mra. Lacbman:. At home Monday,
May 4.
Miss" Leila Cook has returned from Eu
gene, where she attended the Orth-Anke-ny
wedding.
Mrs. D. Hallle Norrle has returned
from England and 13 at present residing
at The Hill.
Mrs. Samuel Elmore and Miss Sue El
more, of Astoria, visited In Portland dur
ing the week.
W. F. G. Thacher will leave tomorrow
morning for 'a visit of two weeks at his
home In Illinois.
Mrs. H. B. Kelly, who arrived recently
from the East, is a guest of Dr. Rich
mond Kelly, at Kenllworth.
Mles Pauline DeWltt has returned from
Denver, and is the guest of Mrs. W.. H.
Phelan, 51 East Eleventh street.
Mrs. W. F. Brown and" son. Morrell. of
Omaha, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Clarence E. Brown, at the Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. ' J. G. Senders, of Harris
burg, Or., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
S. May. 1SG North Seventeenth 3treet.
Mrs. H. Marshall Carlock and baby,
Marclle. are expected to return from their
California visit on thto morning's train.
Mis. Emily Warriner and daughter.
Miss Warriner, returned yesterday from a
month's sojourn in Southern California.
Mr." and Mrs. Oliver and family" left on
the steamer Columbia, last Monday even
lug for their home, in San Francisco.
This $12.50 Iron Bed was put on spe
cial sale once at 311.95.
It has continuous pillows, stands 5
feet 1 Inch high, with 1-lnch brass
spindles, with long husks, brass scroll,
pretty rods: Is made In white with gold
trimmings or blue with gold. It Is just
like cut. and this time we price It at
$8.45
Department
Just because no other house does it,
and that fact alone advertises- us, we
continue for another week to sell:
Two-thirds Wool Ingrain Carpet- OC
ing. worth 65c. for .OOU
Smith's Brussels, worth 00c, 55 C
RoxbuVy Brussels, worth $1.15 "70
elsewhere, for i J
Royal Velvet, all wool, worth 3Cr
$1.25, for QUI
Special Prices on Go-Carts
all the week.
BEAUTIFUL indeed is our
showing of the popular
.Silk Shirtwaist Suits. You'll
find that ours have Just that
"exclusive style and Just that
perfection of fit and finish,
that pleases the discriminat
ing dresser. Our prices ai
rways most moderate.
TO adequately describe the
beauty of the new white
Etamlne Skirts Is Impossi
ble. Our collection contains
jsome of the most exclusive
-effects, direct copies of im
ported models. Then again,
we're showing the new cling
ing "Little Duchess" effect
it's stunning.
NEVER before in Fashion's
history have white Jack
ets been so popular. Our ex
hibition of these muchly ad--mircd
Jackets is most cbm
prehenslve. It Includes the
season's most satisfactory
styles as well as many exclu
sive Ideas of the foremost
designers.
They have been In Honolulu for the past
year and came home by way of Portland
to visit Mrs. Oliver's mother, Mrs. Rob
son. Mrs. Henry Kleinberg and children, of
Ellensburg. Wash., are visiting S. May
and family at 1SG North Seventeenth
street.
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Graham re
turned to Portland from Berlin on Fri
day morning, after an extended stay
abroad.
Mrs. M. O'Brien, daughter, Mrs. Power,
and son, Tom. have gone for an extended
visit to relaUves in New York and Penn
sylvania. Mr. and (Mrs. W. W. Holcomb. of Los
Angeles, haye been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Hickman at their new home, 600
Second street.
Mrs. Charles McGinn, of Los Angeles.
Cal.. Is visiting her daughter, Miss Edith
McGinn, at the Sterling, and will remain
in Portland for several weeks.
Mrs. F. E. Lounsbury has returned to
her home at 3S9 Hancock street, where
she will be at home to her friends the
first and second Thursdays in each month.
Miss Louisa Langa returned Thursday
from California, where she has been
spending the Winter. She Is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Shell, for a few days be
fore going to her home in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Frederick Cotton, formerly MIs3
Reine Breckinridge, of New Orleans, and
little Miss Le Marr returned from Japan
last week. After a few weeks' visit in
Vancouver they will go south, returning
to Portland in June.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Butterfield left
yesterday for San Francisco. They will
visit Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Chase, at Pacific
Grove, and will attend the general as
sembly of the Presbyterian Church, at
Los Angeles. Later they will be guests
of Mrs. Butterfleld's mother, Mrs. Wiser,
at San Diego.
Mrs. Thomas Robson and her sister.
Mrs. Jessie Disk, of Kelso, Scotland, left
last Monday evening for San Francisco
on the steamer Columbia, where they w-lll
(Concluded on Page 30.)
1 Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever.
D
r. T. Felix GeRrzBd'i Oriental
Cream, sr Xaglcal BeaKtifter
Restores Tan. Fimoles. Freckle!.
Moth Pitches, Raih, and Skin dis
eases, zndevetr bleta
ish oa beauty nd de
firs detection. It has
stood the test of 55
years? and is so barm,
lesrire taste It to be
sure it is properly
made. Acceptnocoua
terfeitofsimiUrnaaie.
Dr. L-A. Saris said to
aladr of the haot-toa
(apatleat): "Aiyoa
ladies will use tfecm.l
rmmnefid 'GottT.
ami's Cream &S tke
Far sale br all Drtw
bealeriiatke U. S-.
Caoadas.asd Earepa.
FXRD. T. HOPKINS JPr op. 3? Gr Mt Jaaa St. jK.Y.