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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1905)
20 .THE .SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, "MARCH . 19, 11905. infr. delicious refreshments beinff served later. Oa departing- the guests -wished Mr. ilcRae many happy returns of the Say, and voted Mr. and Mrs. Gay very charming entertainers. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McKae. parents of Harry -McRae; Mr. and Mre. EL C Davis. Mlpses ChrlKel and Marie Zim- j merman. Miss T. Cornelius. Miss Xiles, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rosenblatt. Mr. G. Ros- j enblatt. Mlsa RajvHarrls. Miss I. Cralc. j Mr. and Mrs. H. Stipe, Miss May Thom as. Mrs. M. Lewis. Miss W. Lewis. Misses Cramer. Gus Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. G. Sharpc, Miss Korten, Messrs. H. Harris. ueorge Jasnman, Harry Burrows and E. Stemmie. The "Woman's Home and Foreign Mis sionary Society, of the First Presbyterian Church, gave one of the most enjoyable or socials on Tuesday afternoon, in the chapel, which teas decorated very daintily In yellow and green. The annual meet ing preceded the social hour. Mrs. Dun ning leading the opening exercises. Mrs. G. 3. Cellars. Mrs. Fletcher Linn and Miss Grace Gilbert sang, and their se lections were greatly appreciated. Mrs. I. Vanduyn was In charge of the arrange ments for the social, her assistants being Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Dalzell, Mrs. King and Mrs. Hill, who presided at the dainty tea table. The officers elected -were: President. Mrs. H. S. Butterfleld: first vice-president, Mrs. Dunning; second vice president, Mrs. E. B. Coman: third vice president, Mrs. I. Vanduyn: secretary. Miss Mary Lamberson: corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. B. Gilbert; treasurer, Mrs. Caroline A. Ladd. T. PATRICK'S day was the occa sion of numerous Informal enter tainments, and the other days of the week had their share of social activity, in spite of the faft that j Ient is here. However, what is going on Is for the most part In club life, and the. clubs of the city have been 'holding meetings of more than j usual interest Members of the board of the City Federation met with Mrs. Lu Samuel on Thursday to discuss plans for work in conneption with the Iewis and Clark Exposition, and heard a message from the president. Mrs. Rose Hoyt. who is now in Arizona, announcing that the committee who will have charge of all re captions and public entertainment will be the Federation. They are: Mr?. P. J. Mann, "Woman's Club; Mrs. S. M. Blu mauer. Council of Jewish "Women; Mrs. A. H. Willett, John Ivey Water Color Club; Miss E. K. Matthews. Froebol As sociation; Miss Caroline Barnes. Teach ers' Club, and Mrs. L. H. WclL?, Brooklyn Mothers' and Teachers' Club. Tho Sanarjee Circle, organized to help Mrs. Sukhoda Banarjce in hor new school for girl wives and widows in Calcutta, met on Monday at the homo of Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway. Mrs. Banarjee's school Is to be of the same fort as the one started by Pundita Ramabai, and her Portland friends are devoting themselves earnestly to helping her maintain the work. The circle will be entertained on April 3 at the home of the secretary. Mrs. Edward Alden Beals. The class -for the study of the Apochry pha. met on Wednesday iu tho Selling Hirsch building. Mrs. Bon Selling read a paper on the book of Ecclesiastlcus, and as she has studied this subject thoroughly ehe made her paper most interesting, reading also passages from the book. The Tuesday Afternoon Club was enter tained last week at tne nome or tne pres ident. Mrs. Warren White, on Hall street. Aftpr thft cnrtal hour, flurlnir which a dainty luncheon was served, the meeting was called to order and the programme announced by the hostess, those taking part Including Mrs. George Dunham, Mrs, J. D. Hayes, Mrs. Florence E. S tailings. Mrs. F. M. Miles, Mrs. B. F. Manley, Mrs. George Boynton, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mre. James Tifft and Mrs. Mcrwln Pugh. The quotations were from the "Franklin Tales." Mrs. Robert Smith will entertain the club tit the next meeting, at 395 Grand avenue. A mery gathering of the members of profusion, and with the bright sprays of flowering currant. The contest for the pretty prizes -was a spirited one. First prize was captured by Miss Helen Ellers. and "consolation" fell to Mrs. Sweeney. The club will next be entertained by O. C Thornton. Mrs. Frank J. Hard gave a reception on Wednesday evening for her daugh ter. Miss Franc Luclle Hard, the en tertainment being a very charming one. The parlors -were decorated with ferns and flowers, the prevailing colors being white, yellow and pink, and in the hall palms and ferns were effect ively arranged. An orchestra, hidden behind a screen of palms and vines. provided delightful music for the guests' pleasure throughout the even ing. Miss Henton received with the hostess and her daughter." Miss Palmer entertained on Tuesday afternoon in Willamette Heights, an j enjoyable afternoon being spent in playing "500." Miss Harder won first prize. Those present were: Miss Coe, Mrs. Frank Doojy. Mrs. Fred Lolnen weber. Miss Doernbecher. Mrs. Coch ran. Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. W. Bailey. Miss Stackpole. the Misses Sue and Pearl Harder, Miss Broughton. Mrs. H. T. Clark, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Gus Phunder and Miss Ethel Palmer. The ,basket social given by Lincoln Garfield Relief Corps, No. 19. was a pleasant and successful entertainment of Tuesday evening. Whist was played by the veterans and corps mem bers until time to dispose of the bas kets, which were auctioned by Com rade McDevItt. Supper was served at a large table, dancing followed and the evening closed with the singing of old Army songs. "America" ended the programme. St. Johns Lodge, Modern Brotherhood of America, gave & dance on Monday evening In Blcknera Hall, many guests being In attendance. The hall was at tractively decorated. Everest's orchestra furnished brilliant music. The Aqua Pura Wisteria Club was en tertained by Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kennedy, at their residence In Sunnyeide, on Satur- which were a very lifelike collection of characters from newspaper "funny pages," and Lewis and Clark camping in the Oregon wilderness were found very en tcrtainlng. Refreshments were served in a dainty green and white booth by the Mlswes Alice and Gertrude Hutchinson O. A. Koch. Chester Walton. Fred Kel son, I. P. Reynolds and Louis Rice were the committee of arrangements. A social arid entertainment was given at the White Temple Friday. March 17. by the young ladies of the V. I. A. and by "Martin's Men." two large classes of young people. The large Sunday school hall was lavishly decorated with long festoons of ?;rcen paper, while green shades, ferns and plants, all car rying out the color scheme in honor of the day, added to the attractiveness. More than 400 young members of the class organizations and their guests enjoyed an hour of sociability, after which the following programme was given: Prayer. Dr. Brougher; piano solo. Miss Queenie King; reading. Miss Rual Shearer; vocal solo. Miss Bessie Bleick; flute solo. .MIss Inez Bushnell; vocal solo. Miss Archambeau; reading. Miss Leota Siegner; vocal solo, II. E. Martin. Some happy remarks by Dr. Brougher. who presided, brought the j the evening was tho long line of couples, marching around the room to bright music. Just before repairing to tho parlor, whore lemonade and wafers were served. Mount Hood Circle, Women of Wood craft, entertained the members of Port land Camp and Webfoot Camp on Tues day evening in the Eaet Side Woodmen's Hall. Part of the evening was spent in dancing, supper was daintily served and the guests were entertained by a short musical programme and an exhibition drill by Mount Hood Circle's field team. Miss Hazel Contz. Miss Marie Glnnich and Miss Gladys Chamberlain gave "piano se lections, and Mrs. W. Spencer and Ira Routledge sang, Mrs. Spencer's selection being "In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree," and Mr. Routlodge'a "Love's Old, Sweet Song." MARRIED ON WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Adolph B. Steinbach cele brated their silver wedding anniversary on Thursday evening, when about 260 of their friends called to present their con gratulations. Tho reception was of elab orate arrangement, the lower floor hav ing been lavishly decorated with pink and j ,..,. white roses, pink and white azaleas and I A delightful party was given Tuesday an abundance of foliage, in which evening by Mr. and Mrs. John Gay. 375 twinkled hundreds of tiny Incandescent Fourteenth strcnt. in honor of their grand lights. A buffet supper was served and in ! fon- Ia?" A- McSc' the occasion being the hall was stationed an orchestra. I hls 15th birthday. The parlors were beau which furnished enjoyable music during ! tifully decorated with palms, evergreens the evening. ' and Japanese lanterns. Dancing, games . 1 and several vocal and Instrumental selec- The farewell dance of the officers of the 1 tionw occupied the early part of the even- Nineteenth Infantry was given Wednes day evening in the now gymnasium at Vancouver Bnrracke. The regimental or chestra played the grand march at 9 o'clock, and dancing continued until morning. Supper was announced night by mess call. The tables in the chapel, arranged in horsoshoo form and decorated with carnations. bbv 'hhhhhhV bhhbf 'SbbbbIbibbbbRSI BR. J. It. DAVIS AND MISS ARVUXA PETERS. Miss Pearl Arvilla Peters" marriage to Dr. J. H. Davis took place on Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Peters, 549 Madison street, the ceremony being of such charming arrange ment as to make it an Ideal home wedding. Rev. William E. Randall, of the Central Baptist Church, officiated, the maid of honor was Miss Josle Bice, and G. A. Clark was best man. The decorations .were of palms, sword ferns, bride roses and callas. Miss Brooks played the bridal hymn from "Lohengrin" as the bridal party came In, the bride looking very at tractive in her gown of white ceclllan, over white satin, with orange blossoms in hor veil, and bouquet of bride roses. Miss Bice wore white silk organdy over white silk, with bouquet of pink carnations. During the ceremony the Misses Sutherland sang "O, Perfect Love," and during the Informal reception which followed the guests were entertained by Miss Inger Loy, whose songs were also appropriate and f charming. About 80 guests, relatives and Intimate friends were present. Dr. and Mrs. Davis arc spending their honeymoon in California and after April 15 will be at home on Russell street. the "Jolly Whist Club" was held on Fri day evening at the home of Mrs. W. IL Mankln, 632 First street. Tho house was xmarmlngly decorated for the. occasion and in honor of the day the prevailing color scheme was In tones of green. Ore gon holly and native ferns being used In rch at 9 j intil early t l at mid- ! I were st 1 I JUST RETURNED FROM VOICE STUDY AT SAN FRANCISCO Miss Clara Mozer Hartclle sang the j ! "Sacajawea Lullaby," composed by Miss ! I Ziphorah Harris, of this city, at tho meet- I 4 Ing of the art and travel department of the Seattle Century Club on Friday, when ) the topic for the programme was the j t Lewis and Clark Exposition. i ' i Mrs. W. A. Knight entertained Infor- , j malty Friday evening at her residence, in 1 honor of Mrs. Fletcher Linn, who re- T cently returned from an Eastern visit. , I very pleasant evening was passed, and i dainty refreshments were served. j f 4 Parsons' orchestra played delightfully T for the New Century CiuU's last party, I at which there was a largo attendance. I J. A. Wils-on. E. J. Jaeger and G. A i Hards were the committee In charge of the dance. I f Mr. C Friendly, Irs. Sigmund Cohn, j J Mr. J. Rosenthal and Miss Cella Frimd- I ly. who are enjoying a California trip, re- J celved their San Francisco friends last i j week at the Dorchester Hotel. 4 X Colorwl Hawkins' was in charge of tho j 1 John Burroughs Society's first Spring out- ! 'I ing, which the members enjoyed yester- J day, starting for the country at2 o'clock. 7 It Mrs. Abe Meier entertained the Whist . Club on Friday at her heme on Tenth street. Prizes were won by Mrs. L Low- ' J cngart and Mrs. H. Motzger. I f Mrs. Julius I Louisson. whe has re turned from California, received with .Mrs. Guetav Simon on. Monday at the Hotel Portland. -. - - EVENTS OF THE WEEK. The "Minute Men" were at home to their friends in the church parlors ot the First Congregational Church on the even- t ing of St Patrick's day. It was the las: J of a series of unique entertainments plr- -I en by this popular club and quite sua- ' i talned the expectations of the throngs of guests. After a half hour of introduc tions and social chat, the company was readings. Thre Included "Dear Old Ire- i I l$nd" and "Mavourecn." baritone soles 1 i by Chester Chase; comet solo by Frank J f Jones, whose accompanist was Miss Flor- j J ence Walton; "Mrs. O'Flanlgan on Roller,! J Skates" and "The Bugle Call." read by, 4 Miss Anna Walsh; "Mr. Dooley With I the Grip" and "FInnegan's Report to Flannlgan," by Miss Blanche Lucky. ' Afterward the guests were treated to "a ) t trip to "Donnebrook Fair." where the j 1 patron saint was very much Jn evidence. ' i An Irish gypsy camp with fortune toller: S I s mystery booth, displaying some vory I 4 'remarkable exhibits"; the waxwerkif, j t MRS. LAMBERT WinTEIIURST. COLORATURA SOntAXO. A favorite Portland singer who returns here from San Francisco broad ened in hor art and reportolre. Is Mrs. Lambert Whltehurst nee Susie Gambell. soprano. She has spent nearly a year In San Francisco, study-' Ing with Madame C&rrlngton. under whose training her voice, which Is a coloratura soprano, has wonderfully Improved. Mrs. Whlteburst received her early education iu this city at the Harrison. Park and High Schools She has sung with credit to herself In the choirs of Grace Methodist. Cente nary Methodist. First Unitarian and different Presbyterian and Congre gational churches. day evening. March 1L Mrs. Thomas Darting. W. R. Griffith, Mrs. O. F. Wick line and W. A. Dalzell received prises. Refreshments were served. and vocal and Instrumental music com plcted the. entertainment for the evening. Vocal solos were rendered very acceptably by O. F. WIckllne and Miss Lulu WIckline The Z. B. R. S. Club entertained at the East Side Woodmen's halt on Monday evening. Parsons' orchestra providing mu sic for the dance, which many young peo ple attended. Llewellyn F. Buck, Will lam Rueppell. William Sandcrcock, Jr.. and Frank E. Smith were the committee of arrangement, and Mrs. M. U. Zeit fuchs. Mrs. EL S. Brown, Mrs. G. B. Ar lington and Mrs. Marlon E. Butler were patronesses. Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Smith entertained the Joker Card Club on Tuesday evening. Ward Downs, W. H. McCorquodale. Miss Shannahan. Miss Geer. Mrs. J.. C, Allard and Mrs. S. S. McMillan were guests of the club. Prizes were won by Mrs. S. S. McMillan, of Hoqulara. Wish. and G. J. Cleeton. The club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Cleeton on March 21, at 273H Fourteenth street. 9 i A delightful social was given Wednes ' day afternoon In the parlors of the Grace l Methodist Episcopal Church, a very In teresting programme being carried out Mrs. P. J. Mann gave a bright talk on a visit to Palestine, and Mrs. E. S. Silver , thorn Hang In a charming manner. Host- James and Mrs. Richmond Kelly. Multnomah Camp Degree Team. No. gave one of Its successful parties In the W. O. W. Hall. East Sixth and Jast Alder streets, last Saturday evening. Their next 5 party will be a fancy drill ball, to be . given on March 25. This will be the same drill that this team will put on In Los ' Angeles at the head camp session of the W.'O. W., In April. The Present Day Club met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. Nelson Allen, 204 East Twelfth .street. A programme which 4 the club found most Interesting Included ' a discussion of current events, a paper on j the "Home Life of George Eliot." by Mrs. II. Morgan, and a paper on "Salads," by Mrs. F. E. Bishop. A very enjoyable birthday party was given on Thursday evening, in honor of Miss Mary Bergman, of Gardner. Or., on J the occasion of her sixteenth birthday, a ine nome 01 ner aunt, mtb. trca Moy. or Ms.rqua.rn Hill. Games and music were enjoyed In until a late hour, when supp: was served. Mrs. S. W. Hicfcllng entertained the Daisy Whist Club last Monday evening at her home, Z4 East Nocth Fourteenth street. Prizes were won by Cyril Lea man and Mr. Gllman. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. Gllman, Dni verslty Park, March 27. Seventy-nine of the 100 candidates appeared -for Initiation In Portland Lodge, No. 102, Modern Foresters, on Monday evening. The social commit tee furnished refreshment for the members after the Initiatory cere monies. Archbishop Alexander Christie. Accom panied by Rev. C. Lenlhan, bishop of LADIES' OUTFITTERS SILVERFIELD'S FOURTH AND MORRISON Spring Millinery True art in millinery is as evident in the Silverfield Millinery Parlor as the hand of a Rubens in our famous art galleries.. The superb gathering of 1905's most beautiful hat creations which we have brought to Portland to delight your eye is a fitting tribute to the efforts we have made to secure tho season's most artistic pro ductions. Art, you know, can exist in the medium-priced hat of the lady, as well as in the one which requires more lavish expenditure; and style and art have com bined to make every hat which we can offer you for the new season distinctive unto itself. So far we have been only making announcements of advance displays but on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 23, 24 and 25, we will hold our formal "Grand Spring Opening," and all indications point to its being THE millinery opening of the Portland season. In Our Suit Salons "We received yesterday an immense shipment of the very latest Suits and Covert Jackets for Spring suits in the jacket, blouaei Norfolk, Eton and tight-fitting styles, of the finest broadcloth?, coverts, tweeds, cheviots and serges; also an immense assortment of silk Shirtwaist Suits of all desirable colors, of extra fine taffeta silk. Prices, $20.00 to? $75.00. v . Covert Jackets, in the collar and coUarless styles, with plain and strapped jpeams in all shades of tan, $7.50 to $25.00. We have a beautiful line of new Waists, of silk and cotton, for you to choose from the very lat est designs. Prices, $1.50 to $12.50. New NecKweaf We place on sale on Monday a sample line of. the very latest creations in Neckwear. Hundreds of styles. An opportunity to secure a beautiful piece of Neckwear at about one-half its value. New Hosiery 19c We are offering a great value in our finest grades of fast black Cotton Hose, full-fashioned and extra long Stockings that always sell for from 25c to 50c pair, at, per pair 19 Radical Reductions on Repairing and Remodeling of Fur Garments The new styles for 1805-1906 in Pur Jackets, Boas, Ties and Stoles are here. You can nof bring in your Pur Garments and have them repaired or remodeled at reduced rates. We pay the highest prices for raw furs By selling to manufacturers such as the Silverfield Co., you save the middlemen's profits. Great Falls, and Rev, John Carrol, bishop of Helena, vas entertained at dinner re cently at Columbia university, me stu dents were granted a holiday In honor of tho zuests visit, and the noura -were passed In playing baseball by tho various teams. In the evening the Senior Literary Club gave a brilliant programme of mu sic and readings. Mrs. D. Scott and the members of the Reds." Ladies' Aid Society of the MIz- pah Presbyterian Church, were hostesses at a charming tea. which was given the first of the week at tho home of Mrs. Scottt Brooklyn Addition. Miss Mignon Chase entertained a few young people on the ovenlng of St. Pat rick a day at her home in Irvlngton, games and music making a very pleasant- evening. Ferns and wild currants were the decorations, and Ice cream was served In shamrock cups. The Clover Art Club has hpld three very Interesting working sessions during the last two weeks at the home of the lead er, Mrs. J. P. Wager. The Interest as well as the ability of the members of thi3 hard-working club is growing with each meeting. Arbutus Circle. Wonlcn of Woodcraft, entertained about 100 guest last evening In the ScIling-IIIrsch building. A daintily served supper was followed by dancing. WEDDINGS. WIckham were married In St. Matthew's Chjrch last Wednesday evening, the cere mony being performed by the Rev. W. A. M. Breck. Alfred WIckham was best man and Miss Mabel WIckham the bridesmaid. Miss Sarah Stringer presided at the organ. A reception was given Mr. and Mrs. Mc Clelland at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Colwell, on Corbett street. Poley-Gilbe v The wedding of Miss Edith P. Gilbert and Dr. A. F, Poley was solemnized at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Gilbert, on Tuesday eve ning. March 14. in the presence of rela tives and a small number of friends. After a short trip they will leave for Eastern Oregon, where Dr. Poley has business interests, and remain part of the Summer. ENGAGEMENTS. Mr. and Mr?. Lewis Busenberg, of San Francisco, have announced the engage ment of their daughter. Minnie Blanche, to Caston G. Jacobs', of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clark announce tho engagement of their niece. Agnes E. Todd, to J. Horace Stiles. The wed ding Is to take place on April 3. The marriage of Miss Bella Marks, daughter of Mrs. Eliza Marks, to Lewis Newman Rosenbaum will take place this evening. Wickham-Doerges. i An dmpresslvo wedding took place at tho First Baptist Church, when Miss Car rie Mae Doorgcs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doerges, was united In mar riage to J. Osmond WIckham. the Rev. Ray Palmer officiating. The bride wore champagne ctamlno over taffeta and tne maid of honor. Miss Mabel WIckham, was daintily gowned In a pearl gray. Im mediately after the ceremony the bridal, party went to the Wickham- residence, where an informal reception was neia. Mr. and Mrs. WIckham left on the even ing train for British Columbia and Puget Sound points. Upon their return they wlll reside In Portland. Laver-DIckeyv On Sunday, March 12. one of the pret tiest of home weddings took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Dickey, when their daughter, Alta, was married to William F. Laver, both bride and groom being residents of Government Island. Oregon. Rev. Mr. Smith, of Fisher, Wash., officiated- Miss Ida La ver, the groom's sister, was bridesmaid, and Walter HIckey was best man. The bride's gown was of whlto silk, with orange blossoms. After the wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. Laver left for Port land and their new home at Clatskanle, Or. Vandehoof-RInehart. Miss Ora Rlnehart. daughter of Mr. and Mre. J. H. Rlnehart. was married on Thursday to E. C. Vanderhoof, the mar rlage taking place at the- home- of the bride's parents. 1313 East Fourteenth street North. The Rev. J. F, Ghormley officiated. The bride was handsomely gowned in white and carried a bouquet of valley lilies. Only Immediate relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Vanderhoof, will e at home to their friends after March IS, at 803 Nelson street. Leltcr-Ford. The marriage of Miss Beulah Henrietta Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Ford, to Otho Clarke Lelter, city editor of The Oregonlan, took place at St. Mark's .Episcopal Church. Seattle, on Monday, March 13. Rev. J. P. D. Llwyd read the marriage service in the presence Jof a few friends and relatives. The bride wore hor traveling gown of gray doth, with gray hat and violets. Mr. and Mrs. Lelter will be at home after April 15 at 395 Washington street. Reler-Johnson. . A pretty wedding was solemnized at tho home of Mrs. E. Roberts. COO ciay street. last Thursday evening, when Miss Antoinette Johnson and Martin A. Reier were united In the holy bonds of matri mony. Rev. Mr. Renhard officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Reier will be at home to their friends after June 1 at Peach. W ash. McClelland-Wickham. Joseph McClelland and Miss Sarah M h Skin of Beauty is a Joy forever DI. T. FEE SODJtAUrS WIENTAl CREAM OR MAilCAI, 1EAUTIF1EK COMING EVENTS. The annual tea of tho Old Ladies' Home Society will be held on Easter Monday In the- parlors of the Hobart-Curtls. an at tractive programme being now In process of arrangement. San Greal Christian Endeavor Society will hold Its annual social next Monday evening in the parlors of the First Pres byterian Church. Twelfth and Alder streets. The following officers will be installed: President, C. A. Williams; vice president, George L. Settlemler; recording secretary, Miss Daphne Hills; correspond ing secretary. Miss Sadie Stephenson; treasurer. C. F. Wright; pianist. Miss Lillian Deerlng; assistant. Miss Grace Cameron: historian, C. L. Reed; elder, Dr. E. P. Mossman. Mre. Charles Nelson will entertain the Ladies' Aid Society of Norwegian Luthe ran Church next Wednesday afternoon at her residence, 449 Larrabee street. Woman's Auxiliary of Multnomah Typo- eraDhlcal Union will site a whist party Tuesday evening, March 21. at Oddfellows' Hall. A plsasing programme will be pre sented. The Patton Home's monthly tea will ba held on Tuesday afternoon, March 2L a programme which Includes many attrac tive numbers having been arranged for the entertainment of the old ladles and their friends, all of whom are Invited to be present. Miss Jessie Kcnyon, whose piano playing was so much appreciated at the last tea, will have several selec tions, and pupils of Mrs. Edward Alden Beali will also contribute to the pro gramme. Mre. Edna Joy Morehead, Mte.i Lenna Wenderoth and Master Tom Dob son will sing. Miss Zlpporah Harris, vio linist, will play and little Miss Marguerite Egbert will recite. Former residents of the State of Illinois now in Portland and the Oregon country are urgently requested to send a postal card containing their former and present address (in case of married women give maiden as well as married name) to the membership committee of the Illinois So ciety, 615 Chamber of Commerce building. The names are desired for the roster now being prepared by the society for use of .visitors from Illinois to the World's Fair. A prompt response to this call will be of great assistance to the committee in charge. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. The- "International Convention of Fed erated Clubs Of the Buttlnskys" will be held at the Woman's eClub on Friday aft ernoon, March 24, under the auspices of tho Parliamentary Department. Dr. and Mrs. George Croswell Cre&sey will give an Informal reception to mem bers of the Unitarian Parish on the eve ning of Friday, March 24, at S o'clock. All members of the congregation, old and young, are cordially invited to ba present. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Logan have been spending- the week in Seattle. Mrs. Sr. Keyes and Miss Keyes were entertained In Seattle last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Crowe returned on Friday to their home at The Dalles. Miss Hortenso Courlaender. of Balti more, Is a guest at the Hobart-Curtls. Mrs. W. L. Brldgford. of Olympla, Wash., is being entertained In Portland. " Mrs. Otto Hirsch returned last week from a three months visit In California. Miss Esther Cox returned on Tuesday last after a six weeks' visit with rela- PLANT ROSES NOW Plant. only the best. The best are to be had at 4 THE SIBSON ROSE NURSERIES 1 180 Milwaukie Ave., Portland, Or. Catalogue mailed .free to any address. Telephone East 13S. Sell wood cars pass the nurseries. Visitors are welcome to inspect the stock. I THE XXTH CENTURY SEWING MACHINE! tram Jioia niEi Bud, sod Stla Dttewc. ea taaoty. ud de ns ceitcuca. n bMtlOC X& tMC of 7 tki, aad U to hraliM ire UctetttobeinrtlS 1 pnvnlr fclt of i!xSr tc. Dr. h. A. Strn aM to tadr of tbc bas Um. 1 pUtsti: "Ac you uaitt irtfl Hi tiro. I rteoranesd rcatBil'a r.rrn m il lie ltz hirsful Of aStha tila mavalloot. 5er file irr Il d.-opt tad Vkicj Good Staler ta the United Sulei, Cas&! sad. Xnro?e. mil, WT2IS, fa. 37 Scat tos Sirsri, IwYkV, 5 The highest type of FAMILY SEWING fc MACHIN E the embodiment ot biMfL.i(Ji l y and UTILITY the ACME of CONVENIENCE. SINGER MACHINES Are sold only by SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO., dealing- directly from Maker to User. They are aow feeing sold at Lower Prices Also t&e Best OU, Nscdlcs, Belts, etc., of wbica we carry a larger stock THaix Any Other dealer. and we are "oa the swt" to give careful attention te all customers. Sb!dOri!yrat Singer Stores 354 Morrison Street - 402 Washington Street 4 Portland? Ort 540 Williams Ave., East Side J