THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAXD, JUNE 18, 1905.
-25
ff AXZr .1 rTTTl llilllllililllillllllltlllllltllllll i ?TTt 1 1 1c 1 1 1 1 1 It - Ll KKfc A
rholo by l Eroere Grove.
mrs. i. txeischnku. mra or tiik ftrst vrcB-ritEfiiDENT or tiik lewis and clark exposition, who is one
of roKTuvxws charming hostesses.
SOCIAL, events of unusual Interest ana
distinction have marked the past
week. .The various school commence
ments which usually engross society at
this season, and even the weddings, which
go merrily on regardless of expositions or
aught else, have somehow seemed of less
pertinent Interest because of the various
Exposition functions that have been going
on. The opening of tle Oregon and Massa
chusetts State buildings, the various din
ners and receptions to the California Pro
motion Committee and the receptions to
Mrs. Pardee and Mrs. Martin have all
been affairs of much note.
From the viewpoint of society. Mrs.
Dolph's reception on "Wednesday evening
was an exceptionally notable function.
Mrs. Dolph had as her honor guest Mrs.
Eleanor Martin, of San Francisco, whose
presence In town was announced In last
Sunday's.- Oregonlan. Mrs. Martin 1b a
well-known figure In San Francisco so
ciety, and figures frequently in the exclu
sive society set In New York. She Is the
mother of Poter Martin, whose marriage
to Miss Lily Oelrlchs three seasons ago
at Nowport was one of the season's events
In .iriart society In Now York and New
port. One of Mrs. Martin's special pets
1 Mrs. Willie K. Vandcrbllt, Jr.. who
was Miss Virginia Fair, of California.
Mrs. Martin Is"a ulster of the late Mrs.
Donohue. of San Francisco, who was a
nntnd soelptv leader and woman of
wealth. Mr?.' Martin Is a woman of many
Interests, and her name Is connected with
numerous philanthropies. She la a great
favorite with the young people of San
Francisco society. Her daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Walter Martlri. Is with her here,
and several other well-known California
Indies and their husbands. In the party
art Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Scott. Mr.
Edward Hopkins, whose yacht. El Prlme
ro. Is In the harbor and will be used for
excursion trips up and down the river;
Mrs. Mountford Wilson, Mrs. Barnes, the
daughter-in-law of General -Barnes; Miss
Delmas. daughter of the noted lawyer;
Mrs. Ashe, stster-ln-law of Porter Ashe
and a noted beauty of the Spanish type;
Mrs. ' Walter Martin, Mrs. Crockett. Mr.
Jennings. Mr. Mlsner. Dr. Louis Llsser,
Dr. Southard, and Mr. Koater. All of
these were guests at Mrs. Dolph's recep
tion, i
The Dolph residence and the grounds
surrounding were artistically decorated
Hundreds of lights twinkled from the trees
and shru"bbery on the lawn, and made a
fairyland effect- Hundreds of La France
l-ones wreathed the mirrors and windows
Indoors mingled with greens. The library
was all In red. with Jacqueminot roses
everywhere. A harp and string quartet
furnished music
In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs.
Dolph. Mrs. Martin and Mr Pratt A.
Brown. Other guests of honor, besides
those named of the California party, were
Mrs. Goorge Pardee. Commissioner and
Mrs. Wilson H. Falrbank. of Massachu
setts, and ex-Senator and Mrs. John R
Thurston. President Goode officially rep
resented the Exposition. The Marblehcad
was represented by Mrs. Palmer, wife of
Commander Falmer. From Vancouver
wcr Major and 'Mrs. Davis. Miss Lefferta
and eight or ten officers.
Mrs. II. W Corbett. Mrs. Walter Bur
relL Mrs. Walter V. Smith and Mrs. W.
3. Ayer poured. Mrs, Frederick Hopkins,
.Irs. Tlieron Fell. Mrs. John Kollock and
Mrs. Frederick Page served lcec. while
Miss May Montgomery presided at the
frappe bowl.
Many handsome gowns were worn. Mrs.
Dolph was In black chantllly over white
silk, with opal trimmings; Mrs. Martin in
white brocaded silk, with point lace; Mrs.
Brown in blue silk volt with elaborate
garniture of cream lace: Mlr6 Hazel Dolph.
who was one of last Winter's debutantes,
looked like an old-fashioned picture In
he.r dainty gown of white lace embroid
ered In red.
The Scotts. Mrs. Martin and the other
members of the California party, -are stay
ins at the Portland Hotel.
Mrs. John M. Thurston, who Is in Port
land Vith'ner distinguished husband, "has
been much entertained here, and has made
a most agreeable impression on Portland
folk who have- met her. Among thoM
those who have entertained her are: Mrs.
Zera Snow. Senator and Mrs. McBrlde and
Mrs. Dolph. Mrs. Thurston was born Jn
the Sunny South, in Florida, and there is
a touch of the South In her manner- She
was educated In the famous Lasclle Sem
inary, near Boston. Her Barents have
lived for some years past In Washington.
D. C. and it was there that she met her
husband. Mrs. Thurston was a Miss Pur
man. She will remain in Portland until
her husband's work here Is ended.
On Tuesday Mrs. L. Allen Lewis gave
a luncheon to a number of ladles who are
In the California party at the Hotel Port
land. These ladies were Mrs. Henry
Scott, Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Walter Martin.
Mrs. Mountford Wilson and Mrs. Crock
ett. The following named Portland la
dles were invited to meet them: Mrs.
Wilcox. Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Tom Kerr, Mrs.
Corbett and Mrs. George Good. . Mrs.
Allen's mother. Mrs, Kettle, of San Fran
cisco, was among the guests- Water lilies
and white roses were used for decora
tions. Mrs. Walter Burrell gave a little din
ner party on Thursday evening, her guests
being Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Lewis. Mr. and
Mrs. Pratt Brown, Miss Montgomery, and
Mr. Patterson, of Dayton. Q.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. N. Flelschner gave a
dinner party on Tuesday evening at the
Hotel Portland, at which Mr. Hall McAl
lister and Mr. Edgar Pelxotto, of San
Francisco were the guests.
The launch party planned by Mrs. II.
W. Goode tor last Friday evening In honor
of Commissioner and Mrs. Brown and
Miss Luce, of New York, bad to be post
poned on account of Mrs. Goode's Indis
position. It will be given earjy this week,
as the Browns are leaving In a few days
for New York- '
In honor of Miss Marjorle Luce, of
New York, a moat delightful dance was
given In the New York State building on
Wednesday evening. Prominent young so
ciety folk of Portland were present, the
list being as follows: JL L. Corbett. E.
C. Grelle. R. L. Mecleay. Andrew Kerr.
C. E. B. Webb. P. B. Glfford. T. A. Mc
Rath. Lieutenant Cleveland Lansing. Wal
ter Bccbe, Gerald Becbe; Chester Murphy.
D. C. Lewis, Thomas Robertson. W. B.
Mackay. David Honeyman, Lansing
Stout, R- L. Gllsan. Thomas Scott Brooke.
C. H. Lewis. Marlon Dolph. Miss Sallie
Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Benbam. Mr. and
Mrs. D. M. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt A.
Brown. Mrs. E. H- Brooke. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Lewis.
Miss Frances Lewis, Miss Bums, Miss
Dolph. Miss King. Miss Slbson. Miss
Bryan, Miss Flanders, Miss Louise Flan
ders. Miss Marlon Strong. Miss Whalley.
Miss Heitshu. Miss Haxel Weldler. Mlsa
Fannie Brown, Miss Honeyman. Miss
Stott, Mrs, Margaretta F. Brooke.
Miss Luce was In a white gown and.
carried pink swectpeas. Mrs. Brown
wore blue silk and white lace, and Mrs.
W. W. Brown, black, with touches of
white. The orchestra was stationed In
the rotunda balcony, and lengthened out
the music until late. Jlefreshmenta were
served at midnight. Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
W. W. Brown, Mrs. Ellis aue" Miss Luce
received.
Mr. and .Mrs. L. Allen Lewis gave a din
ner party last Friday evening In honor
of the ladles of the New York Commis
sion. Their guests were Mr- and Mrs.
Pratt Brown. Miss Luce. Mr. Roderick
Madeay, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Mr.
and Mrs. De Lancey mils, and Mrs. Kittle
and Mr. Wlnslow. of San Francisco. The
decorations nsed were La France roses
and white jessamine. Miss Luce wore an
effective gown of pink and white silk mull
1 with pink ribbons.
Mrs. Oskxr Huber was the guest of
honor on Wednesday- at 1 o'clock at a
luncheon of 20 covers given by the ladles
of the New York Commission la the N"ew
York building at the Exposition. It was
a pink sweet-pea luncheon, and the table
was very dainty. Pots of feathery fern
looped together with ropes of pink gauze
formed a circle around the table. Pink
sweet peas were .scattered everywhere
and each lady had a place bouquet of
them. The ladles present were; Mrs. W.
O. Breyman, Mrs. EL T. C. Stevens, Miss
Ruesell. Mrs. F. O. Downing. Mrs. H. W.
Goode. Mrs. Theodore Hardee, Mrs. R,
W. Hoyt. Mrs. J. C Robinson, Mrs. H.
A. Sargent, Mrs. Lewis Russell. Mrs.
Frank Glbbs. Mrs. Bertha Breyman. Mrs.
George Russell, Miss Lawrence. Miss Eth
el Walter Miss Margaret Walter, Mrs.
W. H. Skene. Miss Louise Mestck. Miss
Leslie Knapp, Mrs. G. G. Gammans, Mrs.
Fred Worster, Mrs. Pratt Brown, Mrs.
W. W. Brown. Miss Marjorle Luce.
Mrs. Robert Treat Piatt gave a moon
light coaching party on Thursday In hon-
, or of her guest. Miss Leila, Earle. of New
. Haven, Ct- There were 15 In the party.
which drove out on the Linnton road, back
j past the Exposition illumination and then
Platts new country bouse. "Kingdom
Come." at Carson Heights. There a lata
supper was served. Miss Earle belongs to ;
Earle, the famous writer of garden books,
is a member. She Is to be the guest of
Mrs, Piatt for the greater part of the
Summer. Guests Invited .to take the
coaching trip with Miss Earle and her
hosts were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kollock, Miss Patsy
Bryan. Miss Georgena Burns, Miss Miriam
Strong. Dr. Herbert Nichols. Mr. William
Moore, of Buffalo. N. Y.; Mr. Edward
Grille. Mr. John Carson md Mr. Walter
Becbe.
Mrs. L. Allen Lewis is entertaining her
sister. Mrs. William Taylor, who arrived
In Portland yesterday.
Definite announcement Is made of the
opening of the art galleries at the Expo
sition tomorrow. About 3000 Invitations
have been Issued on behalf of the Depart
ment of Fine Arts- and the Portland Art
Association. A reception of an Informal
nature will be held between 4 and 5
o'clock In the afternoon, with the fbl-lowlng-ttamed
persons acting as a receiv
ing party: President and Mrs. Goode, Di
rector Frank V. Du Mond and Mrs. Du
Mond. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ladd, Miss
Falling. Mr. and Mrs. C. EL 9. Wood,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Mr. and Mrs.
T. B.. Wilcox, Dr. and Mrs, H. C. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Eliot and Miss Hen
rietta. Falling.
The Museum galleries afforded Insuffi
cient space for hanging the collection of
picture brought by- Mr. Du Mond, and
In consequence about 409 paintings, most
ly water colors, have been hung in the
galleries of the Portland Art Museum at
! the corner of Fifth and Taylor streets.
! This Museum will also- be thrown open to
I morrow, without formal exercises, and
will be kept open to the public every aay
hereafter from l until 5 o'clock after
noons. At the official reception given early In
the week by President Goode and the Ex
position directors to the Callfornlans, the
Portland women who received attracted
much admiring comment from the visit
ing delegates. Mrs. Goode. Mrs. Flelsch
ner. Mrs. MlCOX. Airs. lwi ana -ur-Mackenzie
were in line. Portland roses
In profusion were used.
Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Wilcox, enter
tained Congressman John R. Thayer, of
Massachusetts, during his short visit in
Portland to assist In the opening exer
cises of the Massachusetts building yes
terday.
THE WOMAN'S
STORE
SILVERFIELD'S
FOURTH AND
MORRISON
$25.00 SilR Shirtwaist Suits $18.75
Bautifml Shirtwaist Smite, uuufe in tha latest pre-railing atyke from t&s fiwtfc
4a2itkg of taffeta silks of eroryMttiribk color and combination of colors;
all iave the lsf-o slwrres and f nil-plaited skirts; every suit naa that
tone of excelknci so sfitent in all the Silvers aid garments. We offer this spe
cial in order to make room f er owe stocks of white dresses a t jb
and skirts for Summer wear. Suits always sold at $25.00 SL
on sale at J
Regular $3.00, $3.50 Waists $2.25
We are offering a handsome line of new Waists for Summer wear, made of fine
linens and lawns, finished with tucks and pleats, and handsome hand-embroidered
fronts; all hare the popular leg-o'-mutton sleeree. t Waists that haves
ilways sold for $3.00 and ?3Q en sale at $2.25
ALL OUR WHITE WAISTS GREATLY REDUCED
During the "June White Sale" now in progress every white Waist in our
stock has been greatly reduced, offering an opportunity to procure your choice
from our unexcelled stock at a great saving.
Misses' Wash Dresses
We offer you the choice of our entire line of Misses'
and Children's White Drseeee a line as com
plete and up-to-date as any in the city including
every- new style and material; latest ideas in the
Suster-Brown, Russian House and French suspender
dresses. We quote a few reductions below.
$2.00 dresses, $1.60 $5.00 dresses, $4.00
$3.00 dresses, 2.40 S7.50 dresses, $6.00
INFANTS' WEAR LESS
Our sale of Babies' Wear, on the third floor, in
cludes everything you could possibly need for the
baby at greatly reduced prices. We have gained a
great reputation as Babies' Outfitters by selling the
best garments to be found anywhere. Entire stock
of babies' white wear at 20 Per Cent off.
Undermuslins Less
During our June Sale of White Wear all Under
muslins are greatly reduced every garment in our
entire large stock from the beautiful hand-embroidered
French lingerie to the most popular priced
garments manufactured in this country. All sizes,
all styles at the following reductions:
50c Garments 40c $2.00 Garments $1.60
$1.00 Garments 80 $3.00 Garments $2.40
WHITE HATS REDUCED
Every White Hat in our entire stock greatly re
duced. Mull Hats, Dutch Hats, Ohiffon Hats,
Straw Braids and Milans in all the most popular
styles at the following prices:
S3.00 Hats. . . .S2.25 $6.00 Hats. . . .84.50
$4.00 Hats.... $3.00 8.00 Hats.... $6.00
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR DISPLAY OF FINE FURS AT THE EXPOSITION?
You can gain from this exhibit an idea of the magnitude of our fur business and the comprehensive stocks
we carry. Jtemodeling and repairing of Fur Garments at reduced rates. Highest prices paid for Raw Furs.
Mrs. Jon Hlrsch save a luncheon at the
Oaks In honor of Mrs. B. Heller, of Xew
Tork. The table vras most attractive with
its decoration cC American Beauty roses
and red ribbons, and the repast -was very
elaborate. After luncheon the. frueats
toured the grounds and learned the at
traction? of the new resort. The ladles
In addition to Mrs. HIrsch and Mrs. Heller
were as fouows: Mrs. S. upman. iirs.
Isam "White. Mrs. S. Ahpel. Mrs. Frank.
Mrs. L N. Flelschner. Mrs. Max Hlrscb.
Mrs. S. J. Mayer. Mrs. A. Meier and Mrs.
Gosllnsky and Mrs. Lvy. of San Fran
cisco. LAURA. LBO.AKtt
Towa. California, Xw York. Minnesota.
Missouri. Illinois; "Washington and the
District of Columbia. Among the guests
was the founder of the Boston Tea
Party Chapter, of Boston, and a member
of a California ehnpter who Is a grand
niece of George Rogers Clark. Several
members of Rainier Chapter. Seattle, and
of the Robert Grap Chapter, of Aber
deen, came to Portland especially for this
day. and were honored guests at tho re-
ccptlon. The upper -room of the Oregon
building was beautifully decorated with
flags, the Continental flag being displayed
over the spacious fireplace. The guests
were received and welcomed by the offi
cers of Multnomah Chapter. Portland.
LJght refreshments were served, the tea
table, which was beautiful with Its pro
fusion of crlmoon ramblers, being pre
sided over by Mrs. C. a. Jackson. A num
ber of dainty mlrpcs assisted. Fruit
punch was served by Mrs. F. M. "Warren.
Every one pronounced the occasion a de
lightful success.
The reception to Mrs. Pardee, wife of
California's Governor. In the State build
ing, on Tuesday afternoon, was a most
enjoyable occasion. Mrs. Pardee Is prov
ing as. great a favorite here, socially;
as she Is ta Sacramento. The Pardee
family pface la In Oakland; a spacious
residence, but upon assuming tho Gov
ernorship, Dr. Pardee moved temporarily
to. the state capital. Mrs. Pardee gave
many social functions there last Win
ter to members of the Governor's staff
and other prominent people, and gained
a reputation as an unusually gracious
hostess. Callfornlans- say they arc sure
of a hearty good time at tho Governor's
house,
on the
AT THE EXPOSITION".
The reception given by Multnomah
Chapter. TJaughters of the American Rev
olution, at the Oregon building "Wednes
day. June H. vras a fitting close to their
glorious celebration of riag day. wnicn
began at 10 In the athletic field with the
presentation of the human flag by S
school, children, under Proiessor Jvronn s
direction. Following this was a splendid
programme in Festival Hall: then came
the reception In honor of visiting Daugh
ters. There was. gathered together a good
ly company of these, representing chap
ters In Connecticut, Massachusetts, Ohio,
R. "L. Gllsan. J. "W. Hill. H. C. Jefferds.. diplomas. An Informal reception fol
H. G. Piatt. R. T. Piatt, H. M. Montgom- lowed. The dance took place Thurs-
aaj evening, x ns rooms were proiuse-
ery. J. D. Carson, .Dr. Frank Gallegher.
J. H. Klosterman. H. Jenkins. F. II.
Strong. E. J. Falling. N. C. Thorne. G.
B. Bccbe. F. B. Riley. II. L. Powers. W.
G. Nash, A. J. Vantlne, C. B. Altchlson.
Baldwin. C. D. Holbrook, J. "W. Gavin.
J. C. Flanders. F. w. Vallle. G. !.
Hedges. A. L. Glle, 1.. Selling, S. "W.
Scott.
Hostesses from Oregon City and other
places In the Btate who have received in
the Oregon building during the past week,
have had many nice things to say of Mrs.
Jefferson Myers, the permanent hostess.
They declare that there is geiulnc hos
pitality extended by Mrs. Myers to every
Oregonlan of whatever station in life,
and that she makes everyone- feel at
home. Strangers In the city are especially
appreciative of her cordial greetings.
- Tomorrow, in honor of Mr. Ion Lewis,
a dinner will be given by Mr. Pratt A.
Brown, of the New York Commission, to
which 20 Invitations have been issued.
EVENTS' OP THE WEEK.
Mrs.- Worrell, president of the "Wom
an's Auxiliary of the Illinois Society,
entertained the members of the organ
ization at her pretty home in Pied
mont "Wednesday afternoon. Light re
freshments were served and a. delight
ful social hour followed the business
session. Mr. and Mrs. Worrell also
entertained Illinois friends at. dinner
ly decorated with pink roses and flags.
Cosy corners had been arranged by the
classes '05. 'OS. 07. 0S. each with Its
class colors and class banners. The
patronesses were Mrs. Morrison, Mrs.
Langfitt. Mrs. Emmons-and Mrs. Burns,
and the commencement of '05 went out
to the tune of flute, cornet, violin. St.
Helen's Hall under Its new manage
ment has had a successful year, both
educationally and financially, and the
Sisters have won warm places In the
hearts of the students by their loving,
gentle, efficient ministrations. x
The graduating exercises of St.
Mary's Academy at The Dalles, which
took place on June 10, were of an un
usually Interesting character. The most
taking feature of the programme, called
"Our Western World's Fair." was an
exercise for 15 little girls written by
Sister Mary Geraldlne. Full of Interest
was the "Tribute to Oregon." recited
by 19 young- ladies. Several musical se
lections were rendered In such manner
as to. win long applause, from the au
dience. Father Desmarais gave a short
address reftjrrjngr to the class motto
"Droit et Avant." which he interpreted
as meaning. "Be sure ypu are right,
then goahead."
At the home of Mrs. A. M. Worthen. 434
East Pine street, on Monday evening;
June 12. was given a birthday party In
honor of Miss Blanche Ingllsh. There
were 42 Invited guests. The grounds were
Dr. Pardee Is a physician of note Fi-idav evenlnsr. Thos nresent were: I beautifully lit up by Chinese lanterns.
Coast, being a specialist In dls- Mr Zuppann. secretary to the Illinois The evening was delightfully sp
eases of the throat and car.
The ladies receiving with Mrs. Pardee
on Tuesday were Mrs. Wiggins, Mrs. Fil
cher. Mrs. Cagglns. Mrs. McBrlde. Mrs.
P. J. Mann, Mrs. Ehraan, of California;
Mrs. W. A. Mears, Mrs. Richard Hoge
and Mrs. Rockey. Mrs. Chamberlain,
wife of Governor Chamberlain: Mrs.
Goods and Mrs. Eleanor Martin, of. Cali
fornia, came in shortly after the opening
and took places In the line. Assistants
were: Miss Perlnlman, sister of Mrs.
Pardee, who was stationed at the head
of the stairs to greet guests as they came
In: Mrs. Wilcox. Mrs. George Lamberson,
Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. Whltmore. Mrs. Cyrus
Dolph. Mrs. Walter Mackay, Miss Hazel
Reed and Mrs. Hamilton.
The receiving line stood In the parlor,
but guests overflowed Into the wide bal
conies, which were In festive array with
roses, ferns and many rugs. Mrs. R. S.
Norton and Miss Haydnberg gave musi
cal entertainment. -Punch, cakes and
home-made confections made by the sex
a, upuaiiiip ocv-t clul y wit. 4iaivl - - u r r ?
' Commission of the World's Fair; Mr. ! .young folks, playing games, and Mark
and Mrs. R. A. Morrison. Chicago;
Frank Benneson. Los Angeles: Ben
Markce, Quincy. I1L. and Miss Corlnne
Crook. Portland.
Commencement week at St. Helen's
Hall has been one of continuous en
joyment, beginning on Monday after
noon with an operatta. "The Woodland
Fairies," by the younger members of
the school, who had been most careful
, ly trained by Miss Bessie Louise Fin
ley, the popular Instructor of the vocal
. department- There were also some
! piano selections, and Miss Frances
! Conlln, one of Miss Forsyth's pupils,
! recited Mrs. Browning's, "My Kate," In
i a very pleasing manner. On Tuesday
afternoon there was a recital of piano
i music by the pupils of Miss Dorothea
. Nash. On Tuesday evening the com
mencement concert took place, when
. Miss Flnleys chorus class did some
i excellent work In the cantata. "The
Forken kindly assisted in making the
evening enjoyable by some fine selections
on the phonograph. Refreshments were
served. Those present were: Miss
Blanch InglisTi. Miss Bella Ingllsh. Miss
Myrtle Worthen. Miss Etta Worthen. Miss
tet of girls In the California building,
were served. Mrs. Pardee wore a rich
gown of cream lace over silk.
MRS. CYRUS A. DOLPH, WHO WAS ONE OF THE PROMINENT HOSTESSES OF THE
WEEK, AND MRS. JOHN M. THURSTON, ONE OF HER GUESTS
Home of Tltanla," in which Miss Ada
West's staging of the principal solos
deserves especial mention. A vlol(n
solo by Miss Louise Emmons was much
Mi- nrr Zolnav th- well-known enjoyed, and there were several piano
sector3 l2- whhoS hasn m JLC'rlS"
ZjZZr. xro J 7 v7.T. iDoble, and in "Orslno's Embassy.'
Tv . ,. r!i1nrA nf Mr. Honnf from "Twelfth Night,'
Jones. Mr. Zolnay has brought with him
a replica, of his memorial to Winnie
Davis, which was set In place at Rich
mond over Winnie Davis" grave by the
Daughters of the Confederacy. He Is en
thusiastic over the excellence of the
showing to be made here by Missouri, un
der the auspices of the St. Louis Artists
Guild. Among the new artwork shown
la a cabinet of models by the Sculptor
Robert Brlngburst, made In a specially
prepared clay and baked In a. kiln. This
Mr. Brlnghurst calls ceramic sculpture.
Mr. F. O. Sylvester, the painter and poet
of the Mississippi, sends a painting called
The Levee." which Is of much note.
Gustave Waldeck la represented by "Ine f
Blind Fiddler." and Frederick Stoddard
by "The Road to Paradise." a decorative
panel which was awarded a silver medal I
at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. A J
silver medal piece is the large exhibition
statuary oy Brlnghurst. "The Kiss of ,
Eternity." Mr. Zolnay has been some- i
what Indisposed during the greater part ;
of his stay In Portland, and has been t
obliged to decline most of the.invltatlons t
which have been sent him. He expects
to have a formal opening of bis exhibit
ob Tuesday.
a
On Thursday, at the Promotion Com
mittee reception at "Caiuornlsr." tne
Misses Doscb. Mrs. Charles Samuel Jack-
son and Mrs. Edward Randolph Hamilton i
assisted the state hostesses In serving j
frappe and other refreshments. j
i
Commissioner and Mrs. Wilson H. Fair- j
bank of Massachusetts, gave a luncheon
on Friday. In the State building, to mem
bers of the visiting Massachusetts dele
gation. Mr. Wilcox gave them a dinner j
In the evening at the Arlington Club.
when the Massachusetts Legislators had ;
an opportunity to partaite of Portland j
good cheer.
On Tuesday evening, at the New York
State building. Commissioner Brown gave
a dinner to the Yale men of Portland.
The table was In the form, of a giant Y.
and the bachelor buttons, which gave the
touch of Yale blue, were In Y-shaped
arrangements. There was true Yale good
cheer well Into the wee sma hows, and
then In saying goodnight the guests sent
the long Yale yell out across the lake
until It died away heals the tall towers
of th Government building." The gaes
Invited for thkt dinner were as follow:
C. F. Adams. H. B, AtifW. B. B. Beefc
bu. T. D. CkasAfcMteiB, K. T, ComV
wherein the
Misses Chandler. West. Doble, Arm
strong and Short acquitted themselves
admirably. The Tegular commence
ment exercises on Wednesday evening,
when 18 young ladles were graduated,
were most Impressive, and the singing
of the Psalms and anthems by the
school again showed the thorough work
done by Miss Flnley. The service
was read by the chaplain, the Rev. Mr.
Breck, and Dr. Morrison read the les
son. Bishop Keator. of Washington,
gave an inspiring address to th8 grad
uates, and Bishop Morris awarded the
BEST ENGRAVED
WEDDING
and Calling Cards
AT
W. G. SMITH
WsafclBgrtea Baildlar.
FOURTH AND "WASHINGTON".
otr xH other wOwdj toora to U midbal prttoriea U Ox attXjgVMXDl ATS P0
CESS." THE UA&TXZ. et tho 30th CaEtarj foe cerrtctisff ill "DXFBCTS" of yjk.CZ. TJtAT
DEK saa 70KX. rNVESTIGATX. II WILL 2 A RXVXLATION TO TOU.
(ME VISIT)
FEATURE AND FACE
jU REMOVED. V
N iuMr. oa tula, ca trice at nj t!x&, sa datrnuoa frcm trariascs or xiil obUcatieBO.
Bjmr vcodernil tnTcaUeo, Umj "URiLAT IMMEDIATE PROCESS." I aa PERMANKNT
LT msm ererr WRINKLE. "FEOWK." LLNE, MASK Off AOr. HAS IT or DISSIPATION,
fill oat HOLLOW cieeia. ETES juad Owr rafikro or DEPRESSED ilaaaes. REMODMj DZ
yjCTlVE FEATURES od obUtenle "SCAR3." "btrthMrki." "RED NOSE.". piaaiw.
blstchca. blacfchatdi. tepcrflsea htlr7 bsIm. vrt or raj other txsAtl Vtchi umiUyia RZ
P1XZ YOUR SK1X No wrateat or dteaaaStox darfec or aftor tmlwsu
THc uR. MASTEN INSTlTUlE
Aio teaches dfrmitclocr in all lu branches, each student receiving pewaal la
itractloa and practical demonstration under the super-rlalon of experienced sTaa
te deriwttMorists. The oaly jiehoel of lernut8ar In tho Northwest under tho
erection of a gnada J. MME. M. VAUGHN, G.D.D.
B. B. MASTEN, M.D., CM.
9Me 17-2. Setlkas-Klncli Wr-. WaW -fcer.
W. rK 1- "M-