26 THE SrXDAT OBEGOXIAX. POBOXAXD,. JTXE 25, 1905, SILVERFIELDS THE WOMAN'S STORE FOURTH AND MORRISON All Tailored Suits Half-Price We offer -you the opportunity on Monday and Tuesday to choose from our entire line of Tailored Suits the mot fashionable creations of the leading manufacturers beautiful suits of Panama Cloth. Mohairs, Tailored Serges, Voiles and Broadcloths in the latest blouse and tailored jacket effects, -with, silk braid and button trimmings; skirts are fashionably cut and full plaited; jackets have the popular leg-o '-mutton sleeves. Through some misunderstand ing our last order of suits was doubled and the manufacturers, rather than have the surplus suits returned, have ordered us to sell them at this great re duction. Note the prices quoted below, which prevail throughout our stock of tailored suits: $30.00 SUITS $15.00 $40.00 SUITS $20.00 $35.00 SUITS $17.50 $50.00 SUITS $25.00 WHITE SUITS FOR SUMMER WEAR We are showing handsome Wash Suits of Irish Linen and Butchers' Linen in white in the English box coat, Eton and jacket effects; also a full line of Mohair Wash Suits Prices 9.00 to $17.o0 Undermuslins One-Half Price SOCIAL gaieties during the past wek have centered around the naval offi cer!, whose presence in Portland ha been long awaited. On Tuesday, and again on Friday. Admiral Goodrich invited a number of Portland people to be his guests on the torpedo-boat Perry for a trip on the river. The Perry, being a torpedo-boat destroyer, has comparatively email deckroom, and is capable only of taking small parties. On Tuesday the spin down river to Vancouver was in honor of President and Mrs. Goode. and the Exposition directors and their wives. The reception and dance last evening, which was a very large affair, was a fit ting wind-up to the week's festivities. Much interest attached to the formal opening of the art galleries on Monday. Mrs. Du Mond headed the receiving line, and all Portland society was present to get a first glimpse of the large collection of American paintings, which may Justly h called the pride of the Exposition. On Wednesday, the gallery of art In the Mis souri building was thrown open to the public, though without formal exercises, and on Thursday a consignment of paint ings by Italian artists was hung in the European Exhibits building. An event of the week much regretted by local society folk was the departure on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Brown. Mrs. W. V. Brown and Miss Luce, of New York. The party go home by way of the Grand Canyon, the Yosemlte Val ley and Yellowstone Park. On Tuesday evening. Mrs. H. W. Goode gave a farewell dinner In honor ex the kidles, of. the New York Commission. The decorations for this dinner were especial ly effective, and have been much com mented on. Mrs. Goode Is fortunate In having the gardener who supervised the decorations for many social functions at St, Louis last Summer, among them these given by Mrs. Francis. The guests f President and Mrs. Goode at this dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Pratt A. Brown, Mrs. I W. W. Brown. Miss Luce, Mr. Scott Brooke. Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, 1 Mr. nd Mrs. Taylor, of San Franclscw. Admiral Goodrich. Captain Moore and Mr. A. C. Bedford, of New York. The Ad miral and Captain Moore gave the salute to the flag as they approached President Gnode's ttousc. and every guest echoed ap proval. Mrs. Goode wore a gown of while crepe de chine, with a pattern of pink roses woven into the fabric. Mrs. Taylor, who is a sister of Mrs. Allen Lewis, were a noticeably handsome gown of pink satin, embroidered with tiny beads. Alt ladis were in low-nock drees. ... The friends of Mrs. John M. Thurston, who have missed her at the various functions of the week, will be siad to learn that she is recovering from the m- disposition which has kept her indoors, f and that she will be able tt take part Ui 1 social affairs or the coming week. . Mrs. J. "Wesley Ladd has issued invita tions for a "calico'' party to be given next Friday evening, and the younger et are anticipating a jolly affair. The invi tations announce that ladles are -expected to appear gowned In caMco. which may be meant to imply organdy, muslin or other cotton material. Gontlerowt may procure as stylish cravats, as are obtain able made from calico, and will pleas wear dinner coats. The affair Is given In honor of the Misaos Florence and Efctelle Flower, of New York, who are Mrs. Ladd's guests for the Summer. One hun dred and fifty guest have been Invited to the dance which will be given In Par sons Hall. Mrs. Eleanor Martin, of San Franclsvo. went home on Friday, the sixteenth, be ing accompanied by .Mrs. Ashe, who was so much admired during her short stay ln Portland. Mr. and Mm Scott, who were in. the party from California. Wft on Sunday, while Mrs.- Ban5?- and Miss Delmas arc, to take a trip to Alaska. Mr. Greenway. of San Francisco, was host at a dinner on Tuesday evening in the New York tending, to a number of well-known Portland people. Hit guosts were: Mr. and Mn. .Nod Ayre, Mr. and Mrs. James McCrakon. Mr. and Mr?. Oay Lombard, Mr. .and Mm Fred Hopkins and Dr. Tucker. Mr. William Sanford RobtnH. of De troit, who ha? been the guest of Mrs. Zera Snow for the Ulm two weeks, is leaving in a few days for her home. Mrs. Robinson has bwn much entertained here having been Included as a guest at prac tically every social affair of importance given during her stay here. Rear-Admiral Goodrich, who has been the host at so many deMghtful affair during the week, is a Connecticut man, with a distinguished record in naval serv ice. He graduated at the head of his class from the Naval Aeademy. In 1S52, during the Tei-el-Keblr campaign, he was naval attache on the stair of Lieu-tenaat-General Sir Garnet Wolseley. From 'S'- he wis; president of the Naval War College. During the Sp&nUh-Amert-can War. he commanded the. St. Louis, aad later the. Iowa and the Minneapolis. XlftJ jTl&fiyCr 5COTT .. HI." pi-omotlon to Ms present rank has been recent. Admiral Goodrich married : Mi. Eleanor MHnor. of New York. He has a charming home. "Gladwyn," ln! Pomfret. Conn. ' i Miss Marjorie Luce, the charming New j York girl, who hah been so prominent In ' Portland social .vents during the past 1 few weeks, is beHevd to have left a num. ; br of lonely hearts behind her among the i were among the ladies entertained at j In the afternoon In honor of the venerable cavaMt-rs of this chy. It Is even surmised luncheon and trip through the Chinese j Miss Susan B. Anthony. Women of note that a certain jjoy bachelor of local note ! quarter during the past week. j from all over the United States will be is most disconsolate over her going. j t in the receiving line. Rev. Anita Black- I Mr. and Mrs. Cbarte F. Adams gave a I well will be among them, so will Alice Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Du Mond have , bridge party on Thursday evening at Stone Blackwell. lecturer, writer and oeen off on a nsMng trip for a few days, j their new home on Flanders rtreet in j friend of the Armenians; Charlotte Gil (Moving town o Tuesday. Mr. Du Mond j honor of Mr. and Mrs. George-F. Kelt, of man Perkfns and others of equal note, has been continually nt work for weeks on ' San Francisco. Among their guests j To this reception and to that of Tuesday, matters connected with the art exhibit i were Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tool. Mr. and the public Is cordially invited, at the Exposition, and welcomed the op- ! Mrs. L. A. Lewi. Mr. and Mrs. William Commissioner and Mrs. Harry D. Wil portunlty for recreHtlon upon the com- ' Taylor, of San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. , Hams, of Buffalo, are expected to arrive jneiion of tils wotk or tntttmiation. friends J or Mr. and Mrs. iMt uomi nave oeen : much interested in paintings of both thes ! artist now hung here. Mrs. Du Mend's ! later work thow that' sJpce her return J from Europe ithe has been panting land scapes rather than figures. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pratt.1 of New York, are to be guests of Mrs.' Helen Ladd Cor bet t. sister of Mrs. Pratt, during the Summer. They hae started from New York, hot are detained en route by the illness of one of their. cnMdren. . Jules MottrsfoMer. the well-known ar tist, formerly of San Francises and of Portland, now of New York. Is spending the Snmnuq- on tbo CootH. He was pres ent at the opening of the museum on Mondhy. as one of the guests of note. A full account of tn reception given by the exposition officials in honor of Roar-Admiral Goodrich and the olneers of the Padnc Squadron, at the American Inn. last evening. Is rIvoh eJsownere in thfs issue of The Snnony Oregontan. ... Dr. and Mrs. K. A. J. Mackenzie have been entertaining Dr. and Mrs. Harry Lnhn. of Spokane, during the past week. Dr. and Mrs. Lwhn are on their way honte from Los Angeles. Uentenont Perry Napier Olmsload. of , tne nrotecteo cruser oston. gave dinner on board Tuesday evening, the decorations consisting of pink sweet peas j and roses. Favors wore Aloha fans tied ' also bunches of pink carnations. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. J.. Wesley. Ladd. the Misses Kstelle and Florence Flower, of New York. Mrs. Ladd's guests, and Miss Snsfr Stott. Mr. W. A. Moor and Mrs. C. B. Brown entortalnod several members of the Texas delegation Wednesday with an antomobMc party, the trip to Council Crest being highly enjoyed. Mrs. C T. Mills, president of MJtls Col lege, arrived here yesterday and Is the guesc oi .Mr. h nrs. c jv. wpn. se on Thursday .afternoon at the Portland Hotel from 2 until o'clock. Mrs. C H. Lewia gave & soialt dance op Fjlday evening, at which the younger set were largely present. SlrnpU dtco- rations of goMen coreopsis and greens were used. Admiral Goodrich. Captain Moore and IJetHeaant Bartlett. from the squadron, were among the guests, as were also several officers from the barracks: at Vancouver. " Mrs. John M. Thurston. Mrs. McBride. Mrs. Wilson H. Falrbank. Mrs. De Lanoy Kills ami Mrs. Maker, of Washington. D. George F. Russell. Mr. and itrs. wm. i. ; AHora. Dr. and Mm Klcnard unn. .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burrell. Mrs. G. H. Brooke. Dr. and Mrs. K. A. J. Mackenzie. Mr. and Mm -F H. Hopkins, Mis Bryan. Miss Patio- Bryan. Miss Isebel Bryan. Miss Nan Wood. Miss Falling. Mr. Wirt Minor. Mr. Montgomery. Mr.- Scott Brooke. Mr. Richard Cox. Mr. Rodney Gtisan, Mr. R. Macleay. Mry. I- N. Flelschner has been on of the most admired of Portland ladles- dur- ' Ing the past week at various social func tions. Mrs. Flelscbner ! receiving con gratulations on her husband's recent eleetlon to membership In the school board. She Is one of the most popular women in her set. Commissioner Rosri and Zegglo. from Italy. ha-e this week received a con signment of palntingi from the Chevalier Francesco D'Atri. of Rome, whose galle ries In Via Csndoltl are known to every American traveler. The -artists repre sented in this collection are the modern artists of Italy. Including Slmonetti. Scaiauchl. Ferraxtt CecconL Filosa and De Tomasl. Professor Romanelll, one of the leading sculptors1 of Rome, has sent for exhibition a figure of great beauty in bronze. This was set In place this week. Professor Romanelll Is a member of the academy In Florence. He Is the sculptor -r w r maHfl ciaiiia nf RarlluMt In s,ennR and of tBe Me In Florence. He also modeled the statue of King Charles Albert In Rome. Society w sure to be interested in the display of Italian ' ,,.r. Rear-Admiral Goodrich and son were entertained at dinner on Friday by Mr. and Mrs. C A. Dolph. Covers were laid for ten. . . . Commissioner .and Mrs, Wilson H. Falr bank were entertained at dinner ou Fri day evening by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warren. ' LAURA LEONARD. AT THE EXPOSITION. Yesterday afternoon the hostesses of the Idaho building Mrs. Scott. Mrs. ; Haycs. of Pocatellor Miss Cox. of Boise; Mtes Fo-f and Mis May Scott, of Boise entertained, the ladles of the Congres- slonal irrigation party, ten in number, at an Informal tea la the fdaho state build Ing. the hoar belag 4 o'clock. Governor Gooding war expected, to arrive In time to extend courtesies to the men of the party, but he vms unable to do so. Guests of the Idaho ladles, in addition to the Concessional party, were Mrs. H. W. Goode and Mrs. Pardee, of California. Miss May Scott, of Boise. Is State Su perintendent of Schools in Idaho. Her engagement to one of the gentlemen on Governor Gooding's staff was recently an nounced. On Monday, from 3 until 3 o'clock, a re ception will be held in the California slate building. In honor of Governor and Mrs. George Pardee, the receiving party for the occasion will be arranged as follows: Governor and Mrs. Chamberlain, of Ore gon; President and Mrs. H. W. Goode: Governor and Mrs. Pardee, of California; Commissioner and Mrs. Filchcr. Commls- I sloner and Mrs. Wiggins. Mr. G. A. Den- nlson. secretary of the California Com- 1 mission, will present guests to the recelv- Ing party. Eight hundred and fifty Invl 1 tatlons to the affair have been Issued, j most of these being double Invitations. Governor and Mrs. Pardee and their daughters and the two California Com missioners and their families are included in the California press party in Its trip up the Columbia today. One of the coming events In the Massa chusetts building will be the reception to be given tHe delegates of the National Educational Association on July It. Com- J mlssioncr and Mrs. Wilson H. Falrbank will turn the building ovet to the New- England Society, who will act as nosts. Many complimentary remarks have been made about the excellent management shown In all the arrangements for Mas sachusetts day on June 17. Mrs. Falrbank J and Mrs. Theodore Wilcox, who planned all the social part of the affair, deserve no end of credit. It was due to their hap . py -management that the reception stands as probably the most entirely satisfactory i one of It? kind that has taken place at j the Exposition. j Commissioner and Mrs. Wilson H. Fair bank are planning a trip to Alaska. They I will leave Portland on July 2. by boat, and j be met by a party of friends from Mas j sachusetts. who will make the trip with them. Two receptions of Importance will be given In Oregon's state building thfs week, under the able management of Mrs. Jef ferson T. Myers. Tuesday afternoon, the Women's Christian Temperance Union gives a reception, Mrs. Addlton acting as hostess, assisted by Miss Henrietta Brown, of Albany; Mrs. Ida Masters. Of Roseberg: Mrs. N. J. Sloane and Miss Frances Gott shall. On Friday, which Is Women's Day at the Exposition, a reception will be eiven at the New York state building on Thurs day next. Then there may be expected more of those delightful social functions inaugurated by the Browns. Lieutenant-Commander White, of the Chicago, now in the harbor. Is one of the most popular of the naval officers In town. Mrs. White has with her here her sister. Miss Florence Van Wyck. of the fine old Van Wyck family of New York. Miss Van Wyck was a guest on the Perry on her Friday's excursion. On Friday even ing, Lieutenant-Commander and Mrs. White gave an Informal dinner. t which Mr. and Mrs. DeLancy Ellis were guests. Congressman and Mrs. J. Van Veohten OJcott. of New York, were guests at the New York state building in the early part of the week. They left on Thursday for a trip through Yellowstone Park. On Monday, they were given a small dinner in the state building. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Brown being hosts. Hereafter. Saturday will be "at home" day at the New York state building. Mrs. Ellis will receive Saturday afternoons, and whenever other ladies, of the com mission are In Portland, they will receive with her. Mrs. Ellis Is not sending out cards. The dinner to Mr. ion Lewis on Monday evening, given by the New York Commis sion, wis i very pleasant affair. Covers were laid foV 17. decorations were in yel low coreopsis, with festoons of ribbons in the Exposition colors. The guests were all Portland gentlemen. The hostesses of the Idaho state build ing plan to give an Informal reception to the other state hostesses during this week. They were unable to carry out their plans In this direction last week. Mrs. Jessie Palmer Webber, of Il linois, arrived In town last 'Monday to take charge of the Lincoln Home building. Mrs. Webber is State Li brarian of Illinois. The reception In honor of the Na tional Editorial Association which was to have taken place tomorrow evening has been postponed until Tuesday evening, as the delegates do not reach Portland until Tuesday morning. E VENTS OF THE WEEK. , . J commencement reception and dance W lce wc Asaaanj- 5 an event fall of enjoyment for the younger &odal circle of the cits-. So well Is. the house. adapted io entertaining large num bers of guuts that the several hundred We havo gathered together a great stock of fine Undermuslins which have become slightly soiled in the window displays any muslins damaged ever so little in this manner have been set aside from time to time until now we offer you your choice of the entire line, including all grades from the popular-priced garments to the finest manufactured in America. All the latest lace and embroidered effects, many damaged so slightly as only to be noticod by the closest scrutiny. Vist our department on the third floor and note the excellent garments we are offering at exactly ONE-HALT PRICE. 50c GARMENTS 25c $1.00 GARMENTS 50c 85c GARMENTS 45c 65c TAN HOSIERY 45c Prom our Hosiery Department, on the first floor; - containing all the latest styles in fine Hosiery, we . offer our fine lisle tan hose in the new lace and embroidery effects; reg. 65c values, per pr. 4p TT-i-oot Visit our display of Pine ing of Fur Garments who attended were soon scattered through the house and grounds in a. delightfully Informal way. Mrs. Newill was assisted In receiving the guests by Mm. R. R. Hoge. Mrs. Rockey, Mme. Bauer. Mrs. Hubbell and Miss Davis. Mrs. Fink served fruit punch in the llvlns-room. The reception-rooms were filled with vases and baskets of beautiful roses from the gardens of the academy. The supper rooms were draped In the class colors, purple and gold, and the two center ta bles were very artistically decorated In the same color scheme, with yellow rib bons mingled with the purple and gold' of pansies. nasturtiums and sweet peas. The supper, as is always the case at Mr. and Mrs. Newlll's functions, was delicious and very daintily served. The large dining-room, which had been converted Into a ballroom for the occasion, was decorated in evergreens and Oriental draperies, and formed an effective background for the pretty costumes and happy faces of the dancers. The music was furnished by Parsons' Orchestra and was excellent. The long porch and the lawn proved very attractive to the guests, both young and old. and. with strings of electric lights In terspersed with gay Japanese lanterns, looked like fairyland Itself. Misses Zella. and Georgia Lewis enter tained a party of friends at their home. SS Tacoma avenue. Sellwood. on the evening of June 19. The. nartv wn riven in honor of their cousin. H. La Verne uerman. who has been visiting them from the East. The evening was very pleas antly spent with music and games. The musical numbers were piano selections by Mrs. Vida. Lewis Smith. Misses Georgia Lewis and Irene Ray. and vocal numbers by Fess Lewis and the Sellwood Ladies Quartet. Later dainty refreshments were served. The guests, were Mrs. Sabina Ger man. Mrs. E. O. Miller. Mrs. Vida Lewis Smith. Misses Ruby Walker. LUIle Rick son. Sylvia RIckson. Nellie Rlcltaon. Irene Ray. Florence Hoxle. Gertrude Albright. Delia Campbell, Lillian Wahlstrom. Messrs. H. Li Verne German. W. F. YOUXO PORTLAXDER STUDIES NAVAL ARCHITECTURE. Victor Hugo Paquet. Victor Hugo Paquet. son of the Ut Hon. Ptttr Paquet. of Ore son City, Or., has Juit been graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Boston. Mats. Mr. Paquet completed the feur-ycar course in naval archi tecture, receiving the degree of bach elor of science. After a short visit In Portland he expects to located in one of the large Eastern shipyards. Smith, Frank Jones, Qra Bennett. Will RIckson. George Campbell, Claude Hicks. C. A. Snell. Mr. German and his mother. Mrs. Sabina German, left Wednesday for their home In Glen Elder. Kan. The dance at Pacific University Wednes day night was the social event of the commencement season. An unusually large number of old students and alumni were present, making the occasion a most pleasant one. The patronesses were Mrs. A. B. Caples. Mrs. W. W. McEldowney and Mrs. E. B. Williams. . The commencement exercises closing the first year of the Newill Riverview Acad emy called out the many friends of the Institution and students during the first days of the past week. On Sunday morn ing, at St. Matthew's, the Rev. W. A. M. Breck delivered the baccalaureate sermon to the cadet. Monday morning various exhibition" drills took place on the parade ground adjoining the academy. In the competitive drills, from which those win ning prizes In former years at the B. S. A were barred, the gold medal wa3.won by Sergeant Ronald Mackenzie. Sergeant Roy Brewer was awarded the'sllver medal for the best noncommissioned officer com peting in the drllL Somewhat of a departure from the usual graduating exercises were those held on Tuesday morning. The guests and cadets were seated on the lawn In the shade of the Urge cherry trees, and the addresses were delivered frum the balcony. -The graduating class consisted of Major James $3.00 GARMENTS $1.50 Fur Garments- and Rugs while at the and pay highest prices for Raw Furs. F. Fink. Captain Ward Downs and Lieu tenant Walter L. Tooze. Jr. After the short but Interesting addresses by the graduates. Hon. W. 1 Tooze. of Wood burn, made a stirring and excellent speech, full of Inspiration for the young men whose school days were then closing. After' the presentation of the diplomas, "retreat" was sounded by the buglers, the fine; was hauled down, and the school year closed. On Monday, the 19th. Camella Chapter, No. 27. O. EL S., gave a banquet In Hill's Hall. Albina. In honor of Most Worthy Grand Matron Madeline B. Conklln. There .were 115 seated at the table, which was set In the form of a hollow square. The decorations were flowers In the colors of the order. The most worthy grand matron was seated In a chair beautifully dec orated with crimson rambler roses. She was presented with a souvenir spoon. Toasts and responses were as follows, C. W. Miller acting as toastmaster: wel come address, W. P. Camella Chapter. A. Rose; music; "The Future of Our Beau tiful Order." M. W. G. M.. Madeleine B. Conklln; "Our Sisters." W. G. M.. Ines M. Ryan. "The Eastern Star," P. W. G. M- Delia L. Houston; music: "Our Beau tiful Order." P. G. P.. O. P. Coshow; "Our Beginning In Oregon." P. G .P.. Colonel R. A. Miller: "The Five Points of Our Central Star." Grand Sentinel F. 9. Dunn; music: "Eastern Star Homes." P. G. M.. Margaret Kellogg: "Masonic Charity," P. G. P.. T. H. Ryan: "The Eastern Star at the World's Fairs." P. G. M.. Mar garet Lutke: music: '"Our Obligation." W. P. Rose City Chapter. G. W. Stapleton; "The Masonic Brotherhood." W. M. Ca- ' mella Chapter. Flora G. Whipple: pre l sentatlon to M. W. G. M., P. G. M., C. ' F. Wlegand; music. . . Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Edwards celebrated their golden wedding In an Informal man ner Monday. June 19. 1805, at their home In Dundee, Or. Friends and relatives to the number of 50 were present, and a ! most enjoyable day was' passed. Melvln M. Edwards was born In Sangamon Coun- ; ty. Illinois. April 29, 1SS2, and was mar- f rled to Mary E. Bartles on June 19, 1S33. ' In Fulton County. Illinois". In 1S61 Mr. I and Mrs. Edwards moved to Iowa, where they resided till 1SS0. They crossed the plains to Oregon In that year, arriving here September 20. After living In dif ferent parts of the state, they located at Dundee, which Is now their home. Mr. Edwards has ever been interested in the progress arid advancement of the state during his 25 years' residence here. Twelve children have been born to this union, of whom" eight are living. There are 27 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Llewelyn, of Tillamook County, who crossed the plains with Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, were pres ent to help make the day one long to be remembered by all presenL Friday. June 23. William Flledner cele brated his 73d birthday anniversary. On that occasion a number of his friends were Invited by Mrs. Flledner to assem ble at the beautiful new Flledner home. East Twenty-second and Madison, to make up a party of 12 gentlemen for the 1 purpose of passing the evening In playing progressive whist. The affair was a com ' plete surprise to the gentleman In whose i honor the party was given. The table at which refreshments were served was dec ' orated with vases of La France and ! American Beauty rosea. Robert Glen. Sr., and William Flledner won nrst prize, the consolation prize being secured b- J. E: Werleln and W. F. Flledner. There were present besides the host and hostess. Messrs. Robert Glen. Sr.. A. Noltner. J. E. Werleln. Dave Campbell. John D. Bar bey. W. F. Flledner. Douglas Taylor. Louis Flledner. F. J. Haines. E. T, Will iams and Hugh M. Glen. Mrs. F. J. Haines assisted her mother In serving re freshments. The confirmation party of Miss Ruby Sllverfleld. given by Mr. and Mrs. S. Sll verfield at their home. 302 Twelfth street, was a most enjoyable juvenile party. The young people spent the earlier i part of the evening In dancing, after ' which delicious refreshments were served. The house was beautifully decorated with ! Japanese lanterns and umbrellas. Inter ' twined with Oregon grape. Those present were: Ruth Lewis. Hilda Gumbert, Madeline ' Stone. Desda Goldsmith. Moda Gold smith. Hazel Altman. Rae Goldsmith, j Frances May. Madeline Schuman, Mil dred Fuller. Margaret Haussman, Alice ; Rosenthal. Ruby Sllverfleld, Nathan SI ! mon. Harold Germann,. Max Levlnson. j Mason Ehrroan. Joseph Rothchlld, Her i bert Goldsmith, Samuel Rosenthal. Leon Behrman. Raymond Frohman. Samuel May, Joseph Feldman. Henry Feldman. Harold Levlnson. Mrs. Leon Peters entertained -W of her lady friends Monday and Tuesday after noons In her pretty apartments at Wel lington Court. In honor of her mother, Mrs. Harvey. Smith, of Marietta, O. The rooms were beautifully decorated In ferns, roses, marguerites and Oregon grape. The ladles who enjoyed Mrs. Pe ters hospitality were Mosdames Bootb'e. Boss, Buckley. Lomax, Newlands. Robin son. Rlsser. SIgler, Finch. Stewart. Wade. Llvesley. Bennett. McNeer. of Baltimore; : Irving, of Nova Scotia; Weaver, of Oma ha; George, of San Francisco; Marshall. Crogster, Flint, Kennard. Danenhower, Stapleton. of Vancouver; Reld. Hall,' Sta pleton. Hoyt. Borton. Nothnasle. Barber; Farts, of Bellalr. O.; Flthlan; 'Burchfleld. of Washington, Pa.; Gibson, of Zanesville, 50c KNIT VESTS 38c From our large stock of Knit Underwear on the first floor we are offering our fine Swiss Bibbed Lisle Vests in the sleeveless style, finished with lace effect and silk ribbons at neck; regular 50c Vests. Sale price 38 Fair. We do repairing and remodel- O. Very dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Peters was assisted by Mrs. Frank Wood and Miss Mabel Wood. ... On Tuesday. June 13. Mrs. A. M. Ells worth entertained a number of her friends with a song recital by Miss Imogen Hard ing. Miss Harding's various numbers were rendered faultlesslv. and her audlt- ors had a rare afternoon's pleasure. Miss I Harding's programme was as follows, j Miss Draper accompanying: Thy Name" Mary Knlsht Wood ( "Away on the Hill" Holand I "Lascla Chfo Pianga." ...Handel I -Sapphic Ode- Brahma 1 "Die Malnacht" Brahma 'Turn Te to Me" Old Scotch Folk Song i Arietta. "Non Tosso Desperar" i DeLuca vfX3S7-1633) "At My Grave" .V. Arena ; "When Love Is Gone" Ryan ' "Im Herbst" Frans , "Love the Pedlar" ..German i ... Marie Stuart Court. No. 506. Women's Catholic Order of Foresters installed Its officers Tuesday evening. June 13. The i following officers were installed: Ellen ANY OF THESE? If so, we can remove them, and for your own benefit and the pride and regard of those near and dear to you, you should have it done. Superfluous Hair, Warts. Moles, Red Veins, Red Nose, Fittings, Blackheads, Oily Skin or Scalp, Roughness, Redness, Sallowness, Pimples, Birthmarks, Liver Spots, Freckles. Coarse Fores, Falling Hair, "Wrinkles, Baggy Skin, Hollows, Frown, Crow Feet, Outstanding Ears, Misshapen Nose, Thick Lips, Or any other defect of skin or features. We also conduct the only school of Dermatology on the Pacific Coast under the direction of a graduate physician. j Dr. Hasten Institute B. B. 3IASTEX. M. D., C. M. MME. mTvAUOHN. G. D. P. Directors. Suite 17-20. SellinK-Htrsch Bid.. Washington, bet "West Park aad Tenth. Phone Main 706. BEST ENGRAVED WEDDING and Calling Cards AT W. Q. SMITH SCO. CTasBingrtOB BKlldlag. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON. I 1 f.iU )