THE CUXDAY OltEGONIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 9, I90S.
klmlMgarten.-i, repiKientinj? a she did
tlie view point of the mother.
One of the pleasant KatlxTinfra of
the mid-Winter season was held at the
homo of Claire Blaker, 414 West Ninth
tre:t, Vanrouver, Wash. The occasion
was a party gfvun by the Y. G.'A. S.
KlrlR. The rooms were Rally decor
ated in bluo and white, the cluh colors.
The electric lights were shaded in blue.
"repe paper was suspended from the
chandeliers to the corners of the rooms.
The social festivities were Intersperced
with music and dancing. The reception
committee consisted of the Miwses Ma
bel Hllstroni. Claire Blaker and Zillah
Crawford. The refreshment committee
was composed of the Misses Freda Bier,
1'ansy Stanton and Mary Palmer. The
club members are the Misses Mabel 1111
strom, Freda Hler. Floy liarnell. Pansy
Stanton, Violet I,cc, of Portland; Mary
Palmer. Claire Klaker. Frances Stanton,
Xillsh Crawford. Ilanita Mayer, of Port
land; Kuth MrOnldrlrk, Oraco Stucker,
of St. John; Nellie Preble, Portland;
Maud Lee, Portland, and Norma Sparks.
The Invited puet were Carlton Hoyn
ton. Plerson Randall. Oexter Smltn,
Paul Darnell, Harry Miller. Hoy Wes
ton, Henry Trombley, Sidney Kherle,
Stewart Watts. Fall Crawford. Krrol
Jlnore. It.lne Sparks, Wendell Phillips,
tieoi-Rc Sutherland, Walter Stanton,
John McCarty, Hoy Fletcher and Basil
Thompson.
a
The regular February meeting of the
"Women's Press Club of Oregon occurred
Monday evening, February 3, at 81 Sell-lng-llirsch
building, the Woman's Trib
lino headquarters. A good attendance
creeled a very interesting programme.
The feature of the evening was a discus
sion. Miss Anne Shannon Monroe leading
it with a paper entitled "A Defense of
Present-Day Literature." II. H. Bushnell,
editor of the Tradesman, followed with
"A Plea for Fewer and Better Writers."
The discussion was open for the remain
der of the evening, every one present
adding to the lire of comment pro and
cofi. Mr. ' Bushnell most ably answered
Miss Monroe's arguments, and, all to
gether, while perhaps no delinllo decision
whs arrived at for the future of litera
ture, a most enjoyable evening was added
to the club's record. Mrs. Clara Bewick
Colby hospitably served refreshments.
-
The meeting of the Portnomah Study
Club, Wednesday afternoon, was made
most Interesting by a talk on kinder
garten work by Miss Mathews, of St.
Helen's Hall. Miss Mathews, in addi
tion to being a most entertaining
speaker, is in love with her work,
consequently is able to enthuse her
hearers. Miss Mathews, with a wide
experience in this work and conscious
of the still greater Held It Is fitted to
occupy, hopes to have a long cherished
plan realized some day the establish
ment of kindergartens In the public
schools of Portland. This is in keep
ing with the spirit of progress of the
age. The club enthusiastically en
dorsed the suggestion.
The current events department of
the club will meet February 12 with
Mrs. Culpiri, 12 East Thirtieth street.
An old-Tashioned surprise party given
Mrs. J. Ia. Mclaughlin by her friends at
the home of Mrs. M. A. Butler. 753 East
Kurnslde street, last Saturday night, was
an njoyablo affair. Five hundred was
played during the early part of the even
ing, followed by favorite selections by
Mrs. McLoughlin, who is an accom
plished pianiste, and vocal solos bylMIss
Ethel Gray. Mrs. McLoughlin will leave
soon to Join her husband, who has gone
Into business at Seattle. During her brief
residence here she has endeared herself
to her friends by her many sterling quali
ties. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Krnest Meyer. Mrs. William Conover,
Mr. and Mrs. William Hayhurst. Mrs. J.
W. Gray. Mrs. M A. Butler. Mrs. J. U
McLoughlin, Miss Ethel Gray, Miss Ella
Butler, Mr. Kuykondall and Mr. Cleland.
.'' -Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Kenworthy cele
brated their crystal wedding Thursday.
January 30. The early part of the even
ing was spent In playing five hundred,
after which the guests repaired to the
dining-room, which was decorated in red
carnations and smilax, where a sump
tuous repast was served. Oregon grape
was used In the drawing-room and par
lors. The reception hull was a bower of
green. Mrs. Kenworthy, assisted by Mrs.
Coleman, received the guests. A. H. Kerr
.won first prize. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Samuel C. Kerr, Dr. and Mrs.
W. A.. Wise. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cook,
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Coleman, Mr. and
Mrs. George O. Sloan, Sir. and Mrs. W.
V. Banks. Mr. and Mrs. H. li Wpod.
.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club spent a de
lightful afternoon in the study of Shelley
at the residence of Mrs. George Boynton.
The following programme was in charge
of Mrs. Jackson: Dowden's Life of Shel
ley, Mrs. Glims; Comparative Study of
Wordsworth. Keats and Shelley, Mrs. C.
Croyster; Browning's Impressions of
Shelley, Mrs. Frank Miles; Shelley's Let
ters to Thomas Peacock, Mrs. A. A.
Barbey; Greek Spirit In Shelley, Mrs.
Pugh. Mrs. Grace Watt Ross read a
number of selections from Shelley In
pleasing style. Refreshments were served
by the hostess. Mrs. Grace Watt Ross
and Miss Miller, of Lebanon, were guests
of the club. The club will meet with Mrs.
A. B. Manloy, 663 Williams avenue, Feb
ruary 11.
The Wednesday Evening Five Hun
dred Club gave a most enjoyable pro-
gressive dinner party last week. The
first three courses were taken at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Menden
liall, Mr. and Mrs. George Silknitter
and Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith. The final
course was served at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Hare, where the dining-room
was beautifully decorated
with violets, after which toasts were
given. The gentlemen, who received
some delicate tributes by Mrs. Yates,
were followed by Mr. Cleeton, who re
sponded to the subject, "The Ladies."
The president, J. N. Brown, responded
to "The Club," and gave a much-enjoyed
history of the three years of the
club's life.
The February '09 class of the East
Portland High School entertained in
honor of the February "OH, at Ring
ler's Hall. Saturday evening. February
1. The hall was appropriately dec
orated with pennants and greens. A
most pleasant evening was enjoycii
by all. The patronesses were Mrs.
H. H. Herdman, Miss Cora E. Paltee,
Mrs. J. E. Werlein 'and Mrs. C. E.
Fields. The '09 class Is Alvln K. Brad
ford, president; Goldie Grissom, vice
president; Margaret Thomas, secretary;
Max Soinnlurs. treasurer; Elizabeth
Lewis, sergeant-at-arms; Waldo S.
Miller, editor; Koy Hatfield, Ruth
Owens, George Mallet, Marguerite
Mathlot.
A Mendelssohn afternoon was given at
the First Congregational Church Wednes
day afternoon by the Ladles' Aid. A short
sketch of Mendelssohn's life was read by
Miss Elizabeth Johnson; vocal solos by
Miss Carrie F. Spauldlng and violin solos
by Miss Cornelia Barker: accompanists,
Miss Johnson and Miss Alda Broughton.
Light refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mesdames Harding. Himcs,
Hutchinson. Har. Hogdson. Huddleson,
Jenkins and Jackson. Miss Spauldlng,
formerly of Baker City, attracted much
favorable attention by her singing. 9he
has recently returned from two years'
study in Berlin.
Master Curtis Hoare entertained 12
nf his little friends Saturday. January
25, at his home, 5i0 Pettygrove street.
It being Ills ninth birthday. Miss Julia
lloaro received and Airs. Bertha Adkins
presided at the punch bowl. Mtss
Hazel Manning and Carrie Fors ren
dered several piano selections. Those
entertained were the Misses Bessie
Land, Hazel Manning, Ruth Fors, Carrie
Fors. Julia Hoare, Masters George
Norvak, Walter Norvak, Slegmond
Norvak. Felix Fors, Harry Land, Ar
thur Adkins. j
A very enjoyable entertainment and
dance was given Sunday evening. Febru
ary "2. at the Auditorium Hall, by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of Bass L-rael Soclety.-
1 Among the musical numbers was a pretty
little song by Miss Minerva Holsman, ac
companied by her mother, Mrs. H. Hols
man. A few words by M. G.1 Greenberg
and songs by Mfss E. Abrams and Charles
Greenberg, also a recital by Miss H. Sl
del, made a very Interesting programme.
Those on the social committee were Mrs.
V. Blank and Mrs. E. Holsman.
-
The Mlzpah Social Club met with Mrs.
Chursky at 2S0 Marshall avenue, Thurs
day, February 6. Mrs. Greenwood and
Mrs. Hayner. Jr.. each gave a short read
ing. Then comic valentines cut In two
were passed to each to be matched to
find partners for luncheon, which was
served at 4 by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Hayner. Jr. The
new members were Miss Hawes and Mrs.
Howell, of Kstacada. The club will hold
its next meeting March a at Mrs. Smith's,
3t6 East Gllsan.
.Tuesday, February 4. Mrs. A. T. Cot
ton, of Laurclwood, entertained Laurel
wood Hive, officers and guard team, at
her home in Laurclwood. At 1 o'clock 22
ladies sat down to luncheon. The tables
were decorated with pink carnations. A
very dainty lunch was served by the
hostess and her daughter, Mrs. Marshall,
of Portland, and Mrs. Norris, also of
Portland. Mrs. Norris received the first
prize at whist and Mrs. .Porger the sec
ond. Mrs. Slocomb received the consola
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Johnson, at
their home on Portland Heights, on Janu
ary 31. celebrated tho 25th anniversary
of their wedding. Present were Rev. and
Mrs. William H. Heppe. Mr. and Mrs.
John Corklsh, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Not
tingham, Mrs. Annie Farley, Mrs. J.. H.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Johnson. Mr.
and Miss Stella Fording, Miss Margaret
Sutherland. Miss Sutherland and . Miss
Fording entertained the gathering with
songs.
The S. F. If. Club met at the home of
Mrs. R. W. Benjaman Wednesday, Feb
ruary 5. After a- very enjoyable after
noon, dainty refreshments were served,
Mrs. C. F. Frazee won first prize and
Mrs. J. B. Roth the second. The mem
bers present were: Mrs. W. W. Christie,
Mrs. R. W. Benjaman, Mrs. C. D. Love.
Mrs. C. F. Frazee, Mrs. J. B. Roth. Mrs.
W. M. Kennedy, Mrs. Walter Webster(
Mrs. W. A. Gill. Mrs. S. W. Ammer.
"The Nature of Love" was the sub
ject under discussion by the Portland
Fellowship Circle last Sunday. Dr.
Mary A. Thompson, first woman physi
cian in Oregon, was given the oppor
tunity to address the circle In com
memoration of her S3d birthday. Dr.
Thompson presented her version of the
subject as "love the conquering power
when wo forget the lower self and
cling to the higher."
About a hundred and twenty-five cou
ples enjoyed a most pleasant time a J
the dancing party given by the O. E. S.
Girls, at Woodmen's hall, last Monday
evening. Excellent music was furnished
by Stiles' orchestra of seven pieces. The
patronesses were: Mrs. W. J. Fullam,
Mrs.. E. F. Hitchcock, Mrs. W. H. Smith,
Mrs. A. L. Rumscy and Mrs. L. Henrys.
The club Is making preparations to give
another party on Monday evening,
Marcli 2.
Mrs. Ben Lntx entertained with a very
.pretty luncheon on Monday at The Alex
andra Court In honor of Mrs. Maurice
Block, of Salt Lake Clty Covers were
laid for 12. Present were Mrs. Maurice
Block. Mrs. M. Loewnson. Mrs. Leon
Rosenblatt. Mrs. M. Baruh, Mrs. J. Durk
heimer. Miss Rae Harris, Mrs. James S.
Frecdman, Mrs. Sol Hart, Mrs. Mack L.
Levey. Mrs. Leopold Samuel, Mrs. David
Germanus,
The Portia Club met at the home of
Mrs. L. B. Reeder on Tuesday, January
28. Five hundred was the game of
the afternoon and prizes were won by
Mrs. B. E. Haney and Mrs. George F.
Brice, after which delicious refresh
ments wero served. The club will be
entertained at the home of Mrs. H.
M. Cake, Twentieth and Hancock
streets, on Tuesday, February 11.
The musical department of the
Woman's Club gives a programme day
the first Thursday In each month. The
programme last week, arranged by Mrs.
Emily Hampson and Mrs. J. C. Bryant,
was much enjoyed by all present, who
expressed themselves as being more than
pleased with the excellent work being
done by the club this year.
The "Valentine party and dance given
by the Daughters of Erin, last Monday
night, in the W. O. Wr. Hall, on Eleventh
street, was most successful. The hall was
decorated with Oregon grapevine and
Valentine hearts and In the center of the
hall hung a large silk American flag and
silk flag of Erin. Prasp's Orchestra fur
nished the music.
The Friday Night Club will give a spe
cial St. Valentine's party on February
14. at RIngler Hall. The committee con
sists of Messrs. M. M. RIngler, H. A.
Stiles, Ij. Thompson, C. M. Peterson and
J. M. Relg. Patronesses are Mrs. M. M.
Ringler, Mrs. H. A. Stiles, Mrs. E. J.
Miller and Mrs. A. Woelln. Stiles' Or
chestra will play.
The Phllathia Club of the East
Forty-flfth-street Baptist Church, met
at the home of Clara Bushnell, 1256
East Madison' street, on Friday after
noon. The club presented Miss Hattle
Henwood with a gift of remembrance
as she leaves soon for Spokane. Miss
Bushnell served refreshments.
The Hi-yu-wa-wa Five Hundred
Club was entertained last Tuesday
evening by Miss Rachael Hallingby and
sisters,, at their home. East Twenty
fourth and Thurman streets. A very
enjoyable evening was spent. The
prizes were won by Mrs. H. B. Witter
and Fred Wllhelm.
Mrs. H. Gordon Stratton. who has been
visiting for two months with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stiles. S27 Gantenbein
avenue, returned Monday to her home in
Coqullle. Mrs. Stratton has been exten
sively entertained by her friends during
her stay.
An exhibition of students' work in oil,
parcel, charcoal and water-color, was
opened yesterday at the studio of Mrs.
Lillian Mounsell, room 64 Selllng-Hlrsch
building. The display, which will be con
tinued all this week, is more than cred-
itame.
Mrs. M. E. Worrell entertained at
luncheon Thursday afternoon In Hotel
Lennox Grill. Covers were laid for
seven.
,
Master Ralph Jenning celebrated his 6th
birthday last Monday with a party at his
home on Tenth and Wasco streets.
AVKDDIXGS.
Black-Porter.
One of the pretty weddings of the sea
son occurred Monday afternoon, January
3, at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. C. j.
Andrews, ISO East Burnside street, when.
Miss Margaret Porter, of La Grande. Or.,
was united tn marriage to W. A. BlacK,
of this city. The Rev. A. J. Montgomery,
of the Third Presbyterian Church, offi
ciated. The ceremony took place before
an altar' of greens intermingled with pink
and white carnations, ' canopied with a
lover's knot of pink and white ribbon,
the scheme of the bridal parlor being pink
and white. ,M;as Bertha Wallsingcr, of
La Grande. Or., and Miss. Laura May, of
this city, acted as bridesmaids. The bride
was attired in a lovely gown of white,
and carried a shower bouquet of white
carnations. The groom was attended by
Harold Bain, of this city, who acted as
best man. The ceremony was performed
in the presence of intimate friends, after
which the wedding supper was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Black will make their home
at 790 East Burnside street.
Baldwin-Glenn.
Floyd' Zim Baldwin and Miss Luella
Glenn, of Klamath Falls. Or., surprised
their friends by bowing to the little Cu
pid's dictates last Monday, when they
were united in marriage in the presence
of only a few intimate friends and near
relatives at the residence of Judge George
T. Baldwin.. Mr. Baldwin is a native of
this county, recently engaged in business,
and is one of the leading boosters of the
group of Klamath citizens who havo bp en
prominent in advertising this section by
personal work. Mrs. Baldwin i the
daughter of Mrs. W. A. Ieonard. and
was graduated from the Klamath County
High School last year, after having gained
distinction for her scholastic attainments
both here and In the Willamette Valley,
where she resided previous to coming to
Klamath Falls. Apartments had been
furnt-hed In the Baldwin block for Mr.
and Mrs. Baldwin.
Roberts-White.
Charles I. Roberts, senior member of the
firm of Roberts & Hanks, of Klamath
Falls, Or., and Miss Clarice White, daugh
ter of George W. White, president of the
First National Bank of that city, were the
principals In a beautiful home wedding at
the residence of the bride's parents, at
tended only by near relatives of the con
tracting parties. Notwithstanding the
preparations made for this occasion, in
which California and Oregon florists were
called upon to assist in the decorations,
knowledge of the event was kept from
friends of the young people until the last
moment, and came as a surprise in social
circles. .
' Wyatt-Jones.
Last Sunday morning, at the altar
of Centenary Methodist Episcopal.
Church, Dr. Clarence True Wilson
united in matrimony George M. Wyatt
and Miss Luna D. Jones, both of Port
land. Or. The ceremony took place at
9 o'clock.
SwartzrBauer.
Lewis Swartz and Miss. Caroline
Bauer, both of this city, were quietly
married Monday afternoon, February
3. In the reception room of the White
Temple by Dr. Brougher. Only a few
Intimate friends were present.
Weinberg-Rosenthal.
Miss Fannie Rosenthal, of New Tork,
and A. Weinberg, of Portland, were mar
ried Sunday, February 2, in New York
City. Mr. and Mrs. Weinberg returned
yesterday and will take up their resi
dence at 269 Columbia.
' Wolfard-Smitii.
Owen L. Wolfard and Miss Ethel
Smith, both of Salem, Or., were mar
ried at the residence of R. K. Payne,
391 Tenth street, Wednesday afternoon,
February 5, Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher
officiating.
Addison-Clymer.
Robert Addison and Miss Frances
Clymer, both of Satem, Or., were mar
ried in the reception-room of the White
Temple, Wednesday afternoon, Febru
ary 5, by Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher.
McElhaney-Barlow.
On Saturday evening, February 1,
Ambrose McElbaney and Miss Ethel
Barlow, both of this city, were married
in the recCptlon-room of the White
Temple, Dr. Brougher officiating.
Knowlcs- Jenny.
Miss Adolphino K. Jenny and Wight
W. Knowles were married January 21
at 411 East Alder street by Dr. Clarence
True Wilson.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The wedding of Miss Julia Reidt, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Reidt. to
Frank Bates will take place Friday,
February 14, at the home of the bride's
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Weinstein (the latter
nee Heller) will be at home Sunday after
noon from 2 till 5 at 701 Hoyt street.
Sida de la iter, Cateress,' Main 4174.
COMING EVENTS.
How often our mind turns back to the
days of our childhood, when mother held
us In her arms and sung us to sleep,
with the many old-time rhymes and sim
ple songs of by-gone days. The Ladles'
Guild of St. Mark's Church has arranged
for a children's song recital by Mrs. May
Dearborne-Schwab, assisted by Mrs. War
ren Thomas, accompanist, on Thursday
evening, February 20. The entertainment
will be given at Biler's recital hall, and
will consist of a choice selection of chil
dren's songs, nursery rhymes and many
old lullabies seldom heard nowadays. All
are- set to music of a character that will
appeal to both old and young, and the
entertainment will prove one well worth
attending. Tickets can be obtained from
any member of the Guild or at Woodard
Clarke's
This next Sunday afternoon promises
to be an especially attractive time at the
Young Women's Christian Association.
Miss Frances Gage, the Northwest secre-'
tary, will talk on work in colleges, the
subject being "The Girl In Cap and
Gown." Miss Gage is a -orceful speaker
and her subject is one to engage her best
efforts. There Is to toe , the following
musical programme: Piaino solo. Miss
Groenwold; contralto solo, Miss Helen
Copeland: flute solo. Miss Inez Bushnell.
and a- soprano solo by Miss Nell Lock
wood. Young women away from home
will find this an, opportunity for making
pleasant friendships and enjoying a de
lightful homey time. Hours from 4 to 6
o'clock.
The A. S. Club will give its second
dramatic entertainment next Wednesday
evening, February 12. at Arlon Hall,
Second and Oak streets, followed by
dancing, with music by parsons. The
members of the club who will take part
in the comedy are Misses Jennie Ricen.
Berenice Bauers. Caroline Schilt and
Marion Feldman; Messrs. Leo Krause,
Nissim Abrahamson, Emmanuel Kraut,
Jack Feldman. Abel Levy and . Maurice
Taylor. As in tho first entertainment
when "Captain Racket" was given. Dr.
William Ricen is directing.
The Art Department of the Woman's
Club will meet next Tuesday at 2 P. M.
in the art room of the Public Library.
Subject: Color, tone, harmony, illustrated
from Venetian, Dutch and French
schools. Mrs. Welster will give an ex
Ample of "How to Study Pictures" by
giving the class the meaning of jarot'
"Morning." The psychology department
will meet at the close of the art class
at 3:30 o'clock. Yogi's Philosophy will be
continued and the reading will be from
Dr. Lindsay's New Book.
- Tho St. Lawrence Social Club will hold
their regular card social at the assembly
hall, corner Third and Sherman streets,
on Wednesday at 8 P. M. Progressive
whist and Ave hundred will toe played,
followed by refreshments and dancing.
Prizes will be given to those making the
highest scores. All are Invited.
A meeting of the Arts and Crafts So
ciety Is to bo held Tuesday evening at
the Art Museum, to which all are invited.
A paper is to be read on metal work by
Mr. J. W. Wlsner. and to be followed by
a general discussion. An exhibition of
the students' handiwork is to be shown.
Invitations have been issued for aVal
entin'e party, which will be given by the.
Gazette Club In Kinkier Hall, Grand ave
nue and East Morrison streets, on Thurs
day, February 13.
' '
Invitations are out for a valentine party
to be given by the Misses McBrlde,
670 East Madison street, February 14, in
honor of the H. T. C.
The E. S. A. C. girls have sent out
cards for a character dancing party to
be given Monday evening, February -16,
at Rinjler's Hall.
The Current Literature department of
of Women's Club will meet Wednesday
with Mrs. Bert M. Denison, 356Vi 'Sixth
street.
The Bunker Hill Club is to give a party
on Thursday, February 20. at the East
Side Woodmen's Hall.
Mrs. A. S. Rosenthal will be at home
the second Wednesday of each month at
!i9 Marshall street.
SOCIETV PERSONALS.
Mrs. B. J. Long, of New Tork, Is on a
visit to her brother, A. G. Ryan, of Pin
Grove Farm, Powells Valley.
Mrs. Walter G. Smliu has taken apart
ments at Hotel Del Coronado for a Feb
ruary visit at Coronado Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. 'j. C. Stone have returned
from San Francisco and have taken
apartments at The Alexandra Court.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kuhn. of this city,
sailed from New York on the Lusitania
yesterday. The trip abroad is for Mrs.
Ku'in's health.
Miss Juanita Mae Miller daughter of
Senator M. A. Miller, of Lebanon, is in
the city visiting at the home of Frank
M. Miles, 3S7 Eugene strset.
Miss Minnie Hatfield, who has been vis
iting friends nnd relatives in Denver,
Colo., and Southern California for the last
four months, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas L. Sargent, who
have been residents at Coronado Beach,
have given up their cottage and are again
established at Hotel Del Coronado.
J. Clyde Cumming first rate clerk for
the O. R. & N. and Southern Pacific, has
gone to St. Paul to attend a railroad
meeting, expecting to be gone about
three weeks.
Willard R. Moore, of New Tork,
whose art crafts exhibit at the Expo
sition is so well rememhered by Portland
people, will make an exhibition of his
work in hand-wrought jewelry In Indi
vidual designs, in Portland the latter
part of the month and the dates and place
will be announced later in The Oregonian.
Mrs. Joseph Wood, well known in so
cial and club circles In Milwaukee, Wis.,
is a guest of Miss Daniels, 166 North
Twenty-second street. Mr. ar.d Mrs.
Wood were residents of Portland about
10 years ago. and at the time of Mr.
Wood's death last July he was honorary
Commissioner of Immigration for Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis P. Sargent, after
a honeymoon spent- at Del Monte, Cal..
have returned and are now dwelling in
their attractive new home In Irvington.
The bride was formerly Miss Elisha Har
rison, of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs.
Sargent will be at home after February
15 at East Twenty-fourth and Schuyler.
At the Women's Union.
Miss Martha Case was a visitor on
Thursday.
Mrs. George Cornwall, of Piedmont,
was a guest at lunch yesterday.
Miss Alice Meehan, of Hillsboro, regis
tered on Tuesday and will make her
home here.
Miss Olive Landes, of Albany, came
early in the week and expects to stay
for some time.
Miss Caroline Burch from Rickreall
came on Wednesday, and will probably
be here several weeks.
REFIT YACHT FOR CRUISE
English Sovereigns to Sail on the
Mediterranean.
LONDON. Feb. 8. (Special.) The royal
yacht Victoria and Albert Is undergoing
an overhauling and refitting in Ports
mouth dockyard, and her cabins are be-
Spring
Every Suit shown in this 8tore was carefully selected, as
though to fill a particular order, from the most beautiful New
York models. Only the most modern fabrics and artistic
styles are to be seen at "The HOUSE OF TONS."
Elegant Mannish Tailored Suits of serge, rajah, panama, cas
simere, hopsacking, etc. Many effectively trimmed in buttons(
and silk braid, cut reefer or with the English fly front (see
illustration), in black, blue, brown and fancy light, medium
and dark stripes, also shepherd checks, with kimono or butter
fly sleeves. Prices .$22.50 to $55.00
tsrije iPartfjolomefo) Co.
"THE HOUSE OF TONE," 392 WASHINGTON STREET
MAILORDERS JW M M J&MJ MtpBSA THE FASHION
PROMPTLY CENTER
FILLED ffl t$ 4th and Morrison
Ad
Early Spring Millinery
We have just placed on exhibi
tion our first shipments of our
stock of new Spring millinery, aiid
cordially invite all to examine the
various styles shown in our millin
ery department, which will be con
stantly added to by daily ship
ments from the East. First Floor.
ing decorated, and the hull is to be re
painted and regilded. The yacht is to be
ready tor service by the middle of March.
It is understood that either she will go
to Marseilles! or Toulon to embark their
Majesties for a cruise in the Medlter
visits to the King and Queen of Portugal
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
"We are going to enlarge and need
the room to work ; goods must
go to save breakage.
HAND - PAINTED CHINA
GUT GLASS CROCKERY
GLASSWARE ART WARE
PLATED WARE
JARDINIERES ETC.
LESS THAN
FACTORY COST
25 to 100
PER GENT
SAVED
6EE OUR WINDOW
Elite China Shop
352 Morrison, Near Park.
Quality and Price.
mum
OUR INITIAL SHOWING
vance dpnn
The woman of taste, she who desires to be well gowned, and who at
the same time is wishful of exercising a due 'regard for economy, will
make time thia week to visit SILVtRFIELD'S READY-TO-WEAR
SUIT DEPARTMENT. The advance showing of SPRING SUITS just
received, some of which may be found on exhibition in our corner win
dows, are again showing the DISTINCTION, the EXCLUSIVENESS
and the ORIGINALITY THAT HAVE ALWAYS BEEN A CHARAC
TERISTIC OP THIS STORE.
The new garments reveal many distinct departures an intangible
change here and there, which charmingly expresses the exquisite art as
applied to the designing of modern apparel, many of them being direct
from best sources of original conception.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT OUR STORE AS
OFTEN AS POSSIBLE AND ROAfcJ AT LEISURE THROUGHOUT
THE DEPARTMENTS, WHETHER BUYING OR NOT.
Showing 1908 Shirtwaists
Are strongly featured by exclusive
styles. The great variety, ranging
from the simple tucked waist to the
most elaborate trimmed French
hand-made or American designs,
permits of the widest possible op
portunity for selection.
Factory Sale of Furs Still Continues
The odds and ends from our factory, consisting of uncalled-for orders
and samples of Neckpieces, Ties and Muffs, in all desirable fuis, FOR
LESS THAN HALF PRICE for a few days.
We are the largest fur manufacturers in the West, and the biggest
buyers of raw furs. Highest cash prices for raw furs. Send for our
price list. Now is the time to have your furs remodeled and repaired
at reduced prices.
ranean, or the Queen and Princess Vic
toria will join her at Portsmouth. Ill this
latter case the Victoria and Albert will
embark the King at one of the two French
ports named, and on her passage thither
she will call at Lisbon, Cadis and Gibral
tar. The Queen will pay brief private
With an
in
iaiectnc
You Can
Toast
Glean, Crisp,
The Electric Toaster
Is 12 inches long, 6 inches wide and stands 6 inches
high. Elegantly finished in black, with nickel
trimmings; equipped with cord and plug, ready for
immediate use. It will toast three slices of bread at
one time, and may be connected to any electric lamp
socket. Price of Electric Toaster, with (PA AA
all equipment . . lPT"UU
Cost to Operate Will Not Exceed
ONE CENT AN HOUR
Electric Heating and Cooking Devices are indis
pensable for comfort-in the household.
Electric Heating Pads
Electric Flatirons
Electric Coffee Percolators
Electric Chafing Dishes
Electric Radiators
Baby Milk Warmers
Domestic Electric Motors
On Sale at the Company's Supply Department, 147-149 7th St.
Gall Telephones Main 6688, A5517 for information.
Portland Railway, Light & Power Go.
OF
g Styles
at Lisbon, to the Comtesse de Paris at
Villamanrlque., and to the Princess Koyal
and the Duke of Fife at Gibraltar. There
is no truth In the report that her Majesty
is going to- Norway this month, as there
is no idea of her visiting that country
before the end of AugiiRt.
o aster
Make Breakfast
at the Table
Hot, Delicious