1EIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, 3IARCH 22, 1908.
3
the youthful worker furthered the
impression of Mr. Krelsler'a sympathy
toward all art lovers.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club met with
Mrs. Pugh. After the business session
the following programme was In charge
of the hostess: Quotations comments
upon writing of Fenimore Cooper: com
parison of Scott's novels with his poems.
Mrs. O. M. GHnes; influence of Scott,
Mrs. H. J. Jackson: descriptive readings,
"Kenllworth," Mrs. C. W. Hudson; se
lection from "Ivanhoc," Mrs. A. A- Bai
ley; "Melrose Abbey and Abbotsford,"
Mrs. William F. Amos. The members
of the club greatly aDDreciated the ren
dltlon of the tournament scene from
"Ivanhoe," as given by Miss Robeson.
Refreshments were served during the
social hour. Mrs. J. T. Pritchard. Mrs. P.
T. Trullinger and Miss Blanche Robson
were guests of the club. The club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Smith.
S95 Grand avenue North, March 21.
A shamrock party was given at the
home of Miss Bertha Holts. 930 East
Thirteenth street NorthTuesday evening.
March 17. The rooms were decorated
with green drapings. upon which sham
rock was hanging. Place cards, of hand-
painted shamrock leaves, were used for
the occasion. Those present were: Misses
Catherine Warner, Annetta King, Cecilo
Robnett, Ella Phalon. Bertha Chevron,
Ethel Clow, Hannah Skans, Mary Dem
mlng, Annis Holts, Sertha Honge, Aileen
Hackman, Mae King. Mrs. A. W. Holts.
Eula Harbough. Freida Pregge, Bertha
Holts and Messrs. Ernest Stout, Arthur
L,undberg. Everett Holts. Homer Herold.
Walter Liacomb, Alfred Holts, A. J.
Crows. Herald Cooper. Ray Brenner,
Roy Thompson. Emerick Harbough,
Frank Waters, Ralph Robnett.
'The Merrymakers" were pleasantly
entertained with a St. Patrick's party
last Saturday evening at the home of
Mrs. Charles G. Satterlec, TD6 East Sev
enth street North. Military whist was
played, and at a late hour refreshments
were served. Those present were: Mr.
nd Mrs. P. L. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs.
P. A. Binford, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M.
Blnford. Mrs. Minnie Ralph. Mrs. R. P.
Whiting. Miss Marion Whiting. Mrs.
Charles Smith. Mrs. Charles Minkler,
. Miss Gurine Olson. Miss Meta t.a Grande,
Miss Edna Munro, Mr. G. Barks, Mr.
T. La Grande, Mr. M. Watkins.
.
Monday night the. E. S. A. C. Girls gav
their March dancing party in 'Ringler's
hall, about W couples attending. The hall
was very effective in special decorations
of largo flags, palms. Orogon grape and
ferns, green being the prevailing color
for the evening. The patronesses were:
Mrs. W. B. Ixittman, Mrs. M. M. Ringler
and Mrs. P. C. Agler. The floor commit
tee were: Juliet Johnson, Klla Streinier,
Mabel Brown, Margaret Brown. Mina
Hoffman. Alice Agler. Gertrude Wetzler.
Margaret Boyd. Bessie l'itzgerald. Freda
PfaendT. Edith Elkington, Lenta Stah
2ey and 1-Jsthcr Edwards.
The Oregon Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy held a
meeting Friday, Miircli 13, at the resi
dence of Dr. v. B. Hamilton, 430 Will
lams avenue. The chapter will be en
tertained by Mrs. James W. Ansler, Xi
East Fifteenth street. Saturday. March
2S. at 2 o'clock P. M-. Instead of Fri
day, the usual day of meeting. Take
East Ankeny car. All Southerners- are
cordially invited to attend.
The monthly tea at the Patton Homo.
Riven on St. Patrick's day, was delightful
in every respect, the concert hall being
filled. In the receiving lino were Mrs. A.
H. Wlllet. Mrs. J. T. O'Donnell. Mrs. A.
S. PatnMo. Mrs. George Stapleton. Tn the
. dining-room Mrs. .1. M. Delahunt and
Mrs. D. G. Tomasini poured. Mrs. F.
M. Branch had charge of the programme,
which was very much enjoyed.
A very pleasant surprise party was
tendered at the home of Mrs. 11. P.
Hunton Monday afternoon. The occa
sion was the birthday anniversary of
the hostess, who was presented with
a set of Haviland platen. Five hun
dred was the order of the day. after
which refreshments were served. The
first prize was won by Mrs. Leonard
and the second by Mrs. Dunn.
The Home Department of the Port
nomah Study Club met at Mrs. T.
Sherman's house Wednesday after
noon. After much discussion of house
keeping, cooking, recipes, etc, the reg
ular programme was given. Mrs. H.
I Torrance told a bright little story,
and Mrs. Kathorine Sullivan read an
excellent paper on "The Home" to
much applause.
At the regular meeting. of the Foreign
Missionary Society of Forbes Presby
terian Church, the following officers were
elected: President. Mrs. A. L. Petrie:
vice-presidents. Mrs. H. W. Pratt, Mrs.
T. A. Goffe. Mrs. F. A. Nichols: secre
tary. Mrs. W. C. Church: treasurer, Mrs.
W. D. Donaldson: secretary of literature,
Mrs. Boliver Cogswell.
Captain and Mrs. Speier and W. S.
Lot a n entertained a number of friends
at the Hotel Heyscr Tuesday evening.
Five Hundred was played and later in
the evening refreshments were served.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Mcnefee, Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. McEachern, and William
ttouls. .
The Fhilathea Society of the Second
Baptist Church entertained the Baptist
Phllatheas of the A'Uy Tuesday evening.
March IT. The church was prettily dec
orated for the occasion. A musical and
literary programme was rendered, fol
lowed by gumcs and refreshments.
Eureka Council, No. 204, Knights and
Toadies of Security, gave a 500 party
Monday evening. W. H. Benedict and
Mrs. Gordon won first prizes and P. P.
Fisher and Miss Lena Till won second
yrises. Tn0 next open meeting will
be April 20.
a
Tlie V. I. A. Club of the White Temple
entertained St. Patrick's evening with a
musical and literary programme, followed
by a debate. The rooms were decorated
In green and the young women wore ereen
nd white costumes. ,
Miss Genevieve Butterfield, Miss Agnes
Mcl.auchlan. Miss Ethel Donaldson. Miss
Mable Selover and Miss Llllyn Glenden
rting were soloists at Mrs. Walter Reed'a
Tuesday Afternoon Club last meeting.
Under the auspices of the children's
guild of Temple Beth Israel, the play
"A Midsummer Night's Dreain" was
given at Murlark Hall, Monday evening,
the event being the feast of Purim.
The Monday evening Social Club was
entertained by Mrs. P. C. Graves. S20
Hancock street. Five hundred was played,
after which refreshments 'were served.
EDDINGS.
liitelj -Meacliuui.
Miss Prances Meacham was married to
Mr. W. Frank Whltely on-Tuesday even
ing at 8 o'clock, at tho First Christian
Church. Park and Columbia streets. Rev.
Tr. Muckley officiating. The bride was
charming in white messaline satin
trimmed with rose point lace, and carried
a bouquet' of lilies of the valley and
bride roses. Mrs. Marion Meacham.
matron of honor, wore white chiffon over
si'.k. The bridal party. Mrs. V. M. C.
Silva, Mrs. Nell Thornhill. Miss Lucy
Field and Miss Carolyn Kamm. wore
white net over yellow silk, and carried
bouquets of daffodils.
The groom was attended by H. S. Gul
llxson, of Seattle, as best man. Robert
J. Upton. Edward S. Taylor, James Mc
Klnnon, George H- Stovall, acted as ush
ers. The bride was given away by her
brother, Marion B. Meacham. The floral
decorations at the church were very artis
tic the color scheme being yellow and
white. Immediately after the ceremony
at the church a reception was held at the
home of the bride, at which relatives and
intimate friends of the family were pres
ent. The wedding presents to the bride
were many and beautiful. The young
couple left for Seattle the following day.
where they will remain for a few days
before sailing for Alaska, their future
home.
Pr Id ea uz-Roberts.
One of the pretty weddings of the sea
son was solemnized at St. Matthew'
Episcopal Church, Wednesday evening.
March 18. when Miss Florence A. Roberts
was united In manage to Mr. J. Preston
Prideaux, Rev. W. A- M. Breck officiat
ing. The ceremony took place before an
altar of greens and white carnations.
The bridal party entered the church to
the strains of Mendelsohn's Wedding
March. The bride entered on the arm
of her brother. She was attired In a
gown of cream albatross over white taf
feta silk, trimmed with medallions and
net, and wore a veil caught in place with
orange blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses. Miss Lottie
Leach acted as bridesmaid and wore a
handsome gown of pink chiffon voile over
pink silk, and carried a shower bouquet
of pink carnations. The groom was . at
tended by Mr. Marshall Grenfell, who
acted as best man. The ceremony was
performed amid a host of friends and
relatives. The reception was held after
the ceremony, at the home of the groom's
parents. The home was beautifully doc
ated with daffodils and smilax.
Bond-Stewart.
A wedding of interest was that of
Miss Elizabeth Stewart, of Forest
Grove, to Richard J. Bond, of British
Columbia, on Wednesday. March 18. at
7:30 A. M. Rev. Mr. Bates officiated.
The bride was gowned in a brown
traveling: suit, and wore violets. The
wedding march was played by Mrs.
Flynn Lancefield, sister of the bride. A
wedding breakfast followed the cere
mony. The couple left for Alaska via
Seattle, where they will spend their
honeymoon, after which they will
make their home In British Columbia.
Watson-McDonald.
Miss Mamie McDonald and Clifford R.
R. Watson were married in this eity 6n
March 8. at the residence of Park Mc
Donald, No. 14 Killings orth avenue. In
the presence of a number of friends the
solemn rites were performed by Rev. J.
Bowersox. Mr. and Mrs. Watson will re
side in Dayton, where Mr. Watson is in
busines.
Xason-Tull.
William VI Nason, formerly chief clerk
in the Wells-Fargo offices in Portland and
now traveling auditor of the company, and
Miss Viva Tull, daughter of W. S. Tull,
of Barlow, Or., were married" at the home
of C. C. Barlow, in Oakland, Cal.. last
Thursday. They will make their home in
Oakland.
Perry-McFall.
Mr. Thomas Perry and Miss Janet Mc
Fall. of McMinnville. Or., were married
in the reception-room of the. White Tem
pi' Saturday afternoon. March 14, Dr. J.
Whitcomb Brougher officiating.
Iiightlc-Xeldeffer.
On Monday afternoon. March 16. Mr.
S. W. t.lghtle and Miss Nellie F. Neideffer
were married in the reception-room of
the White Temple by Dr. J. Whitcomb
Broughef.
AXXOCNCEMEN-TS. -
Miss Minnie Bell, leather goods buyer
for Woodard, Clarke & Co., has "re
turned from New Vork, after a six
weeks' stay, devoted to the selection
of new and original ideas In leather.
The firm has secured for Portland the
sole agency for the Mark Cross cele
brated line of leather. Including men's
and women's glove and a wide range
of new and fashionable ideas in
leather.
Mr. and Mrs. El Rheinstroni announce
the engagement of their daughter. Mil
dred, to Mr. J. A. Greenwald. of Salt
Lake City, at home at 145 north
Eighteenth street, on Sunday afternoon,
March 22 from 3 to 5.
. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Cox announce
the engagement of their niece. Clara
Louise Marye to Alfred Lindsey Blechyn
den, of Shanghai, China, the wedding to
occur the latter part of April.
...
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bruce announce the
engagement of their daughter, Beulah, to
Walter Sloan Johnson, of this city. The
wedding will take place in April.
Mr. and Mrs. Geonee W. Kendall an
nounce the engagement of their daughter.
lutnei winnlfred, to Dr. Elmon Hall
Millet.
Portland, San Francisco,Seattle
Lennon's Exclusive
Glove and Um
brella Store . -
SPRING
OPENING DAYS
Distinctive and individual styles
of the cleverest creations of the
glove manufacturers' art are
now on d i s p 1 a y at our store.
Everything that is correct and
dependable in gloves, whether for
women, men or children, in
great variety, always on hand.
309 MORRISON STREET
COMIXG EVENTS.
The following programme will be
rendered at J. P. Robertson's "fare
well" concert at Arlon Hall, Friday
evening, March 27: Overture, Scottish
airs. Stiles' orchestra; dance.. Highland
reel, Jessie Pottage, Jeanle Best, Frank
D'Arcy, Jlmmie King; song, "I Love a
Lassie," Jock Coleman; song. "Cam Ye
by Atholl," Mrs. B. Bruce-Glbb: "Ghll
Ile Callum." J. P. Robertson; song.
"Will Ye No Come Back Again?" F. T.
Crowther; glee, selected) Welsh chorus;
song, "Doon the Burn," Miss Kathleen
Lawler: dance, "Highland fling:. Jessie
Pottage, Jeanle Best. Aggie Pottage, F.
D'Arcy, Jimjnie King; song:. "A Wee
Bit o' Heather," Mrs. Walter Reed:
Scotch character sketch, J. D. Murray;
sons. "Bonnie Sweet Bessie," Miss
Helen Barstow: dance, "Sailor's Horn
pipe." Jessie Pottage. Aggie Pottage,
J. P. Robertson: "Auld Lang Syne."
Carl Denton, accompanist.
..
The art department of the Women's
Club, with Mrs. Alice Weister as chair
man, will occupy the entertainment hour
at the next regular meeting of the club.
Friday, March 27, at Women of Wood
craft hall. 3 o'clock, and a splendid pro
gramme for members and friends has
been prepared. A stereopticon lecture
will bo given hy Mrs. Weister on "Nine
teenth Century Art." illustrated by pic
tures in and out of the Luxembourg.
Mrs. Weister has traveled extensively
and has. been an eager and conscientious
student as well. She has organized the
department into a travel class, beginning
and devoting considerable time to the
Luxembourg gallery. This class, although
having been organized only within the
year, bids fair, by its enthusiasm, to be
come one of the strongest and best de
partments In the club, and one of which
the club is already justly proud. The
occasion will undoubtedly attract a large
arndance of members and their Invited
guests.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presby
terian Church will be held Tuesday,
March 23, at 1:3!) in the church. This
meeting Is of special importance, as the
final report of the year are to be given
and the election of officers for the ensu
ing year will be held. The sewing for the
afternoon will be aprons for the babies
at the Baby Home.
An entertainment and dance will be
given Sunday evening by the congre
gation Nobah Zedet k Talmud Thora, at
Jones' Hall, Front and Gibbs streets.
Emil Enna will play a group of inter
esting piano solos at Arlon Hall March
23. under the auspices of the Swedish
Singing Society.
Winslow-Meade Circle. No. 7. L. of G.
A. R., will entertain its members and
friends Tuesday evening in Drew Hall.
EXCLUSIVE
' OUTFITTERS
FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN
LVERFIE-LB
'S
FOURTH AND MORRISON" STREETS
:
LARGEST AND
LEADING FUR
MANUFACTURERS
OF THE WEST
rfield's Correct Apparel
NOVELTY SUITS AND COSTUMES Our Suit Department is now complete with the
most satisfying collection of Suits we have ever shown. There you can find just what you
have been longing for in the way of something different in a suit, whether for outing,
general wear or afternoon and evening affairs. We call particular attention to our
plainly-tailored models.
STUNNING STYLES, $35 to $40 SUITS
The style collection at each of these prices is remarkably large and varied. In fact,
EVERY IDEA in a tailored suit that is the correct thing for this season may be found
carried out in these lines. Such a wide range of styles offers unequaled opportunity for
the selection of something becoming to every figure and for all kinds of wear.
Tlie Correct Styles in Spring Goats
These may be had in styles suitable for every occa
sion. Many of them are the swagger tailor-made
styles, others plain with large sleeves, have braid
trimmings set in collar, cuffs and buttons. .
Black and Covert Jackets at $12.50, $15.0O,
$18.50, $20.00 and $25.00.
Short Tweed and Serge Coats at $7.50,- 10.00,
$12.50 and $15.00.
BONNETS FOR THE BABY
Our beautiful line of Spring Hats, and Bonnets for the babies, in
lace and straw, daintily trimmed with blossoms, flowers, laces and
ribbons, are the most reasonable in the city; also a pretty stock of
children's and misses' . new Lingerie Washable Hats, many styles.
Prices range from 35c up; to $6.00
The Supremacy of SilverfielcPs
Spring Millinery Is Recognized
It is based on the absolute
exclusiveness of each in
dividual Hat. The exhibit
is extensive, contains
many unique models, and
their beauty and distinc
tiveness will appeal to you.
NO TWO ALIKE. Dress
Hats, Semi-Dress, Walk
ing and Fetching Straws,
in variety, with many
Novelties new to Portland,
make a really notable col
lection. Your inspection
invited. We want your
verdict as to the new styles
Of Interest to Trappers
Sell your Furs to the Manufacturer direct. We pay
the highest cash prices for your Raw Furs. Send
for our new Raw Fur Price-List. FREE on request.
Remodeling and Repairing of Fur Garments
AT GREAT REDUCTIONS
The new styles for 1908 and 1909 in Fur Jackets, Boas, Ties and
Stoles are here. Bring in your Fur Garments and have them al
tered into new styles.. Great reduction on all Fur Garments.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mr. Gus Rosenblatt lias taken quarters
at the Hotel Nortonia.
Mrs. W. M. Shirley Is on a visit to
friends at Medical Springs, In Union
County.
Mrs. W. S. Sibson arrived in New York
Thursday on the Adriatic, and will arrive
In Portland this coming week.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholis Sargent and
daughter. Miss Joy, are at Del Monte
en route home from a five months' so
journ at Hotel Coronada, CaL They will
Visit at San Francisco before returning to
Portland. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon S. Rosenblatt have
taken apartments at the Hotel Nortonia,
Eleventh and Stark streets.
Mrs. S. W. Church. Miss Church and
Miss T. Church are guests at Hotel Del
Corpnado, Coronado Beach, Cal.
Mi.' and Mrs. J. B. Bridges, Jr., and
daughter have -returned from extensive
travels through Southern California.
Mrs. Rose Blbch Bauer, the well-known
soprano of this city, who has been ill
for some time, has resumed her musical
work.
Mr. and Mrs. s. H. Crawford, of New
York City, are visiting- at the home "f
their sister, Mrs. H. K. Kozer, 9-1
East Salmon street.
The many friends of Miss Belross
Sharp, a. well-known violinist, who is
studying music in the ISast, will be sorry
to learn that she is again in Bethesda
Hospital. Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati, recov
ering from the effects of another opera
tion. Mrs. C. Minsinger and daughters.
Edna and Helen, have recently re
turned home from a Winter visit to
Los Angeles, Pasadena, Oakland, San
Francisco and a general tour of Cali
fornia. Miss Edna returned with much
improved health.
sided here, was a guest at dinner on
Sunday, and made kindly inquiries for old
friends.
Miss Bessie Bandy, ..from Minneapolis,
was the guest of Miss H. C. Brown at
dinner on Friday evening.
Miss Helen Okerman returned on Mon
day from a week's visit to her home at
Beaverton.
Miss Stella Jonsrud spent Sunday at
her home at Barton.
Miss T. B. Splawn was on a visit to
Dallas, the tlrst of the week, to relatives.
Miss Muretta Tags was thu guest of
the Misses Knudsen on Friday evening,
when she treated us to some unusually
good violin music.
Miss Vivian Lacey was the guest of
Miss Splawn at lunch yesterday.
At the Women's Union.
Miss Janett Mitchell, who formerly re-
Parson's Orchestra.
Office Ellers Piano House. Residence
phone Home C 1842.
A private sale of original watercolors.
by some of the best European artists
will be held at Christiansen Art Store,
375 Stark street, corner West Park street.
Monday evening at 7:30 o dock. 1
Protect All . Miners.
WASHINGTON, March 21. Soon after
convening today the Senate entered
upon consideration of the legislative,
executive and Judicial appropriation
bill. When the committee amendment
Last Week of Our Great Removal Sale
Within a Few Days --Ten or Fifteen --We Shall be in Our Fine
iNew
urniture btore
At Fifth and Stark Streets, where we shall occupy the entire
quarter block. We are already unpacking the new Furniture.
It is worth waiting for beautiful pieces, correctly designed, in
handsome, finely finished woods. All grades are represented,
and every piece will be reasonable in price.
Before we move, however, our immense exclusive stock of
Floor Coverings and Draperies
Must Be Reduced to the Lowest Point
Carpets, "Rugs, Oriental Rugs, Linoleums, Lace Curtains, Drap
eries, Portieres all are away down in price. Our Great Re
moval Sale is a Carnival of Bargains. Buy now anything you
expect to need this Spring, as these values will never be
duplicated.
86-88 Third Street J (j JVfACK fc CO 86-88 Third Se7t
appropriating I1SS.000 for continuing
the investigation for the protection of
the lives of miners in the territories
and' the district of Alaska was called
up, Senator Knox offered an additional
amendment making- the provision ap
plying to the entire country.
Mr. Teller declared that he would not
consent to have the provision apply to
Colorado, which he said had satisfac
tory mining regulations.
Disclaiming that there was any in
tention on his part to interfere with
the states, Mr. Knox said ha believed
the etates would welcome such inves
tigation. The amendment was finally
agreed to.
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
DS. T. FELIX COCRAUD'S ORIENTAL
rPPlM AD MICiril PPiiini'iin
Senator Penrose to Recover.
PHILADELPHIA, March 21.-A phy
sician in attendance upon Senator Pen
rose declared today that the Senator U
now on a fair road to recovery.
Hanan shoes at Rosenthal's.
0,3
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FtSJ,T.lia?iaSJPrt37fifMiJf4 Str4JnlBuV
LEASE EXPIRES APRIL FIRST
CLOSING OUT
busines;
Buy rare Oriental Rugs and Carpets at prices
charged for domestics. It will pay you to buy,
even if you are compelled to store them. Only
eight more days. Store open all day and even
ing until sale closes. Bring your husband. The
greatest bargains ever offered in Portland.
GEO. JAB0UR S CO.
CORNER SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
A REAL GENUINE
MILLINERY SPECIAL
Not only for tomorrow or
next day, but all season
$8 Value $5
All the latest shapes and trimmings,
Merry Widow included. "A block or
two means a dollar or two saved."
Rose City Millinery
TWO STOEES
403 Morrison, Near 1016 595 Williams v, Ibita
i