2
THE SUNDAY OREGOMAV. PORTLAND. APRIL 12. 1 DOS.
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THK new4 WuHoniir lall bus - been
.ohospn for the st-cond and laHt a-tpi-mbly,
on Thursday, April :!, whlcl)
will be one of the MiT:artfut 4mns part
ies the yfat! Parson's Orchestra will
furnthh the iriusie The petloncses are
to be Mrs.- Thodor6 R W'ileox, Mr.
Kfrhurd KWfr. . Mr, Jlelen Ludd Cor
bVtt. Mrs. C. R Hoebe. Air. W. B. Ayer,
Mrs. Hu!t Wilson. Mrs.' W. J. Burns,
Mr. Wiltiam H. ' Warrens. Mrs. W. C.
Alvcrd. Mrs. J. Wesley Uidd, Mrs. K. A.
. J. Mackenzie and Mrs. J. C. Alnsworth.
It will'be pUdVdnt news' td learn tUat
Mr. uutMrt. Chauncy Winslow,' whose
inarriagV was r eently 4?tU'.brated In
dwitzciiand, are expected to return in
the nttir future to Portland, where they
are to reside They, however, have not
as yet saiied from Kurope owintf to tho
fact that Mr. Winslow has been ill.
. .
After a pleasant month in Epypt, Mr.
and Mrs. W. K. Kobertson, Miis Nan
Ilobt rtson, Mary, Dave and Jack Robert
son visited in Jerusalem and spent also
a fortnight in Greece, leaving thence for
Naples. They are now in i.ome, where
they will remain until faster.
Mis Henrietta and Miss May Failing
will leave soon for St. i'aul where they
will visit Major and Mrs. Cabell. Later
they will go to New "York, where they
will remain until mid-Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. I Rush and their
daughter. Miss A Ha Rushfc are to leave
for a lour of the world, sailing from
New York on the 16th. Alias Brady, an
aunt of Miss Rush, is at present a yuest
at their residence. Upon their return
home, via the Orient, they will be joined
by Miss Brady in Japan. bile abroad
they w ill do much motor lug, and incl
dently purchase a French car, -whic Miss
Rush, who is a clt-ver chaff euse, will
drive. Miss Hazel I'iiant. a Spokane (If.
lu Unite, Is at present a Uest at the
Ruth residence.
Miss Haiti Dolph, who is a favorite
among: both the younger and older sets,
returned last week front a delightful visit
Kant. Miss Potph left early in Septem
ber, going rust with hep brother, Wil
liam Vanderbill Dolph, who entered Wil
liams College at that time, fcshe again
visited her brother en- route home, and
in the interim w as entertained in Wash
ington, Rochester and Naw York, being
in Gotham during the opera season.
During the abfence of Mr. and Mrs. R.
1 Rush on their tour of the world, their
residence on Everett and Twenty-third
streets Is to bo occupied by Airs. A. M.
Williams formerly of The Dalles, the
mother of Mrs. George Marshall and Mrs.
Russell feowall. Mrs. Williams has re
cently resided" in SeaUlt. where her hand
some diiughtcr. Miss Florence Williams,
is a steal favorite. Miss. Williams has
lately returned from a motor trip through
California with Seattle friends. While
outh she received many attentions when
a guest of her sister, Mrs.' Dunne, for
merly Mi ; Jeatjette Williams. Mrs. j
Williams left recently for the East, where ,
she will attend ihe graduating exercises
of her on, Robert Williams, at the Uni- :
versity of Virginia. Mr. Williams is
Stanford man.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick- B. Gifford aw i
ci uislrg on the Mediterranean en route
to Espt.
During her brief stay, Mrs. Patrick
Campbell was invariably the cynosure of
all eyes wherever she appeared. Her
gowns, however, were cot particularly no- (
liveable fir their smartness, being cut on
severe lines and invariably of -somber j
hue, with one exception, a Copenhagen
blue voile, with pluni?d hat to match,
which she wore when driving- about the '
streets and park in a victoria. Whether j
driving 01 dining. Mrs. Campbell was at ;
all times accompanied by her famous lit"
tie Japanese terikr, Pinky Panky' Pop,
w ho is now 17 years of ase.
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leave soon for San Francisco to be present
at the time of the reception of the fleet.
White there they will visit with Lieutenant
Wiley, U. S. N., brother-in-law of Mr.
Wood, who is well known nerefc having
visited on several occasions in Portland,
with Mrs. Wiley, who was Miss Bertha
Wood. Lieutenant Wiley is now attached
to the battleship Kentucky and is de
tailed on a three years' cruise. In the
Interim Mrs. Wiley is living abroad,
where the children are at school in Switz
erland. On the laiit of this month Andrew Kerr
will sail for Scotland, visiting his old
home at Newton Stewart.
Mrs. G. Walter Oatee was hostess at a
prettily appointed luncheon on Friday,
which she gave for Miss Dorothy Kin
ney, of Salt Lake. Additional guests
were Mrs. George Marshall, Miss Fanny
Brown. Mrs. James Dougherty and Miss
Alice Salisbury.
Cards were received thid week for the
wedding" of Miss Lacey Stuart Johnson,
of Virginia, to Preston W. Smith, which
Is to take place in Washington. D. C. at
air. and .Mjg, axufa.y4, y-fj! 1 VlUill. j& ilivW ul 'April.
Miss Johnson Is a member of one of the
oldest families of Virginia. The wedding,
which is to be a smart affair, is to take
place at the home of Miss Johnson's aunt
at the Capital. Mr. Smith is a son of the
late Preston C- Smith, and a grandson
of Joseph S. Smith, a former Oregon
Congressman. He Is a great-grandson of
the late Thomas Carter, whose residence
rear" Portland Heights has long been onfi
of the landmarks of the city.
Mr. Frank Wilder, who left some weeks
aso for Europe with Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Rlyth and their small son. has returned.
As yet the Blyths, who have pow a second
sun, are si ill in England, though they are
planning to return this Summer.
A number of friends were at the depot
last evening to bid bon voyage to Dr. and
Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, Mrs. Howard Math
er, and Miss Martha Hoyt, who left for
San Francisco, prior to sailing for a
10-weeks' trip to Tahiti.
Mrs. L. H. Tarpley and Miss Genevieve
Thorppson left fur San Francisco, where
they will visit for some weeks to- conic.
Yearly the Old Ladies Home tea at the
Hobart Curtis is the principal event of
Easier week, and thi year is to be no
exception to the rule. The reception com
mittee will be composed of the president,
Mrs. P. J. Mann, and vice-president. Miss
Edith Nicholson, with the following- addi
tional hostesses: Mrs. W. S. Ladd. Mrs.
H. W. Corbett. Mrs. Hannah Robertson,
Mrs. Robert Livingstone. Mrs. H. L. Plt
toek. Mrs. H. C. Evkenerser. Mrs. D. P.
Thompson. Mrs. D. W. Wakefield, Mrs.
James F. Failing. Mrs. H. a Glle. Mrs.
Martin Winch. Miss Abbie L. Atwood and
Miss Henrietta Palling. The programme
is to ba under the direction of Mrs. War
ren E. Thomas, the, candy byotii to b
under Mif EiTie Houghton, the lemonade
table in charge of Mrs, Herbert Holman,
and the refreshments under the direction
of Mrs. C E. S. Wood and Mrs. J. G.
Gauid. The follow ins matrons are to
serve at the tea table: Mrs. Charles EL
Curry, Mrs. John Eben Young;. Mrs, Wal
ter V. Smith and Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, as
sisted by Miss Leslie Knapp, Miss Mar
jorie Noble. Miss Maida Hart. Miss Muriel
Williams. Miss Caroline Kamm, Mi?s Eva
Jones. Miss Mildred Nichols and Miss Dor
othy Holbrook. The tea Is to be given on
Monday. April . from 2 till 5 in the
drawing-rooms of the Hobart Curtis.
a
Miss Floretta Elmore, of Astoria, is the
guest 'for a fortnight of Mr. and Mrs.
Guy W. Talbot.
.
Miss Laura Dunne has been the honor
jruest at a numbsr of small affairs. Miss
Ethel Shea entertained Thursday with a
plate shower and bridge. At bridge Mtes
Ditchburn and Mies Howell were the prize
winners. The guests were Miss Delta
Watson. Mrs. George Barker, Mirs Wiley,
Mrs. Harry Humphrey. Mrs. Otto Prael,
Miss Lucille Dunne, Mrs. George WUlard
Brown. Mrs. Millard Holbrook, Miss Annie
Shea and Mrs. S. C. Spsncer.
Next week there will be considerable en
tertaining for Miss Dunne. Monday even
ing Mrs. Harry Humphrey will entertain
at cards, and Tuesday Mrs. George Barker
(Miss Semele Groat) will give a luncheon
at the Portland, followed by a bridge at
Miss Delta Watson's home.
'
Enthusiasm is still being manifested
among the members of the Fortnightly
Dancing Club, which was held on Monday
last at Murlark. Hall. In spite of the
counter attraction of Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell, the attendance was excellent, while
a number of dinners pfeceded the class
and several supper parties followed. Mr
and Mrs. Patterson Hffingcr were dinner
hosts that evening, entertaining Mr. and
Aire. W. C. Alvord," and Mr. and Mrs.
John Siiepard, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley
Ladd. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Insley, Mr.
and Mrs. John K. Kollock and Dr. and
Mrs. Skene. Dr. and Mrs, George White
sides entertained also on Monday even
ing. A supper party following had as Its
hosts Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Stout, whose
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley
Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Muir, Mr.
and Mrs. John K. Kollock and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Chenery.
Dr. and Mrs. -. Geo.rge Whitesideg were
also supper hosts at their residence.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Lang and Miss Gladys
Lang have returned from a visit in St.
Paul with Mrs, Dittenhoffer (Miss Made
line Lang), who with. Mr. and Mrs. Dit
tenhoffer and their attractive child. Is to
visit here this Summer.
The first concert of the Portland
Symphony Orchestra, which was such
an artistic and financial success, is to
be followed by an evening; performance
to take place at the Heili on Thurs
day, April 30. Mrs. Walter Reed con
tralto, and Henry Bettman, violinist,
are to be the soloists.
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Miss Agnes Hill, the brides-elect, has
been the motif the past week for many
dainty affairs. Her wedding: to Mr.
Horace Chapman is to t:ke place
Easter Tuesday at S:30 P. M. at Trin
ity Church. The nuptials will -be
unique from the fact that in lieu of
having bridesmaids, four matrons and
Ui Ids are to compose the bridal cor
tege, all wearing their wedding robes.
They are. to be-Mrs. Benjamin Gadsby
(Miss Daisy Freeman), Mrs. Walter
Gadsby .(Miss Beatrice Hill), Mrs. L.
Nathan Sweet, and Mrs. Ambrose
Scott (Miss Frances Honeyman). Miss
Judith Scott is to be maid of honor,
and the ushers will be Mr. Benjamin
Gadsby, Mr. Arnold Rothwell, Mr.
Walter Gadsby and Mr. Ambose Scott.
Mr. L. N. Sweet is to attend Mr. Chap
man. The most elaborate affair last
week for the bridal party was given
by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gadsby at
their attractive home ' . on Overton
street, which was lavishly arranged
with early Spring flowers. On Friday
afternoon Misses Eva and Mildred
Lung entertained for Miss Hill with a
luncheon, and the same afternoon a
bridge party was grlven In her honor
Jointly, by Mrs. John H. Scott and Mrs.
Leslie Scott at the former's-residence.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. F. H. Alllston
was a bridge hostess, and in the eve
ning Mr. Arnold Rothwell entertained
the bridal party at his apartments on
Willamette Heights,
A theater party at Mrs. Patrick
Campbell's performance of "The Noto
rious Mrs. Ebbsmlth," followed by a
supper at the Portland Grill, included
Dr. and Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. S. Wood and Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Ayer.
A most auspicious musical event was
the opening concert Friday night at the
Armory of the first annual music fes
tival of the Chicago Symphony Or
chestra and the Portland Choral Soci
ety of 800 voices, which was a great
musical and social success, and won
many compliments. The orchestral
programme was a treat, as was also
the singing -by the Portland chorus of
Max Bruch's cantata, "Fair Ellen."
Yesterday afternoon a popular orches
tral concert, "was given 'and In the
eveping a symphony orchestral pro
gramme, with- a fine rendition of that
choral gem of Goring-Thomas. "Swan
and Skylark." ' This afternoon ths
"Messiah" will he sung, ' and tonight
the festival closes with tho most pre
tentious concert of all, participated In
by orchestra and soloists.
Madame Von Bolton and Miss Von
Bolton and Miss "Nicholson entertained dh
matrons yesterday- afternoon at tea. An
Interesting form of entertainment was
the reading of several personal letters from
Miss Wilson and Miss Faulkner, two bril
liant English women relative .to the third
tour of the world which they have re
cently completed. Mrs." Daniel Shindler
and Miss lone Dunlap poured tea.
'
Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Laura Dunne,' the eldest daughter of
Colonel and Mrs. David I. Dunne, to
John Kerr, a nephew of Governor Cham
berlain, which is to take place . Wednes
day, April 22, at the Dunne residence,
on Seventeenth street. Miss Lucile Dunne
is to be maid of honor and Frank Dunne,
of San -Francisco - the best man. Miss
Ethel Shea is to be the other attendant,
and is also to sing.'
..
The annual baseball game under the
direction of the Fruit and Flower Mission
Day Nursery, 4s to be Ireld on the Mult
nomah Field, on June 2a The game last
season was most sucoessful and largely
attended and this year is to he again
sf
WEDDING
AVU VISITING CARDS.
VV. G. SMITH S GO.
WASHINGTON BIIVDI.VG,
Cor. fourth atad Wahlatoa fit.
The Store Noted for Bet Good at Lowest Frice
Tke New Red ucetl Price List formahjng Write for It
Our Annual
EASTER SUIT SALE
Starts Tomorrow
"VVe want every woman in this city and surronniling territory to
view this splendid showing of high-class wearing apparel. Come
whether you car to purchase or not it's always a pleasure
for us to show our goods. Starting to
morrow morning: this Great Easter Sale
will confinue throughout the week and
the values we offer are exceptionally
good ones even for us to offer. - Only
a few of the bargains are listed in this
ad you'll find hundreds more through
out the store equally as good, if cot bet
ter. No charge will be made for neces
sary alterations. Included in this sale
are about 30 high-grade sample suits
this season's -very best styles and color
ings which we are going to close out
at 60c on the dollar.
Suits $12.50
"Women's aud Misses' New Tailored
Suits', in light and dark browns, navy,
garnet, green, black, etc.! semi-fitted
jacket and skirt, in full plaited styles
very best $18.00 values; CIO Rfl
' Special Monday and TuesdayP"fJU
Fine Tailor-Made Suits
Our entire line of high-grade Suits, ranging in price from
$27.50 to $35.00, on sale at twenty-three eighty-fve. This lot
takes in without reserve fully three dozen elegant new suits
that haven't been in the house ten days, as well as a line of
samples bought at 60c on the dollar. All popular styles are
represented and a complete range of latest color- COQ OP
ings. Choice, each ip&OtOU
$7 Silk Petticoats $3,98
The greatest Petticoat bargain ever offered by any store at any
time. Made from pure taffeta silk, with silk under ruffle
and deep flounce -a complete line of all the popular shades,
including rose, gray, green, wine, black and blue standard
$7.00 values the world over. On sale Monday and Tuesday
only at this special low price. Mail orders CPQ OS
filled .fpo.yo
Voile Skirts
Fine imported black voile Dress
Skirts, made in the popular
new gored styles, trimmed with
bands of taffeta set with cluny
insertion very stylish and de
sirable and best regular $25.00
values. Monday Q1Q 7
and Tuesday WIS' O
White Waists
350 white lawn Waists on. sale
Monday and Tuesday at half
price. Come in long or short
sleeves in pretty lace and em
broidery trimmed styles or in
the popular plain tailored ef
fect with starched cuffs and
collar dozens of different pat
terns to pick from; best regu
lar $2.00 and $2.50 CI 1 Q
value; each. I P'-jr
"Merry Widow
Novelties
"Merrv ..Widow" Veils,
Siarfs," Ties, Hosiery, Belts,
Belt Buckles, Hack Combs,
Purses and Parasols.' If it's
pew, you'll find it here first,
and our prices are always the
lowest.
Bargains in
Underwear
for Women
Portland's leading Under
wear store offers for tomor
row, Tuesday aud Wednesday
the following very special
values. Read.
Women's and
Misses' fine rib
bed sleeveless
Vets, best 17c
grade. on sale
Monday and Tues
day at, spee..lO
Women's fine
French lisle
sleeveless Vests,'
in black, beauti
fully finished and
standard 50o
grade; spec..lO?
Women's and Misses fine
Swiss ribbed sleeveless Vests,
with deep laee yoke our best
regular 20c quality; 2-day
special ,12V'j?
Women's fine knit Union
Suits knee length, lace
trimmed and splendid 75c
quality anywhere. Monday
and Tuesday 50
Women's fine knit Pants, lo
trimmed and; our best 35e
grade. On sale Monday and
Tuesday, special, pair...25
AVomen's jersey ribbed Vesta
in sleeveless and wing sleeves,
lace trimmed or plain, also
in out sizes; special 2o$
Regular $1.25
Dress Goods
79
c
a yard. On sale Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, any
piece of $1.25 crepe de chine
or voile, colors only, in the
house at 79 cents a yard.
Colors are tan, gray, cham
pagne, blue and brown. Posi
tively the best bargain in
high-grade dress goods ever
offered.
PATTERNS J7lPRJ fjlOllnJf PAS
MAN! STYLES J 7 LJ.iwnwaT) MAN! STYLES
NOW READY ' '' J 1 ' NOW READY
Corner Third and Morrison Streets
played by a team of bankers against a
team of doctors and lawyers.
Mrs. Matheson. of Billings, Mont., is
to arrive on Wednesday from Victoria, B.
C, where she has been a nuest of her
brother, Samuel Panton. While here she
is to visit with Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Panton:
Mifls fltella Frohman writes from St.
Augustine, Florida, where she Is at pres
ent with her mother, Mrs. I. Frohman.
at the Hotel Ponce Deleon. Since leav
ing here Miss Frohman has been pleas
antly entertained mhfie viMtttne In Pass-
Carter Htngerte
Steer, Jainty and becom
ing, always in perfect taste',
netting lias yet teen cre
ated ttat takes tte place of
ttese service atle li ngerie
waists, especially for tte
Easter season. Made of fine
Frenct mull, tandkerctief
linen and allover emtroid
ery, in styles distinctive of
Tte H,ouse of Tone
Sleeves tott Mandarin and
"tte new talf-fitting, also
epaulet etoulders. Trim-
of Fillet embroidery
Net, Cluny, Maltese, Point
Vanise and Baty Inst in
serts, tuclcs and plaits. Also
popular tailored models in
elegant linen witt tucks and
plaits ttat give ' tte long
stouldered effect. A par
ticularly complete assort
ment of ttese waists for
$1.50, $2, $3.00
$4.50 to $10.00
partftolometo C
Tte House of Tone
oittp&ttp
392 Wastington Street