THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, APRIL 12, 190S
drna. They fcre to lev Florid, shortly
fT Aiuuata, Georgia. (Toing latrr to I'mi
felphla. Bustota nd Washington. D. C.
Tltey r to npfnd the entire month of
May in Nw York, and at the completion
of that tim. Mr. Krohman will n-tum
to Portland, while her dauRhter will go
to Hralth CmII--. at Northampton, to
visit a. Portland jrrl. Miss Ucen Balt-ft.
and 1 attend the cotmnencement ex-
yra. Samuel Krr has uskrd in 12 sir-Is
o tra on Tuesday tn lienor of Miss Hazel
lolpb,
A most Tijoyaotc programme as given
at the Prettripnts day aathrina; of the
members of the Woman's ',ui and lhir
rionils IaM KrMay fttrn-tin. Ibsen's
Crania. "Peer liynt was Hunimartzd
and commented nnon by Dr. 14. Chap
man, and iir1?' "P'fr lynt uitf-p"
were perform od tn illustration of tlie
MeneK d-n-rihd. The nuint.iers rntitled
respectively "Morning." 'The Hall ol the
Mountain King.".' Asr's Death.' and
'"Anitra lan-e." wrr delightfully rrn
dered in trio form by Mi HeatrUe Hid
den tpinoi. Frank . Ki-lien1aub violini
Htid rVrrifnand K-nrad violoncello,
"lnstrid's Plaint' and "Tlio t-iorni" were
Kivrn ms piano poloa by Miss Beatrte
Hidden : Mrs. Ro.se Blm'h Bauer sung
"SuU-i'j? S'nfc of Sunshine-" very effec
tively, unij Mrs. Bnhong gave a charm
ing r'ndt ri tc of -?! iett s tr;tdle Sonp."
Mrs. Warren K. Thomas was accom
panist. Tin-- 'niriil of Jewudi Women cntor
taiiird Thuisday a f u-rnoi'ii witii a benefit
lard party at ttie Selling-II irseta building.
There was a larfie at tendance and a sub
stantial sum v. as. realized.
-
Cards am out for a rf ceirt ion to Ik?
given the Port fa dub by Mrs. John Mun
Jimg and Mrs. K. S. Pague April 2N.
Mrs. I. I McArthur will leave In a few
flayw fr Hrkeley, iil.. hert she will
remain for several weks hi order to at
tend th mnnnencement exerelses of the
clut of of tlx I niversity of Call
ft rnia. of huh her son. Lewis, ! t
mrnibir. She will visit friends at Urania
i'asn and Med ford on her way boutlj.
Mrs. Adolphq Wolfe and Mis Klorrin-o
AVoIfe arc eJtpectcd to return from a trip
to California..
piia-s were wop by Mrs. M. Steele and
N. P. Tomltnson. while consolation prizes
fell to Mm. K. C. Peterson and J. K.
A tch ison. Those present were : M r. and
Mrs. N. P. Tomlinaon. Mr. and Mrs. J.
K. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ctiddex.
Mr. and Mrs. K. C Pcteron. Mr. and
Mrs. S. M-Fadden, M and Mrs. K. A.
Tauseher. Mr. and Mrs. K M. Buevh!,
Mr. and Mm. M. Stride. Mrs. U A. Bailev.
Mrs. B. MOaren. Mrs. ir ChesKman.
M.aa H. Gerstfo. U I. McClire. C Victor
Smith, Julius Bailey. M. S. Macre.
The current events department of the
Portnomah Club nvt at Mrs. Florence
Sullivan's homo. 141 Sixteenth street,
rr. Mary Thompson .prldlnar. Ir.
Thompson read a valuable paper on
"Tuberculosis." Mrs. Thomas G.
Greene read an interesting chapter
from The Metropolis." Mrs. Nathan
Harris contributed an original poem.
General conversation upon the topics
tasr Side and West Side Shakespeare
classes ou Thursday afternoon. A
Rime of anaarams of Shakesporean
characters furnished tnucn amusement.
The contest resulted in a draw be
tween Mrs. F. A. Douty and Mrs. KiK
gins for the prise, a framed picture
of Anne H at -a way's cottage. Mrs.
Ktggiiis won the picture, a shakes
perean 'ineh-on was served well sea
soned with palatable quotations, be
ginning with the list of supplies
trdercJ by the little yur.n of Curds
and Cream for the feaot of the sheep
tsliearers.
A very Inlerestins meeting was held
esterday at the Portland Women's
Union. The reports of committees showed
Homethins of the splendid work this union
is m-coniplisliir.g for the young business
women of Portland. Miss Henrietta Fail
ing gave a fine rvport of the Woman's
Exchange. Mrs. William Mac Master read
S3
r-
Mr. and Mrs. Kred I
reiving cjugra tula lions
a son.
Itasrh hit re-
er the birth of
The Seattle Pont-lntelltscru er. in speak
ing of the sixth concert of the ft-attlo
tjmphoiiy Orchestra, has the following to
ht of the playing of Miss Elizabeth
Hiiwjers. vho is a sister of Mrs. K1et-her
llnn: '"Miss Kllzaheth Patterson .Sawyers
In the second number, the G minor piano
concerto of Saint Sac ns. proved a reve
lation. She has a well developed tech
nique and ptays with tine feeling and
brilliant dash. Thn opening movement
sang under her Angers and the delicate
decorative work of the composer, which
shines pre-eminently in the scherzo, was
given a imvl inu.sictanly reading. The
presto was nri-ve-tingling; In its inten
sity. Miss Sawyers was given an ova
tion by the latest audience, of the sym
phony iicasun.
m m m
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Walthew. of
Seattle, are receiving congratulations
over the birth of a son on April 9. Mrs.
Walthew was formerly Miss Kvelyn Steel,
of this city, a sister of Mrs. Charles
Warrens.
Mr. and Mrs. George Good and Miss
Frances Ijtwis left on Thursday for New
York, sailing thence for Europe.
NANCY LEE.
KVKNTS OV TJ1K WEEK.
Mi as Maude Steadinan entertained in
formally at her home Thursday after
noon in honor of her guest. Miss Ruth
Bradford, of San Francisco. The rooms
were decorated with jonquils. Those
who contributed to the afternoon's
pleasure were: Miss Ahlraa II ai lock.
Mis Clara Howell and Miss Nona Law.
ler, whose charming voices were heard
to advantage in several sols. Mrs. Earl
H. Parker served water ice and Mrs.
Irving Patter poured coffee, while Miss
Jean Lyons and Mtss Harriet Kern as
sisted in serving. Those- who called
during the afternoon were Miss Earle
H. Parker. Mrs. Irving Potter, Mrs.
Henry Frank. Mrs. William Harold
Stalger. Miss Daisy Dean, Miss Helen
Hudson, of The Dalles; Miss Ethel
Kern. Miss Nelle Peterson. Miss Sarah
Kogers. Miss Florence Walrath, Miss
Clara Howell. Miss Florence Bigger,
Miss Jessie Peterson, Miss Mildred
Walrath, Miss Parthenia Dukehart,
Miss Harriet Kern. Miss Daisy Mans
field, Miss Nona Law lor. Miss Jean Ly
ons. Miss Ahlma Halloek. Miss Flora
Dunham, Miss Dolcte Mansfield and
Miss Mayme West. '
The East Side Jolly Twelve Afternoon
Five Hundred Club gave their final party
st M. Steele's. IMS E. Taylor street, on
Thursday evening. April H, by entertain
ing their husbands and friends. The first
re-Cl
'if- .
LARGEST AND
LEAEING FUR
MANUFACTURERS
OF THE WEST
"ciot h and Rlosonts.
71
EXCLUSIVE
OUTFITTZES
FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN
M AI.TKR iU LB WIS BOI.LAM. TWO ROS OK MR. ADD MRS. W. W .
BOLL AM.
of thr day. followed. The home de
partment of the Portnomah Club will
meet next Wednesday. April ID, with
Mrs. O. M. Sherer. :101 Holladay ave
nue. Take any ear over Steel bridge.
Visitors to the department were Mrs.
V. M. Braneh and Miss Constantine,
buth of whom sang several songs.
...
The Tuesday Afternoon Club met with
Mrs. G. M. Olinei, with Mrs. Whiimer ia
charge of the following prosTamme: Roll
call, beinjj responded to by quotations
from Nathaniel Hawthorne: "History of
Periodicals Before 1810." Mrs. George
Boynton; "The Development 'of the
Periodical." Mrs. Harry K. Chipman:
"Sketch of Francis Jeffreys," Mrs. G. C.
Kshelman; "Sketch of Sydney Smith,"
Mrs. William V. Amos; reading, from
Charles Lamb, Mrs. A. A. Bailey. Mrs.
Kate Sleadman was a guest ,of the Club.
Refreshments were served during the so
cial hour. The Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Harpy K. Chipman, East
Thirty-second and' Clinton, April 14. Take
W.-R. car.
...
The young ladies of Nashville and vi
cinity, ou the Mount Scott car line, gave
a leap year party In the Nashville Hall
last Friday evening. At 8 o'clock each
young lady called at the home of a young
man and escorted him to the hall, where
a very pleasant evening was spent in
dancing, until 11 o clock, when a delicious
luncheon was served. The hall was beau
tifully decorated with orange and green
bunting and Oregon grape.
.
.-.......;.. .n.. uH T O ( ' In 1 1-( )i were
pleasantly surprised at their home, 597
Holly street, March 30. by a number
... th.i. ......!, Tha flmo wnn Hn.nt
In games and dancing. Refreshment
were served, i nose present were: .wr.
and Mrs. Theodore Jensen. Mr. and Mrs.
Parellus, Mrs. Lamb. Mr. and Mi.
Charles Jensen, Mrs. Carr, Miss Hall,
Miss Marion B. Nicholson, Mls Ruth
n w mi-.. Clio Panrh Hfic. 17.11.
1-amb, Miss Ioulse Royes. Mrs. C. E.
Foster, Mrs. Royes, Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Gharrard, Lawrence Stevens. Qulmby
Mathews. Frank Ingram. Mr. Kelley
and Herbert Royes.
Mrs. Julia T Barr entertained the
I the treasurer's report. The president
Mrs. Mann, gave a brief account of
, the lectures and musical recitals. The
. annual meeting will be held next month.
! .Mrs. c. R. Templeton. Mrs. M. C IJeorge
; and Mrs. H. 11. Northup. were appointed
I as a nominating committee,
i - ...
I The teachers of the Ockly Green
School. Maryland avenue, were delight
fully entertained at a luncheon given
by Mrs. W. M. DeLIn at her home. 1255
Patton avenue, last Tuesday. Those
present were Principal J. B. Easter,
Mrs. A. B. Stone, Mrs. Anna Read,
Misses Mary Ritner, Minerva Gleason,
Marie Falb. Edith Bloom, Margaret
Champer, Bernice Church. Blancho
Mickey, Arvina Bach, Emma Bircher
and S. E. Hunter, supervisor of music
in the public schools.
Mrs. Baty, assisted by her daughter,
delightfully entertained the Poliee Offi
cers' Wives' Social and Aid Society at
her home on San Rafael street last
Wednesday evening. Dainty refreshments
Here served and several new members
enrolled. Preparations were made fr a
party and musicale to be held Tuesday,
April 14, at the Artisans Hall, Abtngton
building, from 2 to 7 P. M., to which the
public and all officers and their families
or friends are cordially Invited. Refresh
ments will be served.
A charming musicale was given at the
Hassalo Congregational Church Monday
evening. April 6, by . a number of Miss
Helen Bars tow's pupils. The Misses Alice
S. Lewis and Lenore Gregory, sopranos;
Miss Roslna Mcintosh, contralto, and W.
H. Underwood, tenor. Julius V. Seyler,
a concert pianist who has recently come
to Portland from Detroit, assisted. The
Chopin Ballade. Op. 47. was beautifully
rendered, to which he responded with Le
Papillon Elude by Levallee.
Following are the names of the soloists
at the last meeting of Mrs. Walter Reed's
Tuesday Afternoon Club: Miss Emma
Harlow, Miss Bertha Dart, of St. Helens;
Miss Helen Holbrook. Miss Marion Brodie,
Miss Eva Scott, of Milwaukie; Mies Irene
Hurd. of Bellingham Bay; Miss Margaret
Maekinnon.
The Toun? Iari.ies Guild of St. James'
EXCLUSIVE
EASTER MILLINERY
There is a decided difference, a unique indi
viduality, an artistic something' about the
Silverfield Hats that make them far mora
desirable than any others. Our Millinery
stock is in splendid condition, full and com
plete just as it should be and then, too,
the prices are so low that to offer special
prices becomes almost an impossibility. Buy
your Easter Hat now.
ORDER YOUR EASTER
' HAT NOW
To those ladies desiring to make their own Easter
Eats, we call particular attention to our Un
t rimmed Millinery Department. We are showing
a great variety of New Spring Shapes, Trim
mings, Malines, Wings, Artificial Flowers, Feath
ers, -Velvets, Ribbons, etc.; in fact, all the materi
als for the making of a hat, at most economical
prices. Our experienced salesladies will be
pleased to aid you in the selection of shape and
trimmings.
EASTER FASHIONS at SILVERFIELD'S
At no other time of the year do women pay so much attention to their
attire. Almost every woman needs a stylish new Suit a pretty and
becoming; Hat, new Gloves, Veiling:, dainty Underweas, and many
other things. The young- girls must have pretty white dresses and
new hats. Everyone looks forward to Easter. Here you will find the
most fashionable suits,' millinery and other necessities in Easter attire
creations of master designers in Europe and America.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
AN UNUSUAL BEFORE-EASTER SALE OF
FROG
KS
We are not" purveyors of cheap things. Never have
carried thepi; donot; will not. Our price range prin
cipally runs from $40 to $75. We carry a few numbers
at $25 to $35 but not many. Sincejthe financialdepres
sion, we have observed that MANY WOMEN ARE
SEEKING TO PAY A LITTLE LESS THIS SEA
SON FOR THEIR FRO CKS. To cover that situation
fully, we place on sale Monday the largest number of
Frocks we have ever presented, which sell ordinarily
at $40, $45, and even up to $50, including the longer
Coat Suits, and
have placed all in
one great collec
tion, from
you make
choice at.
jwhich
your
Hundreds will attest their appreciion of these un
usual values and uncommon designs on Monday.
EASTER FURNISHINGS
The new Easter Costume would be incomplete, indeed, without the
finishing touches which we are prepared to offer in the greatest
variety, such as Gloves, Neckwear, Handkerchief Beits, Bags,
Combs, etc. We are in a position with our large stocks of these
articles to fill every wish your fancy may suggest.
PERFECT FACILITIES FOR FUR STORAGE
NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR FURS REMODELED AT REDUCED PRICES. Stored free of charge. We are the biggest
buyers of Raw Furs in the West. As Manufacturing Furriers, we pay the very highest price for raw furs. Send for our Price List.
Lutheran Church, was entertained by
Mrs. H. A. Fredrick at her home. 423
Hassalo street, at the monthly business
and social meeting of the Guild Tuesday
evening. April 7. An enjoyable evening
was spent, with about 30 present.
.
The meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary
to the A. O. H.. last Monday night, in
the W. O. W. Hall. Eleventh street, was
largely attended. Four new members
were initiated. Miss Daisy Dunning acted
as sentinel. The meeting was closed with
music by Mrs. K. Conway.
COMING EVENTS.
Thf Ollipodrlda Girla have issued in
vitations for their Kaster dancing party,
which will be given at Ringler's Hall.
Friday evening, April 24. The patronesses
are: Mrs. W. Swart. Mrs. John Magin
nis, Mrs. Alfred Kirkland and Mrs. J. Bl
Pove?.
Invitations have been issued for a mu
sicale to be given tomorrow night at the
"Moot Room." W. O. W. Hall, Eleventh
and Washington streets, by the Clan Mac
leay. No. 122, Order of Scottish Clan.
Among those who will take part in the
programme are: Miss Ethel M. Lytic.
Miss Alice Juston. Miss Rosina Mcintosh,
Miss Julia Colo. Clansmen John Lockh;ft
and J. D. Murray. Pipe-Major J. H. Mac
rioinihl. ('liief James Oormuck, Professor
J. G. MACK & GO.
Announce
f orTuesday morning, April
the fourteenth
the opening of their fine
new furniture store
FIFTH AND STARK STS.
" - r 'wTT-wita-TTT nni F "
-fc. v r i 4 v- i
Zi-L J -il i
J. Hutchinson and Stiles' orchestra. Danc
ing will follow.
A Passion week choral service will be
rendered in the First Congregational
Church on Wednesday evening, April 15,
at "7:45 o'clock, by Mrs. Rose Bloch
Bauer. soprano: Mrs. "W. A. T. Bushong,
contralto: Dr. George Ainslle. tenor: W.
A. Montgomery, baritone: Miss Elizabeth
Sawyers, orgapist.
Rev. Luther R. Dyott. D. D., will de
liver a brief address. The following vocal
numbers win be given: Tenor and bass
(Concluded on Pap B.
H. B. LITT
351 WASHINGTON STREET
Ladies9 mmd Miss!
SUITS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Formerly to ct Sm
"V v
Formerly fco at
0 $ss
Formraerly to &.t
$70
w
AHST;
Formerly to tit !Srv
$15
Nome Clhaurgetl
Oa Mcnaiy