THE STJyDAT OREGOXgy, PORTLAND, MARCH . 21, 1009.
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Two of the city's leading vocalists, who
lm not vet been -Milctn- In TnrHon nrat- '
tame, ua to sing the solo for the afore
mentioned dance.
The Irish Harvest dance is in charite
of Miss Margaret Burke, Miss Gussie
Marshall, Mrs. Q. M. Ma-cruder. Mrs.
James A. Beckett and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien. 1
The dancers are; Mrs. Paul Vial. Mrs.
Syril Maginnls, Mrs. Morris Greg.
Miss Josephine Cronan, Miss Anne
O'Brien. Miss Helen Maginnls, Miss
Nona' Lawler. Miss Irene Higgins, J. A.
Becnett. Cass Campbell-. William Bel
cher, Fred Martin, J. M. Tees. T. "W.
Alexander, Herbert Clemens and Victor
Cullen.
The Fluffy Ruffles-dance will be given
en under the chaperonage of Mrs. Hunt
Lewis, Mrs. Peter Kerr. Mrs. Henry
Haueman. and Miss Louise Flanders.
The dancers are: Misa Becky Biddle,
Miss Marjorle Hausm&n. Miss Winifred
Ixrwis. Miss Margaret Boot, Miss Meta
Buehner, Miss Hammond. Miss Jorothy
Morrison, Miss Jean Brownlie, Lester
Hodson. Chester O. Murphy. Mr. Davis,
Don Monroe, MK Unander, James Alex-
nder, Mr. Ketchum and Harold Sawyer,
- ?
Admirers of Miss Josephine Pitkin.
the Tonns JJew York-artist who is so
favorably known for her animal stud
ies, will be interested to know of her
contemplated trip to the Coast, which
will probably take place in Jane, when
she will be the guest of Mrs. Hugh
Hume. Miss Pitkin is well known in
art circles, and her delineation of ani
mal life rs perhaps as sincere as any of
her older contemporaries. She is de
scribed as an unusually attractive
young girl of petite blonde tvne. with
masses of aolden hair and" an animated
vlvaciousness of manner. Her work is
characterised by originality in compo
sition and Harmony of color tones that
stamps it wtth individuality and value.
Herv conceptions are especially faithful
in portrayal. Miss Pitkin is greatly in
terested In painting animals and birds
in their natural environments, and will
undoubtedly find fascinating material
among 'jthe beautiful pheasants, blue
grouse and unlimited number of birds
of lovely plumage, to say nothing of
the fine types of animals found on the
ranches of Oregon.
m
Miss Marjorle Barrows,' of St. Paul,
arrived Friday morning to be a guest of
Misa Lisa Wood. Miss Barrows Is a
niece of Mr. and Mrs. Drake, of Bend,
Or., with whom Miss Wood traveled
abroad.
It is to be regretted that Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Sykes. who have made many
friends during their Jour years' residence
here, leave soon to make New York
their future home. Mr. Sykes goes East
to become vice-president of the Electric
Bond & Share Company, of New York.
The president of the company is Sydney
Z. Mitchell, formerly of Seattle, who
married the handsome Miss Alice Bell
or Salem. Mrs. Mitchell is a sister of
Mrs. Robert Davis and an aunt of Mrs.
Dom J. Zan.
On Thursday morning Mr. and Mrs. C.
F. Adams returned from their trip South.
The weather in California was excep
tionally fine, so the trip to Texas and
Salt Lake was curtailed. Instead they
spent over a fortnight at the Hotel Pot
ter. In Santa Barbara, and went to Coro-
nado for the polo tournament. While
in San Francisco they were at the Fair
mont. Contrary to expectations that Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Hurlburt would reside in
Portland, they have Just decided to take
up their residence In Hood .River at their
newly acquired apple orchard, which is
situated about four miles west of the
town. However, the nearness will per
mit of their frequent visits here, at least
Tor the large and more formal affairs.
The ranch is adjacent to the country
place of Mr. Hurlburt's cousin, Philip
Carroll. Mr. Hurlburt has already left
for Hood River and Mrs. Hurlburt is
to leave tomorrow. .Mrs.- Hurlburt was
formerly "the popular Miss Leslie Knapp.
.
.Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wright are receiv
ing congratulations over the arrival of
a daughter, which was born -on Friday.
Miss Cornelia Cook has gone East to
visit her sister. Cully Cook, who is at
tending a finishing school in Boston. . Be
fore returning home in June they will
both Join a house party which is to be
given by some college girls la New York.
William R. Moore has returned from
a two-month's trip to New York . and
Washington, D. C. In the latter city he
attended the inauguration ceremonies
and was also entertained by Paymaster
William S. Broughton, who is stationed
on the Connecticut. Ferdinand Burg-
dorff, the well-known artist, arrives to
day to be Mr. Moore s guest. Mr. Burg-
dorff recently gave an exhibition of his
(((
Established 1884. '
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!
m m fin
SoU-IJJUL 1879
351 Washington Street
Ladies and. Misses'
Plain Tailoredl
SUSS- r7S2ZZ
AN absolute dearth of entertaining I T.
has marked the pasting . of the I Wi
concert . Tuesday, given by the greatr
Kusntan pianist, Lhevinne, who - lias
been called "the young Rubenstein."
His programme proved him to be a
master technician, as wall as showing
an emotional side, and one was im
pressed with his force and collosal
power of seeming limitless reserve.
This was the last of the series of the
successful concerts under the Lois
teers-Wynrf Coman direction.
While there have been no formal af
fairs, the entire week has been devote
to rehearsals for the Klrmess. which
practically monopolizes conservational
attention. The Third Regiment, O. N.
.. has generously donated the great
auditorium at the Armory for the four
nights and a matinee. Already 20 of
the boxes have been disposed of by Mr.
Thomas Scott Brooke at $100 apiece.
The box-holders are: Miss Failing,
Miss May Failing, A. L. Mills. Wi J.
Hums. Mrs. W. S. Ladd. H. I. Corbett.
I. N. Fletschner, Mrs. H. J. Corbett. Mrs.
C. H. Lewis, J. V. Newklrk, S. Frank.
'. Scott Brooke, W. B. Aver. Adolnhe
olfe. Peter Kerr and Thomas Krr
Kdward Cooktngham.. W. D. Wheel
wright. T. B.. Wilcox. J. C. Ainsworth,
Various booths which will no doubt
prove a fruitful source of revenue are
to be arranged around the arena,
among them the lemonade booth in
charge of Miss Klenor Gile, an art and
stationery booth presided over by Mrs.
William L. Woods, where picture pos
tals of the dancers in costume will be
sold, also some art treasures which
have been donated for sale at auction.
A number of the matrons representing
the executive board of the Woman's
Exchange, and members of the needle
work and household committees of the
same institution will have charge of the
buffet supper, which will be served dur
ing the intermission of 45 minutes. The
candy booth has as sponsors Mrs. E. T.
Williams and Mrs. Frank E. Hart.
As yet, the entire list of dances is
not complete, with the exception of the
Marsovian and Spanish dances, which
were announced last Sunday. In the
Marsovian. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd
Corbett are to dance the famous Merry
Widow waits, the former going -as the
Prince of Marsovia and Mrs. Corbett
s Sonia. ,
Following is a list of the complete
dances with the names of the partici
pants and, chaperones:
Thus far the only children's -dances
are to be the Teddy Bear and French
dolls, for which the chaperones are
Miss Maud Ainsworth. Mrs. Morton H.
Insley and Mrs. Hamilton Brooke. The
dancers are to be: Kllzabeth Shep
herd, Peggy Boyer, Irene Canby, Eliza
beth Hughes, Mildred Keats. Owena Wal
cott, Virginia Boody, Georgiana Mears,
Catherine Ainsworth, Joshua Nunn,
Charles Voorhies. Scott Laidlaw, Orin
GambiU. -Alton Effinger, Philip Chip
man, Ambrose Cronln. Alexander Sar
geant and Jiles Gilbert. '
The Indian, or Wigwam, dance is
most impressive, and the costumes are
said to be very attractive. The chape
rones are Mrs. Richard Nunn, Mrs. Wil
liam L. Brewster, Mrs. L.-J. Goldsmith.
Mrs. Warren E. Thomas and Mrs. C. F.
Adams. Dancers are Mrs. J. K. Kol
lock. Mrs. William Warrens, Mrs. David
T. Honeyman, Mrs. E. C. Mears, Mrs. S.
G. Reed. Mrs.. F. G. Wheeler, Mrs. S. N.
Pendleton, Mrs; J. Ernest Laidlaw, Mrs.
David C. Lewis. Mrs. Richard Nunn,
Miss Susie Clark, Miss Mary Hillyer,
J. K. Kollock. E. C. Moars. J. Ernest
Laidlaw. J. Wesley Ladd. Mr. Rochester,
John Banks. Rodney Glisan. Mr.. Davis.
Morton H. Insley and Dr. S. A. Kiehle."
SPRING
SUITS
$25.00
$27.50
$30.00-
$32.50
$35.00
(Two Piece amdl Tfiaree
Piece)
We Invite Your Inspection
in Order to Show the
Superior Finish end Style.
Tu e s d ay Morn
ing's Oregonian
and the Monday
Evening Papers
For the An
nouncement . . F r o m
McALLEN
McDonnell
Popular Price Dry Goods Store,
Cor. Third and Morrison.
VISIT THE STORE MONDAY
ill
work at the Bohemian Club. San Fran
cisco, which attracted much favorable
comment. His paintings are dellfrht
fully atmospheric, particularly the desert
scenes, which are bold and redolent of
warmth and color.
Mrs. Richard Koehler and Miss Use
Koehler returned on Wednesday from
their most interesting- visit tfi Germany,
coming home via Pans and visiting; in a
few of the larse American cities.
Mr. " and' Mrs. Adolphe. Wolfe have- left
for a. motor tour -through California.
---.:,-.-.
The wedding of Miss Florence Tongue.
of Hlllsboro,' and Harrison McBlroy
Munger, a prominent young lumberman,
is to take place Thursday . evening at
Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lombard's residence,
when the service is to be read by Dr.
A. A. Morrison.- Miss Bertha Tongue is
to be the maid-of-honor and John Mc
pherson, the best man. Mrs. J. G. Gauld
entertained informally last evening- for
Miss Tongue, and Mr. McPherson enter
tained for Mr. Munger and fiancee with a
dinner on Thursday evening at the Hotel
Portland, at which Mr. and Mrs. Lombard
were the chaperones.
Mr. and Mrs. David T. Honeyman's
daughter, Nancy Jane Honeyman, cele
brated her first birthday on Tuesday aft-
AND CALLING CARDS
RUSHTON'S
Buchanan Bid, Wash. St, Bet 4tn 1 5tti
amiEssipiiiiiiiiiiiai
3
R
lIUOttlUJltllMI
OF SMART, MODISH. YET PRACTICAL
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Revealing latest modes and exploiting the new shapes, colors and materials in a radiant man
ner. Our recently enlarged salesroom enables us to make a most extensive display, embracing
elegant Paris, and New York models, as well as adaptations and originals from our own work
rooms, each the product of an individual artist antl each expressing some particular phase.
These "ordained-of -Fashion" creations show such a wealth of. new ideas in 6hapes, in col
ors, in trimmings, that it would be folly to try to illustrate or describe their many delightful
newnesses.
Inspection Invited You should by all means come while the hats rival any to be found in
Portland. Prices are lower style and quality considered than at any other store, the feature
that has made this largest exclusive millinery store so popular.
Largest Store Smallest Prices
212-214 THIRD STREET
CORNER SALMON
Our new tailored -waists
strike tlie kigkest style note
tliat is possible to produce,
and impart smartness, grace
and comfort. The care dis
played in every stitck, per
fect fit, test materials and
exclusive patterns leave
nothing to he desired.
X - -
i i ' ' ' y '"
They are of linen, Madras,
Percales, and shirtings, in all
white, others white ground
with colored markings
while still others have the
stripes and colored hand-embroidered
dots.
artfjol
ometo Company
4kThe House of Tone"
392 "Washington Street