TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, APRIL. 11. 1909.
f ' ll'l ill iliiSTI .in " (Miss Kaah is Tllannlno- tit srrlvit 1
1SS Mash Is B anil nr tn un-ivm In
Paris on June 1 to sturl-r mnslo with
Harold Bauer. She will probably spend
a week or more in Switzerland before
returning some iate tn September. Miss
Nash has traveled abroad before and
while In Paris will stay at a pension
with some of her former European
friends. -
'
Mrs. Samuel PTlmnp. nf A I i ti
Af Iter Ea-steF
at the Good Samaritan Hospital. While
there Mr. Elmore and Miss Elsie El
more will be at the Hotel Portland.
I Miss Floretta Elmore is the guest of
j Mr. and rMs. Gny W. Talbot.
A small dinner on Simdav v. . -
Perhaps you ptit off getting your
Suit until after Easter. If you did,
we are in a position to offer you the
very best values in the city. Prices
cut to the lowest during the time
of alterations.
. J
Mr. and Mrs. T Alton Twie
tained for Miss Lila Stewart, who Is di
recting the Kirmess. Additionally there
xtoc,. jttiM Garonne Stewart,
. Roerick Macleay and Carl Spuhn.
Mr. and Mrs. Carll Lewis, of Seattle.
the latter the charmincr Vrioo T t
i dan. are planning to come over for Klr-
lutrs w eejt.
I- i .teUv:;!t .1!
v,t.t. A t X"-" . j
5 Ax,, v v, , i rTo - f II
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I v . i - Vs"? -C ? I II I f
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THOUGH Holy Week haa heretofor
placed a quietus cm all things so
cial. It has been a decided exception
this season, as the kirmess rehearsals
have been all-absorbing. One and even
two practices a day have been In order.
In addition to numerous appearances at
the photographers It was not an Infre
quent slsht to see. otherwise staid ma
trons and maids trudging- through the
principal streets carrying gaudily ipan
Jtled costumes on. their arms from the
Scottish Rite Temple, where the various
paraphernalia was unpacked.
The selection or Thomas Scott Brooke
a the King wns a happy thought. In
addition 10 leading the various dancers
through terpsichorean Intricacies. Mr
IJrooke win dance a graceful pas seul.
The Herman Garden is being attractively
arranged, r nd thus early a great many
supper parties i re planned for each
evening. One of the largest ts to be
given by Miss railing. Mrs. Helen L..
forbett and T. Scott Brooke. The
cafe promises also to have a large fol
lowing An appropriate kirmess menu
has been selected for supper, which In
cludes Salad a la Marsovia. Ovsters a
l'Kspagne. Tarantelle sandwiches and
Vluffy Ruffle Ices.
The coming week will without doubt
bs the busiest of the entire vear. and
though Thursday night was omitted to
give a much-needed rest, there will be
many large theater parties to see the
girteu comeoian. mcuard Carle the
..wr V- , """- ina 1 a spiennia picture or tne Admiral, auto--renoerfoot.
The Kxplorers. -Marys t graphed, and a cordial letter of good
ljnib. as well as the composer ot "A I wishes. Among other men of National
-' ' v..-.. eic. 1
. prisma onmra - By Harrison
Klsher ajid another by Howard Chandler
Christy have ben presented to the
k. ranees art booth by William Lipman.
who has also donated more than a dozen
handsomely-sound, books by famous writ
ers, autographed on the. By leaf. Mr.
Lipman has a wtda acquaintance among
successful literary and artistic folk, who
generously responded to his appeal for
autographed volumes for sale at the
kirmess.
A unique comer In the kirmess world
will be "The Cabbage Patch." which will
be presided over by Mrs. C. C. Smith.
Mrs. Smith will impersonate Mrs. S"iggs
and her assistants will be made up as
Asia and Kuropa. Some new possibilities
of the huntble cabbage will be demon
strated to the Portland public. Visitors
who cross jirs. Wiggs" palm with a small
bit of sirver will be permitted to pick a
cabbage and harvest a prise which grows
at the root of the vegetable.
Two beautiful porcelain casseroles on
copper stands, made and contributed by
Mrs. Ie Hoffman, president of the Arts
and Crafts Association, are among the
treasures of the art booth. Miss May
Waldron has given a dainty sketch: R.
C. Geer a rare copper lamp; Miss Lily v.
O'Ryan has presented a pastel of Judge
George H. Williams. Mrs. Hugh Hume
and Mrs. Curry have contributed a fine
copy of George te Forest Brush's latest
picture, and a characteristically beauti
ful sketch comes from the brush of
Harry Wents. especially for the kirmess.
Many other rare and Interesting con
tributions will delight the art lovers who
visit this booth.
The interest of Rear-Admiral and Mrs.
Evans in the kirmess Is manifested
prominence wno have donated
auto
graphed letters of good wishes are Presi
dent W. H. Taft. ex-President Roosevelt.
Admiral Dewey. Cardinal Gibbons. Homer
.Davenport and cntlde Hassam.
Among the generous donations ia that
01 k. ts. iamson. now known as the
oniciai pnotographer of the kirmess.
jar. Lam8on nas been busy taking pic
tures of the kirmess dancers to be print
ed on post cards and sold for the fund
nts ttme. services and material being
given freely to the big charity under
valuing.
rsaroness von w nrieben, ot Germany,
win arrive tonight to be a guest for a
month of Miss Margaret Montgomery.
The Baroness is an attractive girl 19
years old. whose maternal ancestors
were Americans. The Montgomerys
crossed over with Baroness von Witz-
leoen on their recent European visit
and also visited at Baron von Witz-
leben's estate "Ledrow," at Pomerania.
in tne norm ot Germany..
An entirely new place has been s
Iected for the third and last Assembly
ball, which will be held on Thursday
evening, April 22, In Christensen's Hall,
In a new building just completed at
bieventb. and Yamhill streets.
- . - '
Mrs. E. H. Brooke, who has spent the
greatest portion of. the past year In
Washington. D. C. while her daughter.
Margretta, was attending a finishing
school In New York, has recently re
turned t6 the capital after a visit at
West Point, where she and Miss Mar
gretta were the recipients of much so
cial attention.
At last accounts Mr. and Mrs. George
F. Russell had been In Constantinople
and were then in Hungary, at Buda
pest, which Mrs. Russell declares Is the
cleanest and most up-to-date city in
Europe.
A large Easter luncheon wil be given
on Sunday by Mrs. D. F. Craig, of Van
couver Barracks, wife of Captain Craig,
U. S. A.. In honor of Miss Isabel Mc
Gunnegle, of the post, the daughter of
Colonel McGunnegle. The luncheon is
also to have another honor guest in the
person of Miss Febiger. of Fort Wright,
who is visiting Miss McGunnegle.
Mrs. Gordon Voorhies and Mrs. Wil
liam Biddle return on Thursday from a
trip to New York, where they went for
the opera season and also to find a
suitable school for Mrs. Vorhies' eldest
daughter. Mrs. Biddle and Mrs. Vor
hies are to be accompanied across the
continent by Miss Louise Bruere. of
New York, who is coming West to visit
her brother. Dr. Gustave Bruere.
The latter part of this month. Miss
Dorothea Nash is to leave for Europe.
She will sail May S from New York,
going to visit an aunt in London and
to be there for the grand opera season.
gins in May and lasts until late in July"
wnicn uniiae mat of other cities, be-
-
When last heard from Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Rash and Miss Alta Rush were in
Egypt. They expect to return in the early
Summer.
The .verljiinv Af cw;.. it, .
. una nuKRra
Houghton to Marion Francis . DolDh
will take place on Wednesday evening.
April kU- at Aran nVWb -cm a
Presbyterian Church. A reception is to
follow at Mrs. Warren F. Houghton's
residence. 275 Twenty-fourth street.
w m m
Mrs. A- A. UnrriRnn TvtitrnMl nn T..
rlav frftm la OMwrol nrAaV ' ..ui. . ...
niua rail mill AKLr.
and Mrs. Thomas Sharp Miss Margaret
niuiinuoi at ineir artistic noma and
ranch near Prineville, Or.
.
The weddinir of thp BttnMi. in
Judith Minor, of Seattle, and Lvman
C61t. Of that Oitv. (fx tn fata ,....
- - - . A"Ck.? VII
April IS. Miss Minor's cousins. Mrs. J.
B. Montgomery. Miss Mary Montgomery.
Mrs. Walter F. Burrell and Mies Margaret
.-nuiusomerr. are to go over for the wed
ding, as will Baroness von Witzleben and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kerr. Before re
turning home Mrs. Burrell will visit In
Victoria,
The Dicture on tnlAv'. n -i:..-
Frances Wilson is the reproduction of a
pastel painting which has Just been com-
pieiea oy uiiie y. O'Ryan. Miss Wilson
is painted in a pink chiffon sheath gown
With niotlire hal sF hla.i. . . .-. 1 . 1 i
with ostrich plumes of white. The min-
1 ' present engaged on a paint
ing of Mrs. George Marshall and her son
Jack. Mrs. Marshall Is painted In a shell
pink chiffon with a cluster of mauve
orchids arranged on the corsage.
The last meeting of the- Monday Night
Dancing Club, composed of the younger
married set, will take place a week from
this coming Monday night, when, con
trary to the usual order, a Dutch supper
will follow.
Miss Ernestine Falling was the hostess
at a small tea Tuesday afternoon, which
was given in compliment to Miss Harvey,
of New 'York, a college- friend of Miss
Failing's at Smith. The following matrons
served in the dining-room: Mrs. Harry
Sladen, Mrs. Morris Whltehouse, Mrs.
Wells Gilbert and Mrs. John B. Cronan.
Assisting were Miss Biddle. Miss Olive
Falling. Miss Hazel Dolph. Miss Gene
vieve Thompson. Misa rill 1 Tfl ViAf Yt Parlran
MiBS Lesley Smith and Miss Luolle Par
ker. '
Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lombard and - Dr.
and Mrs. George Marshall spent the week
end at Moore Hotel. Seaside.
Miss Lisa Wood will give a luncheon
on Monday, with Miss Effle Houghton
and her bridesmaids as the guests ol
honor.
' '
Mrs. Caroline Hexter has announced
the engagement of her granddaughter,
Henrietta, to Joseph Sherman, of this
city. - - .
' ...
Each of the 12 dances at the kirmess
w-ill have one or two solos or specialties,
and below is given those participating In
the principal roles.
Song, "My Fluffy Ruffle Maiden." "My
Fluffie," Charles C. McCulloch; dance
"Name the Day," Misses Dorothy Mor
rison and Margaret Boot; song, "Smile.
Smile." Miss Winnie Lewis. Miss Marjorie
Haussman, Charles C. McCulloch and
James B. Alexander.
Scotch reels and Highland dances Bag
piper. Pipe Major James H. Macdonald:
Highland reel and Highland fling, Miss
Jessie Pottage, Miss Jeanle Best. Robert
D. Rennle and William Hood; Shaen
Trews, Robert D. Rennie and William
Hood.
Italian Tarantelle "La Saltorella." Mrs.
J, Shearman O'Gorman and J. Howard
Carroll, "La Tarantella." Miss Mildred
Meyer.
Irish Harvest Dance Song. "My Irish
Maid," Miss -Nona Lawler. Mrs. Helen
Brigham Gregg.' William Belcher, Victor
K. Cullen; songs. "It Takes the Irish"
and "Molly Shannon." James A. Beckett.
3C Hit
84aitWL 1879
3M WASHINGTON ST.
L&diies' amdl Misses'
Suits f tike ffasHaiosia
Me Oriemfcal HsaateiriaLlls,
Pom gee, Rajala eumdl
TuissaJhi clo&lns Em per
fectly plain tailored
sxmodels ffromm
$35.00
A sale off SO assorted
Petticoats. Formerly
frcEri $7.5 to $25.0,
at
$4.00
cu MomcE&y.
NONE CHARGED
$22.50
A lino of shepherd checks in fancy suitings;
blue and white, brown and white, and black
and white; latest cut in coat and skirt; very
stylish and popular SJ522.50
32.75
Fine Lawn Waist, very sheer, wjth tucked long
sleeves, and embroidered froijfe; a beautiful
waist and special value $2.75
69c
Dimity Corset Covers, latest thing in crossbar
effect, lace and embroidery-trimnted. Special
value 69
WIDEAWAKE HOUSEKEEPERS
Know Where to Come When Soefcing Bar
gains in. Linens and Household Goods.
REDFERN, THOMSON AND WAsKNEB'S
CORSETS
McAllen-McDonnell
Popular Dry Goods Store. EsfcAIished 1884 Cor. Third and Morrison
assisted by Mrs. Paul J. Vial and choir
boys from St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral.
Marsovlan Ppncnnt nnD ?vT i 1
dance, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Cor-
Ten; song, -villa,'- Mrs. Rose Bloch-
Bauer.
Dutch Song and Dsnce "Mr. Schnei
i
1
i
" - ft S
J ii r-'ttt
Vi w'j-aat. nil 3
F si' s?.5-.
CAR
Owing to a change in our business, we will close out, without reserve, at actual
Cir ry crPet m the house. We will discontinue the carpet business, but
will still continue to carry a fine line of rugs Spring and housecleaning time
are nere, look over the house and replace the shabby carpets, while this unpre
cedented offer continues. This is an opportunity that you cannot afford to over
look, so take advantage of it at once, as at the prices we quote below it won't
take, long to close out this stock. These carpets were carefully selected by an
expert and include all of the leading products and most beautiful designs.
Roxbury Brussels
10 wire tapestry
carpets, oriental and
floral designs, beau
tiful colorings, refn
lar price $1.35 ; Clos
ing Out Price... $1
Palisade Tapestry
Brussels, rich color
ings, regular price
$1.10 ; Closing Out
price T5?
B. Palisade Tapestry
Brussels carpet;
regular price $1.20.
Closing Oufc
price S0
Other good grades
of Tapestry Brussels
that sell regular for
$1.00. Closing Out
Price 65c
XX Tapestry Brus
sels. Closing Out
price 85J
All
TAUBENHEIMER & SCHMEER CARPET AND FURNITURE COMPANY
NO. 174 FIRST STREET, CORNER YAMHILL
der," 'Miss Kathleen Lawler and Miss
Hilda Hegle.
Footmen's Chorus and French Maids
"Tankiana Rag." Mftss Vld Reed. Miss
Dorris Clarke and Miss Luclle Parker;
"Aa We Swing. 9weetheart." "Danse
Ecossalse." Miss Iorothy Huber and
i A PRIMITIVE SCONCE
with
a modern ilhuminant
makes an ideal method for
X dining-room lighting.
Imagine this bracket in sil-
ver against a mahogany -wain-
scoting.
J. C English Company
Tiffany's Agent
128 Park Street
PETS AT
LINOLEUMS! LINOLHJMS!
Printed Linoleums in all designs and colors.
Regular price 75c; now ZiO
Extra heavy printed Linoleums, sold regularly
for 90c, now 6Q
12-foot Linoleum, extra heavy grade and a fine
selection. Regular $1.00; now
All other grades of carpet sold at the same re
duced price.
the Prices Include Sewing, Laying"
and Lining.
"Workmanship Guaranteed
AND FLORAL DESIGNS
CLARKE BROS, FLORISTS
287 Morrison St.
AND CALLING CARDS
RUSHTOH'S
Buchanan Bldg, Wash. St, Bel 4th 1 5th pi
n m mm iBnrniraiminimmiii'jiif
imiuwitiHiuHHiutuumwiuuiuuuuUiMtuuimmlS
R. F. PRESGOTT S CO.
ENGRAVING
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS, CALU
IXG CARDS. ETC.
271 1-2 Morriiom Street
Portland Oregon
COST
Bussorah Axminster,
the best grade of
carpet made ; good
wearing quality,
sold elsewhere $1.85.
Closing Out
P"ce $1.40
Saxony Axminster.
Oriental and floral
designs, all shades.
Regular price $1.60;
Closing Out
Pce $1.05
Wool Velvets
Extra quality and beau
tiful colorings; regular
price $1.60;, closing-out
Price. 1.05
Printed Velvets
In all colorings ; regu
lar price $1.2.3; closing
out priee 95 ,
Body Brussels
Carpet in Oriental and
floral designs; regular
price $1.85; closing-out
P"ee . .$1.40
4