the left shoulder and drawn in soft folds
to the waist line. They carried huso arm
bouquets of farlayenca fern tied with
pink satin bows, ana great Neapol
itan straw hats with smart bows of peach
pink chiffon. The bride's sisters. Mrs.
William Waldorf Astor. Mrs. Reginald
Brooks. Mrs. Gibson. Mrs. John Jacob
. Astor and the Countess Szchenyl, were
among those in the receiving line. Mrs.
Gibson is said to have looked decidedly
Gihsonesque in a stunning creation of
white chiffon cloth, a large emerald green
hat with paradise plumes being especially
attractive with her red-gold hair.
Mrs. W. J. Burns gave a musicale on
Tuesday afternoon, at which Miss Eliza
beth Harwas was the soloist. The most
flattering things were said of Miss Har
was' singing, there being a pronounced
improvement since her studies in Italy
particularly In the quality, compass and
timbre. Her voice is a spontaneous and
ora Mimic soprano and attracted attention
while In Italy, where her stage nom de
plume was Bignorlna Bettini. At the mu
sical Miss Harwas gave a number of
well-known English compositions and the
"Pace Mio Dlo" from the opera "La
Forza del Destlno."
Miss Livingstone, of St. Paul, the guest
of Miss Katherino Johnson, of Vancou-
' ver Barracks, was the motif for a bridge
' party Friday afternoon given by Mrs.
Walter F. Burrell and which included
. Miss Caroline Flanders. Miss Frances
Lewis, Mrs. A. K. Baldwin. Mrs. Thomas
Kerr, Miss Mary Montgomery. Mrs. J.
I Wesley Ladd, Miss Hazel Dolph. Mrs.
! Titus, of Oklahoma, Miss Amy Heltshu.
j Mrs. Gordon Vorhies, Mrs. Draper, of
, South Carolina, Mrs. William Biddle.
Mrs. George O. Pelgram. Miss Katherine
Johnson and Miss Elenor Gile. Coming
in later for tea were Mrs. John K. Kol-
lock. Miss Margaret Montgomery and
Baroness von Wltzelben.
Mrs. Peter Kerr entertained informally
last week at her attractive Rlverdale
' residence, asking a number out to tea
and to play tennis.
A house party at Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Burns' residence at Gearhart includes
Miss Lisa Wood. Miss Frances Wilson.
Miss Caroline Burns and Miss Marjarie
Barrows. At Mr. and . Mrs. Paul Wes
slnger's cottage at Seaside are Miss
Becky Biddle. Miss Milla Wessinger and
Miss Maida Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. 9. Frank have returned
from a several weeks' tour of California.
Mrs. Ralph Matson will give a small
tea this week for Miss Bruere and Miss
Bartell, of New Tork.
Dining with Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Dixon
on Friday of last week at the Hobart
Curtis were Dr. and Mrs. Richard Nunn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gauld and Dr. and
Mrs. W. H. Skene.
At last accounts Dr. and Mrs.
Matson were In Rome.
Ray
Mrs. J. Couch Flanders left last even
ing for a month's visit at Monterey, Cal.,
where she will later be Joined by Mr.
Flanders. Miss Madge Houston, of
Seattle, a sister of Mrs. Flanders, re
turned home Sunday, after a fortnight's
visit. 1
In another portion ef today's Ore
gonlan appears a picture of Miss Gertrude
Stelnbach, whose marriage to Herbert
Werthelmer. of New York. Is to take
place May 12. at high noon, at Sherry's,
New York. Their honeymoon will be
aprnt abroad. Returning to Gotham in
midsummer, they will spend the Summer
at Long Branch. Miss Stelnbach is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stein
bach, a sister of Mrs. M. A. Hirschman,
of San Francisco, and Jerome B. Stein
bach, who la at Amherst. Their future
home will be In New York.
Roderick Maclcay asked the following
girls to be his guests on his new motor
boat last Saturday afternoon: Miss
Frances Wilson, Miss Marjorie Barrows,
Miss Margaret Montgomery, Baroness
von Witzelben. Miss Susie Clarke and
Mrs. David T. Honeyman. Leaving early
In the afternoon, they returned for tea
at the Golf Club.
-
An Informal luncheon of last week was
given by Mrs. W. H. kene at the Golf
Club In honor of JMiss Reed, of Boston,
who left for the Bast on Sunday. After
the luncheon the guests motored to
Castle Rock.
A bridge-luncheon on Wednesday was
given by Jim George W. Collins, whose
guests Included Mrs. Fred Page, Mrs.
Robert O. Delck. Mrs. Charles T. Whitney.
Miss Gile, Miss Frances Warren, Mrs.
Draper, of South Carolina, and Mrs. Gor
don Voorhies.
Benage S. Joseelyn leaves tonight for a
business and pleasure trip to St. Louis,
Baltimore, New York and Philadelphia.
T'pon his return he will bring with him
his daughter. Miss Mildred, and his son,
Benage, who have been attending a St.
Louis school. Mrs. Josselyn and Miss
Josselyn were to have taken the trip Kast
but owing to Miss Dorothy Josselyn'e 111
health t.e visit was abandoned.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn are now. oc
cupying their new home at Nineteenth
and Laurel streets, Portland Heights. The
muslcroom In Philippine mahogany and
the dining-room in Coos Bay myrtle are
exceedingly attractive. The house is
built on Dutch Colonial lines.
Miss Margaret Walter is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hurlburt at their
Hood River ranch.
"
Mrs. William Grindstaff and Mrs.
Oeorge Schalk have cards out for a
bridge-luncheon on Tuesday, May IS.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Talbot spent Tues
day and Wednesday in Salem, the guests
of Eastern friends who are living for a
time at the capital.
Miss S. A. Middleton has opened her
cottage, Beachcroft, at Seaside, and had
as guests- for the week-end Mrs. J. L.
fliertzman. Miss Lillle Gantenbeln, Mrs.
S. A. Middleton. Mrs. J. K. Gantenbeln.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pittock- and V.
Devereux.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diorke were din
ner hosts on Sunday evening, the honor
guests being Adolphe Tiosenbecker. direc
tor of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra,
and Guy Woodard, the concert master of
that organization.
Miss Barbara Bartlett. Margaret Hew
ett. Louise Burns and Clementine Lam
bert, chaperoned by Mrs. Henry Hewett,
are spending a few days in the W. K.
Smith cottage at Seaside.
Mr. Wlnslow. of Cincinnati. Is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Winslow.
Mrs. F. M. Branch has cards out for
a bridge party on Wednesday. May 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ehrman. of San
Francisco, who spent the past month at
the Hotel Portland, have returned to Cal
ifornia. The annual tea of the Woman's Guild
of St. Stephen's pro-Cathedral will be
Aeld on Thursday from 3 to 5 o'clock at
Mrs. Herbert Holman's residence.
m m w
A musical and tea was given at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Flynn
by the ladles of the Cathedral parish for
the benefit of the Orphanage. An excel
lent programme was given by the Misses
KAUilcen Lawler. Delta Watson. Ethel
LARGEST . AND
LEADING FUR
MANUFACTURERS
OF THE WEST.-
' PORTLAND GIRL 7H0SE WEDDING WILL TAKE PLACE IN St
I NEW YORK WEDNESDAY. . J J'
J-'., " ' ; J'Jf
I;.." '' c ! tr
i ' " 4 X J? i &
M . . ij Jo : f! i ft
i ' - iff? v" " l i-Zli iViil
? . $ lilk ' i - : t f . C-kS
X J'- , x t' . ' -
X w' l X
I MISS GKKTRIDH STEIXHACH. DAlGHTKIt v IM It. ivr IIRi. . M. T 4
EXCLUSIVE
OUTFITTERS
FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.
Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts.
SUPERB SUMMER STYLES
Our initial showing of.. Summer apparel in Lingerie Dresses, of soft batiste, Per
sian lawn and mull, trimmed with dainty design effects, in combinations of laces,
in white, pink and blue color tints. They are truly wonderful creations. Each
one seems more beautiful than the other, and they cost no more than the usual of
ferings you will see, but there is an additional joy that comes of being perfectly
attired in the SILVERFIELD way, which no one except those who have exper
ienced it can ever estimate, $10, $15, $25, $27.50, and up to .. ..$40.00
SEE OUR CORNER WINDOW DISPLAY.
MISS GKKTRIDH STEIXHACH. DAlGHTKIt v IM It. ivr IIRi. . H
j STGMilACH, WHO WILL MAIlltV HEHBERT WERTHEIMER,
TTI, ........ '
Shea and Cornelia Barker, with Harriet
Helen Flynn as accompanist. The Royal
Hawaiian Quintet, stationed in the music
room, played during the evening. Receiv
ing In the reception hall and library were
Mrs. P. H. Flynn. the Misses Harriet
Helen and Irene Flynn, Mrs. Florence
Sullivan, president of the Aid Society,
Mrs. D. W. Burke, Mrs. John Murphy.
Mrs. John Costello, Mrs. P. J. Jennings.
Punch was served by Mrs. John Manning
and Mrs. G. G. Gammans, assisted by
Margaret Works and Viola Barensticher.
Presiding in the dining-room were Mrs.
John Barrett, Mrs. J. R. Wiley, Mrs.
John K. Cowan and Mrs. Dunbar, as
sisted! by Misses Grace Gearin, Mary
Coman. Irene Daley, d'ecilia Wiley, Car
mel Sullivan. Kathleen McDonald and
Kathrine Dunbar.
Miss Elizabeth Sawyers left for Seattle
Wednesday to be the solo pianist at the
last Ladies' Musical Club concert. While
in Seattle Miss Sawyers will be the house
guest of the A. S. Kerrys.
A series of invitational teas are to be
given by the Arts and Crafts Society
at the Shop of 'Fine Arts and Industries,
beginning next Thursday afternoon,
when Mrs. Thomas Kerr will pour tea,
assisted by Miss Margaret Montgom
ery. Miss Lisa Wood. Miss Caroline
Burns, Miss Hazel Dolph, Miss Louise
Carey,. Miss. Frances Wilson,. Miss Mar
jorie Barrows, Miss Dorothy Morrison
and Miss Claire Houghton. Miss Mary
Montgomery Is the chairman ot the
committee. On exhibition will be arts
and crafts glassware and pottery, the
latter including the Penman-Harden-burgv
which is perhaps the most crafts
manlike; the Marblehead pottery, made
in Marblehead, Mass., and Newcombe pot
tery from the Newcombe Memorial Col
lege at New Orleans. An exhibition
of Bohemian glass, the work of Miss
Marie Kirschner. of Vienna, a friend of
Miss Montgomery's, is also to be on ex
hibition. In the loan collection Vene
tian glass has been donated by Mrs.
Warren F. Houghton. Mrs. C. K. S.
Wood. Mrs. William Biddle, Mrs. J. B.
Montgomery and Mrs. Gordon Vorhies.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Walter Gates moved
last week from Kings Heights and are
now occupying the DeHart residence
on Nineteenth and Glisan streets.
.
Mr. and Mrs.' J. Wesley Ladd were din
ner hosts Wednesday, taking their guests
later to the Orpheum. Accepting their
hospitality, were Major and Mrs. James
Canby, Mr. and Mrs. E) C. Shevlin,. Mr.
and Mrs. Morton Insley. Mrs. John K.
Kollock and William Moore.
'
Mrs. John K. Koilook will entertain
with three or four tables of bridge on
Fridey afternoon for Miss Livingstone,
of St. Paul, who is visiting at the bar
racks. Mrs. Julia Marquam arrived in New
Tork on April 28, after two years of
travel and study in Europe. She will
visit for a month "with relatives in
the East before returning to Portland.
' .
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Plagemann leave
this week for a tour of California.
The Alumnae of the University of
Oregon gave a large luncheon yester
day at the Y. W. C. A. building. This
is junior week at the University of Ore
gon, and a number of the younger
set are planning to go down for the fes
tivities, which wJll terminate Saturday
night with the junior prom.
A pretty tea on Wednesday after
noon to which about 75 were bidden
was given by 'Mrs. Fielding S. Kelly
for Miss Bruce, of New York, a sis
ter of Dr. Gustave Bruere, who is plan
ning to remain here indefinitely. ' Miss
Bruere has a pleasing manner and Is
a talented : vocalist.' Pouring . tea were
Mrs. Harry Sladen and Mrs. Gustave
Bruere. Assisting about the drawing
room were Mrs. .J. Ernest Laidlaw, Mrs.
George Cotner Mason. Mrs. Ralph Mat
son and Miss Gladys Felt. Miss Bruere
wore a gown of shell pink satin and
carried bridesmaid buds. Mrs. Kelly
was in yellow satin, trimmed with rose
point, and carried Golden Gate roses.
'
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Logan are re
ceiving congratulations over the arrival
of their first' son.
.
John K. Kollock and C. H. Davis, Jr.,
returned last night from, a week spent In
Potlatch. Idaho, where the latter has
timber Interests.
Mr. and Mrs. F. .N. Gilbert have left
for anv extended Eastern trip, going by
way of Yosemite, .- the Grand Canyon,
Washington, I. . C, and Philadelphia, vis
iting the Atlantic ' resorts .and ' returning
home via the XJreat Lakes, Yellowstone
and the Seattle Exposition. While East
they will visit their son, Alfred C. Gil
bert, who Is taking a post-graduate course
in medicine at Yale. Alfred Gilbert,
HAVE YOUR
STOKED
in our cold-slorag" plant of absolute fireproof . construction steel and
concrete. A constant circulation of pure dry cold air is maintained
which keeps the furs in the best possible condition and free fronwnoths.
Oar rate for storing: furs includes the entire season, expiring Dec. 31.
r t
V.o: ......
i
3
- Have your furs repaired and remodeled during- the Summer season.
Take advantage of our special Summer rates. Let us send for your furs
and give you an estimate of the cost. . . .
H. LIEBES & COMPANY
con bett ni. !;.
4. I". rLAGEMAX.V, Manngrr.
SS8 MORRISON ST.
NEW TAILORED LINEN SUITS
There is not a smart model that cannot be found among this great gathering of Linen "Suits.
The benefit to be derived from so large and varied an assortment is that you will be able to
find a suit in which you will feel as if the designer thought of you alone. The strictly tail
ored suits are to be found here in abundance, also those on tailored lines embroidered in self
color that are simple but less severe, and the beautiful lace-trimmed models for dress occa
sions. Both the skirts and coats show many distinctive new styles. They come in many odd
shades that are quite, uncommon, as well as in white, pink, light blue, rose, tan and green.
Priced at SIO.OO to $40.00
NEW ARRIVAL OF NATURAL COLOR RAJAH SUITS, STRICTLY TAILORED
NEW
PARASOLS
Another arrival of Spring
Parasols, more beautiful
than ever shown; in linen,
silk and pongee, both plain
and embroidered, and
Dresden borders. Most
comprehensive of the sea
son, which includes many
exclusive novelties. Prices
from. . . $1.50 to $15.00
TAN HOSIERY
The neatest patterns in women's tan Stockings brought to Amer
ica this season may be found here. Several new lots are ready.
Tan-colored plain Hosiery in assorted shades, 35 and 50
Tan-cclored lace lisle Hosiery, in boot and allover patterns,
the pair 50 and 75
Children's tan-colored plain mercerized silk Stockings, at, the
pair , .'. 25 and 35
MOTHERS
We are showing a beautiful line of Wash Dresses for the little
ones, in shepherd plaids, lawns, cambrics, fancy checked ging-.
hams and percales, including all the latest new French suits,
Buster Brown effects and sailor suits. Prices are exceedingly
low, ranging from.- 75$ to $8.00
A splendid line of Spring Eats and Bonnets for the babies,
from 25 and upward. THIRD FLOOR.
FURS REMODELED REPAIRED STORED
Ours, the largest and best-equipped Fur Factory on the Coast, enables us to repair and remodel fur garments now better
and at smaller cost to you than at any other time. Latest styles for next season are being shown.
ALL FURS REPAIRED AND REMODELED NOW STORED FREE OF CHARGE
It will be remembered, won the pole vault
record at the Olympic games in Jondon.
. '
John I. Bennett, a nephew of H. C.
Bowers, who spent the past year here,
has returned to his home in New York
City.-
.
Mrs. Lansing Stout will entertain with
bridge Wednesday evening in compli
ment to Mr. and Mrs. John,E. Cronan.
An account of the Povey-Plummer nup
tials is given under the caption of wed
dings. -
Miss Margaret Wiley, the bride-elect,
has had several affairs given in her
honor. Mrs. Samuel Archer was the
hostess at a bridge and plate shower on
Monday. Mrs. John Burgard on Thursday
entertained with bridge, and a bridge
luncheon was given for Miss Wiley yes
terday by Mrs. William House.
- m
E. C. Roser gao . theater party
last week at the Orpheum. which included
EXCLUSIVE STYLES
SUITS
DRESSES
WAISTS
PETTICOATS
ETC.
Drake&SwanCo.
New lot of Pongee and
Linen Suits . arrived this
week; one, two and three-piece.
415 Wash. St., Cor. 11th
'Trr--!1
AND FLORAL DESIGNS
CLARKE BROS., FLORISTS
28 7 Morrison St.
Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Hazel Dolph,
Miss Dorothy Morrison. Miss Maida Hart,
C. H. Davis, Joseph Bradley and Ray
mond ilcox.
'
Prominent visitors at the Hotel Port
land last week were Sir Graham and Lady
Hammond. of England, and Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. La wry, of Sydney. Australia.
Mrs. William Gleason and Mrs. James
Gleason entertained on Wednesday with
luncheon and bridge In honor of Mrs.
Ward and Mtss Sadie Ward, who are to
leave In the near future for Fairbanks,
Alaska. The guests were Mrs. Kent,
Miss Louise Kent, Mrs. Thomas Lighter,
Mrs. Howard Russell, Miss Mantelle Sey
mour, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Van Rhem, Miss
Estes. Mrs. Bryant Mann, Mrs. Freeman.
Mrs. W. T. Pangle, Mrs. Frank Douglas,
Mrs Harry Beck with. Mrs. Griffini Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Calvin White, Mrs. J. D.
Daniels, Miss Cornelius, Mrs. Comstock
and Mrs. F. D. Chamberlain.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
Mr. and Mvs. John W. McGregor cele
brated their crystal wedding on the even
ing of April 1! at their home on Cherry
street. Over 60 of their friends gathered,
each bearing a tribute In cut glass. The
rooms were beautifully festooned with
Ivy and decorated, with" carnations, dog
wood blossoms and foliage. Music was
furnished throughout the evening by an
orchestra. Piano solos were rendered by
Miss Sadie McGregor and a vocal solo
was given by Miss Fay Hewett Mrs.
George P. Henderson gave readings in
negro dialect. Refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. McGregor's guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martyn, Roseburg;
Mrs. Josiah Howell. Oregon City; Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Jagger, Mr. and Mrs.
George Howeli, Mr. - and Mrs. S. C. Jag
ger, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fones, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Maxon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Fimple, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hurlburt, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Newton, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Mankin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heller,
(Concluded on Page 4.)
If Seeking the Newest You'll Find It at the "Style Store"
It is not the number of clothes that distinguishes the wearer but the style that goes into them
no danger over-stepping good taste at the "Style Store."
1)
COATS
The long protective coat is an essential, so practical is
it. These new 52-inch serge coats give the figure so
much grace yielding it to their persuasive tailoring.
We've a fine selection of white and colored serges,
pongees, rajahs and linens; all with good dust shedding
qualities. The serges and linens have large black jet
buttons and black silk collar and cuffs. , Also a very
new assortment of three-quarter length white serge,
coats with straight lines, bthers with the modish three
button cut-away effect,' trimmed with braid and fancy
military collar. We want you to see the new 52-inch
light-weight coverts, all in the late mode , shades; the
beautiful tailored lines of this garment give that mystic
touch called smartness. Prices range from
$12.50 to $32.00
Alteration ' Free
Where garments require extra fitting we offer you free
the expert tailoring of our alteration department.
Charge Account s - Solicited
It is optional withyou to pay cash, or to have your
purchases charged; remitting weekly, or monthly.
CO.
COR. WASHINGTON & TENTH THE STORE WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD