THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, MARCH 6, 1910.
3
Portland, ht. husband returning to
Paisley, where he is engaged In busi
ness. .
est In California. Th luncheon decora
tions were a lavish display of the rarest
W EJ.Ub.Wi3, C1IU1TU tLUVailUl'
j?eously by a cluny lace table covering
over satin of a mauve shade. Favors
were clusters of lavender orchids, with
boutonniers of the diminutive ballet va
riety of orchid for the men. Mrs. Cory
ell Is a handsome woman, who wears
striking gowns, distinctly Parisian In
etyle.
.
Skating is again coming to the fore, and
a number- of devotees here are showing
the same enthusiasm as during the vogue
a few years ago. At the Exposition rink
on Wednesday night an Informal skating
party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. David
T. Honeyman, Mr. and Mrs. Davtd C.
Iwis, Captain and Mrs. W. S. Biddle,
Miss Maida Hart. Miss Lisa Wood, Miss
Claire Houghton, Miss -Marjorie Barrows,
of St. Paul: Miss Dorothy Morrison, Miss
Susan Clark, Miss Margaret Walter.
Miss Ang'Ia Kinney, Mips Evelyn Wil
son, Miss Lesly Smith. Miss Myrtle Lew
is, Chester G. Murphy, Jordan Zan, Har
old Wells, Irving Webster. Elmer Moller,
llawley Hoffman, Tom Robertson, Leland
Smith. Jois'eph Bradley, Kirk Smith and
Maxwell Wood.
-Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shevlln left last
night to Join the Portland colony in Cali
fornia. They had planned to ship thetr
car, but owing to the poor condition of
' the roads and the shortness of their stay,
they decided not. to -do so. Mr. and
Mrs. Shevlln will be gone for three
weeks.
Paul Bates, who Is in his second year
at Annapolis, will leave In June with
the members of his class on a three
months' European sea cruise. Richard
Bates, a younger son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Bates, will not return this Sum
mer to Portland, but will .visit rela
tives in Birmingham, Ala. Richard
Bates is a favorite at the University of
Pennsylvania, and was one of the con
eplcuous speakers at a banquet given
last week In Philadelphia at the Hotel
Majestic by his fraternity, the Alpha
Tau Omega.
Mr. and Mrs. David T. Jordan and
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Howell will be week
end guests at a house party to be given
In St. Helens, Or., by Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Holman. Mrs. Holman is a
bride of last year, and was Miss Grace
Nicholson.
Mr. and Mrs. Benage S. Josselyn,
with their daughter. Miss Dorothy, left
Thursday night for California. They
will go direct to Coronada Beach, and
after a week there will visit other re
ports of the Southland. Miss Dorothy
Josselyn has been in ill health for- sev
eral months, and the trip was taken
In the hope that a change of scene and
air would prove beneficial.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bell, who left Port
land January 27 for a trip through the
United States and Europe, have been
visiting in the South. They have seen
the Mardl Gras in New Orleans, and
paid a visit to the family of Mr. Bell
in Anderson. S. C- They arrived In New
York. March 1, and will sail .on thj
steamship Berlin, of the North German
Lloyd Line, for Italy and the Mediter
ranean on March 12.
.
Mrs. John W. Watson was hostess at
a dinner during the week In honor of
Mrs. D. H. Rand, who recently returned
from a six weeks' sojourn In Southern
California. .
Four tables of bridge were played
Wednesday night at the Portland
Heights residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick H. Page. Accepting their hospi
tality were Mr. and Mrs. Morton Insley,
Mr. and Mrs. B- C. Shevlln. Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
A. Shlndler, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shep
ard, Mr. and Mrs. E- C. Mears. Captain
and Mrs. Gordon . Voorhies, and Major
nd Mrs. James Canby.
Miss Dorothy Morrison, who is a
favorite at the Bremerton Navy-Tard,
left last week to be the guest of Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Ralph Griswold there.
Mrs. Griswold is a sister of Thomas
Sharp, of Prinevllle, who married Mis3
Morrlson"s sister. , ,
Miss Alice Carey, second daughter
of Judge and iirs. C. PL, Carey, will
leave In a fortnight for Boston, where
Bha will visit, going from there to be
ona of a house party at Gloucester,
Mass., given by one of her school
mates who went with Miss Carey to
Dana Hall.
A number of courtesies were ex
tended Mr. and Mrs. Wells Gilbert on
their recent jylslt in New York City.
They were also frequent visitors at
the opera.
Mrs. C. H. Prescott, the mother of
Sirs. E. C. Hears, has been much en-
xeriamea in oeaitie wniie a guest ot
Mrs. C. J. Smith. Mrs. Prescott Is now
visiting In Tacoma with Mrs. Philip
Fransioll.
Colonel J. M. McGunnegle, of "Van
couver Barracks, with his charming
daughter Miss Isabel McGunnegle, re
turned to the post last week, after
an .extended visit In Washington, D.
C. While away they visited relatives
In Maryland, as well as at the old home
of Colonel McGunnegle In Annapolis.
After a 'pleasant vacation and golf
ing trip, which took him as far south
aa Los Angeles, C. F. Swigert has re
turned. Mr. Swigert is enthusiastic
over the condition-In which the Cali
fornia links are kept, but says that
; none presents the beauty of location
and scenery that marks that of the
Waverly Golf Club.
Mn. Harry Whitney Treat and chil
dren ot Seattle, also Mrs. John D. Far
rell, and Miss Emma Collins, of' the
aame city, passed through Portland last
week In Mr. Farrell's private car for
Arrow Head Springs and Coronado
Beach. Mrs. Farrell and little Miss
Helen Farrell were conspiclous visitors
during horse show week.
The girls who will assist in selling
candy for the Women's Club benefit a
week from Monday are Misses Nancy
Seals. Mabel Beck. Marguerite Boschke,
Blanche Schott. Nona Lawler. Helen
Coblitz Moore. Lucille Dunnleant, Sadee
Knapp. Mae SUcocks, Lottie Eanfleld
and Eleanor Cannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire B. Lam on t of
Seattle, with their small daughter, are
now In Washington. D. C whither Mr.
Lamont went to consult with the of
ficers of the War Department upon the
construction of torpedoboats. They
will remain at the capital two months
and so have taken an apartment during
tflat time.
MUSICAL AND SOCIAL.
Tae second of the Lenten piano re
citals by Alf "Klingenberg will be giv
en in the Unitarian Chapel Saturday,
March 13. The change of place will
be noted, as It was necessary to have
a larger hall. The patronesses are
Mrs. E. L. Tucker, Mrs. Richard Nunn.
Mrs. W. L. Brewster, Mrs. Lee Hoff
man, Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, Mrs.
Charles McCullough. Mrs. W. S. Bid
die,. Mrs. Gordon V6orhies. Mrs. Zera
Snow and Mlsa Susan Clarke.
Mlsa Vivian Marshall, who will leave
soon for Europe, will be presented in
an Informal song recital Tuesday
evening at Eilers Piano House by Mrs.
Kathleen Lawler Belcher with the
Wednesday Club. Mrs. Belcher has
postponed the. recital she had an
nounced for this week until Spring
owing to the severe illness of Miss
Ruby Crlchton.
... y
An interesting rausicale was jjiven on
Tuesday evening in the Y. W. C. A.
auditorium, at which time Mrs. Rose
Reed Hanscome presented Mrs. Sander
son Reed, soprano: Mrs. Virginia Hutch-Inson-Wlre.
contralto, and Raymond
Graham, baritone. Edgar. E. Coursen
presided at the piano.
X
At the Scandinavian Saengerfest on
Sunday, and the German Arion Society
Concert on Tuesday, Frank, G. Eichen
laub was the soloist.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
The 13th anniversary campaign com
mittee of the Women of Woodcraft had
an enthusiastic meeting last' Thursday
afternoon, and the reports of the differ
ent committees were read and accepted.
The following ladies constitute the gen
eral committee: Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Tif
fany and Mrs. Hayes, of Astra Circle;
Mrs. Schultze, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Cornell,
of Arbutus; Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Muldoon,
Mrs. Sundeleaf, of Royal; Mrs. Straus.
Mrs. Circle and Mrs. Hanna, -of Winona;
Mrs. Roth, Mrs. Hammer. Mrs. Friendly,
Of Sacajawea; Mrs. Routledge. Mrs. Mc
Colluck, Mrs. Bruckman, of Mount Hood;
Mrs. Hunter. Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Harring
ton, of St. John; Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Allen
and Mrs. Carter, of Mount Scott: Mrs.
Waldron, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Walker, of
Oregon City; Mrs Johnson. Mrs Burrl
and Mrs. Hill, of Montavllla; Mrs. Gibson,
Mrs: Mullan and Mrs. Hatton. of Mll
waukle; Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. Hazel wood
and Mrs. Love, of Arleta. At this meet
ing the guards and officers for the big
Initiation were selected by drawing. Sola
Circle, ,of Oregon City, is to conduct the
opening ceremony. Astra Circle the In
itiation, and Mount Hood Circle the
closing. The officers for the evening
wilj be from the following circles; Past
guardian neighbor. Royal Circle; guard
Ian neighbor. Arbutus; adviser. Arleta;
magician, Astra; attendant, Sacajawea;
cleik, St. John; banker, Woodlawn; In
ner sentinel, Oregon City; outer sentinel.
Mount Hood: managers. Mount Scott,
Montavilla and Milwaukie. All members
of the Women of Woodcraft are invited
to this initiation of 200 new members on
April 1, at the auditorium of the head
quarters building. Tenth and Taylor
streets.
I . .
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cooke, formerly
of Salem, Oregon, entertained friends
1 P
- - 4. -
-'''
v ' - '
I t 4 i
J - w - - L
i " :
is .
! :
5 x
I i l i -
I - C I " V
i xi'J. J L
KIDNAPED BRIDEGROOM
TOPS EXCITING ROMANCE
'Little German Band." Stowed Away in Cellar, Adds to run of J. D,
Hay's Wedding Day.
: . . iWAMM li ml
;fl;: ) i b i iSHi
I : -.i ; B- S.-H't '-
I X .-M I ' " r AND FLORAL DESIGNS
mr. 3IR9. John hay. CLARKE BROS., FLORISTS
- - r t T ........... T T ....... x Aj 287 Morrison St.
ORTLASTiyS "Little German Band,"
which has been called upon at
various times to do stunts, was
smuggled into the basement of the
house where jr. X. Hay and Miss Norma
Rannels were married last Wednesday,
and when a party of the bridegroom's
friends paid a midnight call, played its
"most excruciating" to add to the fun.
But beforo the band was allowed to
tune up, other stunts were indulged
In by the party, chief of which was the
kidnaping of the young bridegroom.
Several of Mr. Hay's friends who room
In the T. M. C. A. building were the
instigators of the affair, and, according
to them. It passed off very pleasantly.
The marriage itself contained a good
deal of romance. Mr. Hay, who Is local
representative of the Brunswlck-Balke-Collender
Company, had telegraphed t
at their home in Berkeley. Cal., Satur
day night, February 26. Among those
present were the following former Ore
gonlans: Mrs. M. M. Adair and daugh
ter. Miffs Florence, formerly of Port
land; Mrs. Emily Belt Jordan . and
daughter,. Miss Helen, formerly of Sa
lem; Mrs. M. Thurston and son, Samuel
formerly of Eugene: Howard H. Mar
kel. of Forest Grove; Ivan Martin, of
Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. Gay lord
Cooke and Clyde Cooke, all formerly
ot Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cooke
are well known in Oregon, being num
bered with the early pioneers. Mrs.
Cooke crossed the plains In 1851 and
relates many thrilling experiences of
her trip. She has published many
poems in leading magazines and is now
completing an Indian legend under the
title of "Wistetsa" Rapid Runner).
The story was related by Angus Mc
Donald, of the old Hudson's Bay Com
pany, and Mrs. Cooke first conceived
the idea of putting it into verse while
she was visiting at the hame of her
friend, John G. W'hlttier in Massa.
chusetts. Mrs. Edwin S. Miller, as soprano solo
ist, accompanied by Miss Lorna Ann
Collamore and Mrs. Martha Lulu Drury
Scott, as reader, gave a programme at
the Artisan Temple Friday evening,
March 4. The programme was of such
a varied nature as to show to advan
tage the abilities of each one. Mrs.
Miller's numbers showed the range and
quality of -her tones, as well as her
splendid Interpretation. Her "Song of
Thanksgiving" was especially well re
ceived. Mrs. Scott proved true to her
reputation, and held the attention of
the audience throughout a number of
selections. Her work in "Jean Valjean"
was excellent, both in characterization
and narrative. She takes on characters
very readily) as was shown in her
negro dialect, and also in the chil
dren's sketches. The programme was
given under the auspices of the Uni
versity Park Epworth League.
-
Mrs. . G. A. Taylor and her daughter,
Mrs. Frank S. Bennett, entertained at
five hundred on Friday afternoon, Feb
ruary 25, at their new home In Walnut
Park. The prizes were won by Mrs. Her
bert J. Houghton and Mrs. J. G. Mack.
The hostesses were assisted -by the Misses
Vivian Dlmmick, Lillian Gardner and
Reed. Those present .-were : Mesdames
T. B. Foster. John Jamleson, G. B. Cel
lers, R. E. Menefee, John Annand, H. J.
Houghton. W. E. Kiernan, B. R. Welch,
J. G. Mack, J. P. Buchanan. F. H. Nolt
ner, Lynn Caton, A. Osmund. Clayton,
George Cooper, W. S. Conser, G. C. Hen
riot, M. B. Marcel lus, D. C. Bogart, J.
B. Wlnstanley, W. II. Dedman, R. P.
Dear, W S. Buchanan, W. T. Gardner,
Earl Caton, W. E. Prudhomme, C. V.
Cooper, C. H. Levis, W. H. Jackson, C.
Beckley, G. Holman, W. J. Holman, F.
W. Arias.
A very pleasant farewell surprise was
given Mrs. Jessie Morrison at her resi
dence, 162 Nebraska street, Fulton, on
Friday afternoon, February 25, previous
to her departure for her old home in
Michigan. Present were: Mrs. Annie
Krumery, Mrs. Sarah P. Belding, Mrs.
J. B. Devennia Mrs. Eva Parker, Mrs.
M. E. Terwilliger, Mrs. 42. E. Hoxsle,
Mrs. H. M. Gassett, Mrs. W. H. Brown,
Mrs. A, S. Wilcox, Mrs. S. Manz, Mrs. T.
A. Coberly, Mrs. J. Etas, Ada Morrison,
Mrs. W. A. Shultz, Mrs. O. G. Bretz,
Mrs. D. W. Kershner, Mrs. Lydla Gra
ham, Mrs. J. C. Williams, Mrs. Eva Gas
sett, Mrs. Clara Crane, Mrs. J. M.
Thompson, "Mrs. Olive McCarthy, Mrs.
Clara Miller, Misses Alice Shultz. Alice
Devennla and Pearl Krumery and Mas
ters Frank and Wayne Ching.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club met at the
residence of Mrs. EL L. Sanborn, 375
Union avenue. North. The study of
Elizabeth Barrett Browning's works was
continued. - Mrs. Merwin Pugh gave an
excellent talk on "Mrs. Browning's Phil
osophy of Life," with readings to illus
trate her subject. Mrs. William F. Amos
read two of Mrs. Browning's letters. Mrs.
H. J. Jackson gave a synopsis of the
third book of "Aurora Leigh," which was
followed by readings from the poem.
Rollcall was responded to by comparing
Mrs. Browning with other poets. At the
close of the .programme refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted by.
Mrs. D. D. Darling, a guest of the club.
Mrs. Robert Smith, 999 East Tenth street.
North, will entertain the club March 8.
'
The 'W" Girls Club gave a progres
sive dinner party Thursday evening in
honor of their fifth anniversary.
Courses were served at the homes of
Miss Newton, Airs. Schule, Miss Nea
land and Miss Knox. The club mem
bers are Mrs. Oca Price Schule, Mrs.
Florence Graham Hawkins, Mrs. Jen
nie Newton Cotlow, and the Misses
Eva Graves, Tot Taggart, Cordelia New
land. Rachel Holllngby, Mary Newton,
Delia Bradley, Aagot Tonseth and Edith
Knox.
'
A surprise birthday party was given
Tuesday night in honor of Richard Bryer,
at the residence of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Miss Norma Rannels at her home in
Chicago to come out to Portland and
be married. The young lady agreed,
and accordingly, taking another name
to avoid her friends, she came across
the country and the ceremony was per
formed at the home of Louis M. Head.
East Forty-fourth and East Yamhill
streets, last Wednesday morning.
Her husband likes a joke, and so do
his friends. To get even for numerous
pranks played on them, they conceived
the kidnaping, which was successfully
carried out.
The bride had been through much
trouble to get to Portland for the wed
ding, though, and besides there was
the little German band waiting patient
ly in the cellar of the house for the
signal to begin its slaughter, so the
friends returned - the anxious bride
groom to his waiting wife, and the re
union was celebrated with much merriment.
"Juebel, of 539 Vancouver avenue. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl San
lers and son. Master Kenneth Sanders;
Mr. and Mrs. Ei-vin Edwards. Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Nickelson. Mrs. Dan Krai
kel. Miss Ida Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. McCuUey and sons. Masters Charles
and ClarfUe McCuIley; Elise Walker, Ed
ward Versaw, M. G. Hammond. Mrs.
Mary Duebel, Richard Bryer, J. Ben Ed
wards, Miss Mae Manning and Frank
Staub. They were entertained by J. 11.
McCuIley with phonograph selections. A
late supper was served.
-
The Monday History Club met at the
home of Mr. Bennett Monday after
noon. Mrs. P. W. Lewis gave a re--iew
of Italy's progress in music from
the year 1 to the Exeniplea. Several
guests were present, including Miss
Laura Fox, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Newsome,
and Alan Welch Smith, Jr. Mrs. Lewis
was ably assisted in the musical part
of her programme by Mrs. E. C. God
dard. Mrs. Amedee Smith, Mrs. N. A.
Loucks and Miss Fox. At- theconclu
sion of the programme refreshments
were served bj'' the hostess assisted by
her daughter. Mrs. Alan Welch Smith.
Mrs. Cora Puffer, and Miss Margaret
Smith. . .
A surprise party was given in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kirkham last Tues
day evening. March 1, at their home. 761
East Twenty-first street south. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. R. W Kirk
ham, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Oliphant. Mrs".
Dave McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Mack
ey. Mr. and Mrs. John Simon, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Kirkham, Mr. and Mrs. James
Monto, Mn and Mrs. Charles Dempsey,
Misses Ellen Kirkham, Stella Simon, Eva
Kirkham, Vera " McDonald. Laura and
Dorothy Turner, Vera Oliphant, Messrs.
(Floyd Hammette and Robert Oliphant.
A delightful card and dancing parti
was given to the members of the Por
tia Club and their husbands by Mr. and
Mrs. W. Y. Masters at thei- home on
East Madison street. The spacious
rooms were brilliantly lighted and dec
orated w-Ith roses, palms and carna
tions. In the game of five hundred
highest scores were held by Mrs. G. B.
Cellars and Donald Pague. After re
freshments the guests repaired to the
large dance hall on the third floor.
Mrs. George W. Stapleton was hostess
to the club last Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Mary Fairchlld, of Salem, and
Miss Pearle Kenyon, of Portlanu, as mem
bers of the Enewa Club, of the Univer
sity of California, entertained their many
collega friends at Berkeley. Thursday
night, February 24. After a social hour
a dainty luncheon was served In the dining-room
of the club. Dancing followed.
The following Oregonlans were present:
George H. Hager, William Donald, M. R.
Robins and Miss Pearle Kenyon, all of
Portland, and Luther Hi Whlteman, Ivan
G. Martin, Ralph R. Matthews and Miss
Mary Fairchild, of Salem.
The Happy Hour Five Hundred Club
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Coon, 1170 East Yamhill street, last i
Thursday night. Those present were: !
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coon.- Mr. and Mrs. !
L. C. Bofmger, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Zel- j
ler, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Burghduff, Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Erlsman, Miss Helen
Erisman, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Steinlein. '
The next party given by the club will
be on March 15, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. T. Steinlein, 104 East Twenty
eighth street.
Tuesday evening Mrs. R. K. Warren,
assisted by Mrs. M. B. MacKay, Mrs.
T. M. Ford and Miss Eugenia Jones,
entertained a party of young people la
the style of "ye Vslden times." The
young ladies all of whom were members
of the W. B. C. Expresslon,.classes, were
attired " in the quaint costume of the
Washington days. An interesting - pro
gramme was rendered by some of the
young ladles. Mr. A. M. Conway gave
two musical selections.
Mrs. George W. Stapleton entertained
the Portia Club last Tuesday afternoon
at her home In Irvington. The feature
of amusement was five hundred. The
highest scores were made by Mrs. W. H.
Powell and Mrs. B. S. Huntington.
Dainty refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by her daughter. Miss
Josephine Stapleton. The club will have
its next meeting March 15 with Mrs. J. C
Veazie as hostess.
4
Mrs. Ella Williams gave a Valentine
party and luncheon in honor of Mr. Z.
. T. Durazo before his departure on last
Tuesday for Los Angeles and San
, Diego, where he goes to visit his sis
! ter, Mrs. Montejo. Present at the lunch-
eon were Mrs. Williams. Mr. Hayes,
I Mrs.. McMlllen. Mr. McBrlde. Mr. and
' if.. T- I T . r .
iuio. jui- uiiiu.ii, iur, ana .oars. Jjurazo,
Miss Morgan and Mr. Sorenaon.,
The Beaver Five Hundred Club was en
tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Buebke on Tuesday night. Those
present were Mr.' and Mrs. Walter John
son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rullman, Mr.
and Mrs. A G. Chaloupka, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest B. Catlln, Miss Anna E. Scott
and Mr. Carroll. Trophies were won by
Mrs. Charles Rullman and Charles
Buebke.
The Present Day Club gave a thimble
r-artv at the home of Mrs. A. W. Moore
WRINKLES OUT
FREE SAMPLE.
Sent plain araleA.
Bend Etamp. Writ
today and PROVE
its merits at our
expense. Worth Its
weijcht in gold to
anyone wita wrln
M8 or routh skin.
Also cures pimple
and blackheads.
Readily overcomes
wrinkle and
inkle;
leaves the skin
white, slear. velvety. yet firm and
smooth. Will apree with any skin. NO
MASSAGING NECESSARY. Not greasy
or dryius. WILL. NOT GROW HAIR.
No other cream like ft- A great scien
tific discovery. leach Sanitarium Co.,
Sole A sent. 3038 20th lit., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
IljiMi'i.m hi ill 11 III ! " iimwiBJ'MII'.'JilliiLj
INot a.Vi-
Have Yonr Furs
Renovated and
Remodeled Now at
Reduced Pri.es, in
.. Onr Exclusive and
Up-to-Dite Factory.
Ms of the
FOR
Women's Handsome
onal serges, French serges, basketcloth, fane' mixtures, etc. Skirts side plaited
and kilted styles; all modish shades, including navy, gray, green, 1 Q Q C
tan, etc. You will have to pay $30 for these suits later. Monday. . P 1 OD
Spring Fashions in
serges, chiffon panamas
iuuukis are st
ton trimmed.
moaeis are severely tailored, others effectively braided
Npw TniJnrPfJ Tnatc In Practlcal and pleasing styles, suitable for dress,
new lOlimcu VAJdia street and traveling wear. Stunning models shown in
fine worsteds, all-wool serges and diagonal' weaves;
fancy mixtures in light shades as well as the darker, more prac- ( 1
tical colors." Splendid values from pJLU lip
New Waists for Spring
from
Snrinff Milfinprv" Never was our early showing of Millinery so beautiful, so
kjJi illg UllllUlCI y attractive and so reasonably priced. A magnificent dis
play of new and charming 'Spring effects is offered for
inspection Monday, and we will give our visitors an opportunity to secure
exceptional values in artistic Millinery creations,
from
TJntrimmed Shapes, Milans, Tuscans, Rough Braids, Silk Braids, Basket Braids, Silk Pyroxiline Braids
and real Hair Braids, are shown in all the correct shapes.
Our stock of Flowers is. by far the largest we have ever shown; small flowers will have the "calL"
You will be charmed by their exquisite beauty.
Tuesday. February 22. Miniature thim
bles and imitation needle packages, tied
with the club colors, were given as sou
venirs. In honor of Washington's .birth
day, all were asked to bring some article
dating back to the period of his life. An
old hymn book of 1766, with-wood corn
ers; Lord Chesterfield's advice to his son,
a gold watch 100 years old, were a few
of the heirlooms In the collection.
The "Merry Twelve" Club met at the
home of Mrs. O. M. Barber, Oxford
street. Thursday afternoon. The oc
casion was the birthday of Mrs. Orch
ard. Those present were Mesdames
she
Cor. Washington at Tenth
SPEIi
tharacten
u.vilt AXD MORRISON STS.
New Mode&an
THE SPRING SEASON
New Spring Suits
tic
Dresses
A very attractive assortment of Wool and
Linen Dresses, suitable for street and after
noon wear; Wool
and shepherd checks, in all the
lances range from
Are being shown in the most desirable fabrics,
such as linen7 batiste, mull; also hand-embroidered
Waists. Excellent values 75 Up
Prltchard, McBrlde, Hlnkle, Hood, i
Conner, stimson, Morse. Bay, Stuhr,
Orchard, Crank, Barber, Prizes were
won by Mesdames Stlmson and Hln
kle. The Alpha Girls met at the home of
Miss Ellen Borquist last night when a
pleasant programme was rendered.
Among the members present were
Catherine Araery, Ellen Borquist, Ger
trude Manary, Annie Green. Ima Lums
den, Annie Hoberg and Margaret
Cllne.
The ladies of the Modern Maccabees
-t-
-
G STYLE SHOW
-Exclusive Refined Apparel
Each season, for years, we have endeavored to present to the people of Portland the
smartest and choicest styles from the fashion centers of Europe and America. Never
in our history, however, have we been able to show such an extensive and magnifi
cent array of wearing apparel as this, to which we cordially invite your inspection.
LADIES- AID MISSES' SUITS-,
STRICTLY MAN MADE
'An entire section devoted exclusively to strictly man-made suits the choicest
models from the suit kings of New York the largest and most comprehensive
variety in the city. These suits are vastly superior to ordinary tailored suits, for they
were modeled by the most famous designers, made by man tailors, and are fitted and
altered by experts, bringing out the beauty and perfection in each line and curve.
1ILL1ECT
It is with pardonable pride that we say: If ever there was collected together a
most wonderful assortment of choice millinery, it is in our cases today. The best
French manufacturers are represented in our stock. The variety is so great that we
' find difficulty to adequately show the entire line in a manner worthy of the goods. "
MEN'S. SPRING SUITS
A TREMENDOUS VARIETY
The best clothes-makers in America have given us "first pick." "We naturally
selected what we believed to be the best in each line these were confined exclu
sively to us. Added to this great gathering is the famous "Bradbury System,
"the best clothes made yet,"which have reached the highest standard of perfection,
presenting the greatest aggregation of fine clothing ever assembled under one roof.
ffleis mi Women's Slees
The arrival of Spring finds us prepared, as always To show the modish innova
tions of the season in Portland as soon as they are shown in any other city. To
show, not a few styles, but a complete range of the new creations, so an intelli
gent judgment may be formed on the season's trend. To offer the more conserva
tive, as well as the radical style departures, so every whim may be pleased.
To sell the most seasonable footwear at the lowest prices consistent with the
quality we insist on maintaining in all our merchandise. ,
CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
OUTFIT
The
New Fur
Style Book
Mailed Free
Upon
Bequest
d Fabrics
1910
Stylish Spring Suits of striking
elegance, made of best domes
and nnported all-wool diag-
Dresses, shown in French
new Spring shades: manv
and but- . cfc 1 f IT
piV Up
Prices range
$5.00 Up
gave a social and farewell to Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Miller.- March 2 at tho
home of Mrs. L. F. Parker, 1029 Gar
field Avenue. Mr. Miller returned
yesterday to Michigan to resume his
duties as state deputy for the Modern
Macabeea. -
A number of young people met at the
home of Miss Alice Easterbrook for the
purpose of organizing a musical club.
The following officers were elected:
President. Lowell Patton; vice-president.
Edna Doyle; secretary, Floyd Wood;
(Concluded on Pago H.)
Store Where Your Credit Is Good
CO;