THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, APRIL. 17, 1910.
Society News and Notes
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3.
llghtfully charming young woman, a
brilliant actress. and an excellent
Inger."
Mrs. Tauritx W. Therkelsen, -with her
on, Cacnot, has arrived for an In
definite visit, and has taken apartments
'nt the Nortonia. Mrs. Therkelsen's
b-oungest children, Katheririe and Mary,
ere attending: tha Madamcs School in
Jan Francisco.
I
Mrs. Genres Flanders and tha Misses
EFlanders were registered last week at
khe Palaco Hotel In Ban Francisco, prior
Its calling for Japan.
bMiss Mary Failing left yesterday inorn
ig for New York. She will be gone
Ix weeks. -
Mrs. 'Walter F. Burrell entertained at
ridge Thursday afternoon In honor of
irs. T. T. Minor, of Seattle, who came
hover for the Talbot-Montgomery wed
fcilng. Among Mrs. Burrell's guests were
Mrs. Minor, Mrs. Samuel Heitshu, Mrs.
V. B. Montgomery, Mrs. ' Willlani Mac
piaster, Mrs. Edward T. Williams. Miss
(Henrietta Failing, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd,
tvirs. Harrison Corbett, Mrs. Howard Cor
Tjett, Mrs. James Laidlaw, Mrs. Whit
ney L. Boise. Mrs. C J. Reed. Mrs. Uor
iHon Voorhles, Mrs. H. N. Burpee, Mrs,
'XV. F. Houghton and Mrs. M. C. Grls-2
Void.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. McGettlgan will
Joave this week for Spokane, where Mr.
AtcGettigan la to become a member of
'the staff of the new Inland Herald. Mrs.
iMcGettigan has been the secretary of
the Monday Musical Club, and is the
possessor of a pleasing soprano voice,
fhe was formerly a member of the staff
of the Evening Telegram.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Carpenter, of
Cincinnati, Ohio, the latter Miss Ellen
'O'Conner. who was married In January,
'will sail for Europe April 16. They will
spend a month or so in London, where
Air. Carpenter has extensive business ln-
erests, and from there will go to fans.
'where Mr. Carpenter's company has a
branch office. Before returning to their
liiome in Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Car
Ipenter will visit the principal cities in
Ireland. ...
For Mrs. John Carstensen. of New
York, wife of the vice-president of the
IXew Tork Central Railroad, a luncheon
i was given by Mrs. H. C. Eckenberger
fat the Hotel Portland on Tuesday.
'Additional guests were Mrs. George W.
IMcBride, Mrs. W. C. Seachrest, Miss
Vieachrest and Mrs. Emory.
- m
Miss Clarence Booth Lament, of Se
cttie, formerly Miss Maud Hahn, of this
city, was one of the guests at a lunch
won last week given by Mrs. William
JC. .Humphrey, wife of Congressman
Humphrey, at the Congressional Club in
Washington, D. C. The luncheon was
In compliment to Mrs. Richard A.
Ballingcr. wife of the Secretary of the
Interior.
, Misses Meta and Marguerite Beuhner
ere visiting various friends in the East.
At present they aro the guests of a
wchoolmate. Miss Huntington, in Eliza
beth, N. J.
Mrs. E. T. Brumfleld entertained the
members of the University of Oregon
alumnae at her residence yesterday.
Dining with Mr. and Mrs. Wells Gil
bert on Thursday night were Mr. and
Mrs. David T. Honeyman, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Strong, Mr. and Mrs. J. Andre
Ioullhoux, Miss Kathleen Burns and
Tom Robertson.
The exhibition of the Arts and Crafts
Society, now being shown at the
Museum of Art, is attracting much at
tention. Mrs. Leo Hoffman, as pres
ident of the society, has been most ac
tive in bringing this exhibition to Port
land and has gathered around her
many Interested workers who will be in
attendance each day. Thursday even
ing was invitation night and many re
sponded, and on all sides expressions
of pleasure and admiration were heard.
Among the out ' of town exhibitors,
probably the metal work of George
Ciebelein. of Boston, is best known here,
many of his pieces being owned in the
city. Of the jewelry workers. Miss
Mildred Watklns, of Cleveland, is well
known here, having visited often with
Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley, and having
tnught here during one Summer. Miss
. Watklns has a number of pieces on ex
hibition. The leather work of the
(Dolese sisters, of Chicago, is wonder
fully interesting and beautiful. Of
'local exhibitors in the metal work. Miss
iMarjorle Noble, Miss Helen Harmon,
!Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley and Frank W.
Higgins were all being congratulated
on their work, and J. Nelson Wlsner,
of Oregon City, was kept busy accept
ing praises on his wonderful pieces.
The case containing the work of pupils
of Frank Higgins was surrounded all
evening and came In for praise from
friends of the workers. There is much
In the exhibit to please all interested
in any kind of handicraft. The exhibi
tion is now open to the public each day
irom 9 to 6 and on Sunday from 2 to a.
.
Mrs. A. E. King gave a dinner of
wight covers Wednesday night at the
Hotel Portland.
NANCT LEE.
MUCICAIi AND SOClAIi.
Miss Hannah G. Schloth. of the Wash
ington High School, has nearly com
pleted the stage decorations for the
Japanese Fete to be given April 22
and April 23 by the Girls' Glee Club.
A parasol drill has been planned by
Mrs. Rose Reed Hanscome. Irene
Wentz and Hazel Johnston will sing a
duet, "Jappy Jap Jappy" In costume.
The following young women will take
part in the parasol drill: Helen Mc
Faul, Mary Joyce, Rachel King, Alice
Metcalf. Hallle Dalzlel. Mary Wright.
Vivian Makelln, Olive Muckley, Mildred
Kurd, Hannah Bauman.
The accompanist for the evening will
be Lorana Ganong.
The concert and social at the Nor
wegian Danish M. E. Church on Friday
evening was very enjoyable and suc
cessful. Miss Griffin's orchestra played
snd Mr. Sidney Rasmussen, Mr. Ralph
Torrey, Mrs. J. II. Walker, Mrs. Fred
iP. Holm. Mrs. R. H. Torrey, Mr. Engen,
Miss Alvlna and Miss Ethal Larson gave
Instrumental and vocal numbers.
Mrs. Edward Alden Beals will present
Miss Eileen Verex, soprano, and ' Miss
Charlotte Banfleld, mezzo-soprano, in a
recital Tuesday evening, April 19, at 153
Sixteenth street. North. Miss Adeline
Bowie, pianist, will assist.
EVEXTS OF THK WEEK.
Soma of the residents of Upper Al
blna musically inclined met Monday
.night in Ogden Hall, Mississippi ave
! jnue and Shaver street, and formed an
' orchestral club of some 20 members.
. The club was formally organized with
i the following officers: President, Lowell
! Patton; secretary and treasurer, J. B.
Pamett. Professor A. C. Clifford has
been engaged as director and instruc
tor. The directors are Messrs. Patton,
Parnett, William Pldgeon and M. E.
I Thompson. It was voted to Increase
the membership to 40 players and se
cure an honorary membership list In
the vicinity. A name for the club wlU
be selected on next Monday night. A
programme of eight numbers was
played, as follows: "Overture, "Lust-
' spiel," (Keler-Beler) ; selection, "Prince
of Pilsen" (Luders); waltz, . "Mar
guerite," from "Faust" (Gunod); sex
tet, "Lucia" (DonizettO; overture, "The
Leader" (Feist; "Fifth Hungarian
Dance" (Brahms); war march from
"Athalia" (Mendelsohn.
The charter members of the club are:
II. W. Ashworth, violin; Roland Barr,
violin; H. W. Tischner, violin; Florence
'Qulmby, violin; Margaret Dunlap, vio
lin; Dudley Wershkul, violin; J. Sterne,
violin; Charlas Purkey. violin; C A.
Sunbom, clarinet; Mr. Strickland,
viola; J. L. Moore, first trumpet; J. B.
Parnett, second trumpet; E. M- Wardle,
first horn; M. E. Thompson, third trum
pet; William Pidgeon, trombone; Fred
Young, cello; Ralph Morris, double
bass; Lowell Patton, piano; A. C. Clif
ford, violin and director. The Club will
meet ' in Ogden Hall every Monday
night. Later in the season it will give
a public recital.
The reports coming in from-the Cir
cles of the Women- of Woodcraft that
will participate in the 13th anniversary
campaign are exceeding all expecta
tions. Many applications are received -every
night.
On May 3 the Initiation will take
place in the East Side Woodmen Hall.
Mrs. J. Leach, special organizer for
the order, has charge of the affair and
all the committees have the work well
in hand. The Guards of three differ
ent circles will do the work that even
ing. Oregon City Guards will open
the Circle meeting, Astra Circle, of
this city, will do the initiatory work,
and the Guards of Mount Hood Circle
will close the circle meeting. Mrs. S.
Nelson, of Royal Circle, will act as
past guardian neighbor; Mrs. Beaudett,
of Arbutus, as guardian neighbor; Mrs.
Gillmore, of Arleta, adviser; Mrs. Tif
fany, of Astra Circle, magician; Mrs.
Vincent of St. Johns, clerk; Mrs. Circle,
of Woodlawn, banker; Mrs. Ulbrand, of
Sunny-side, attendant; Airs. Roslna
Fouts, of Oregon City, inner sentinel;
Mrs. Perrell. of Mount Hood, outer sen
tinel; Mrs. Stone, of Lents, Mrs. Vel
vlck, of Montavilla and Mrs. Dowling,
of Mllwaukie, as managers.
This initiation will be witnessed by
all members of the Women of Wood
craft. Grand Guardian Mrs. C. C. Van
Orsdall and other Grand Circle officers
will attend.
.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kirts celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversary Tues
day evening at their residence at 882
East Everett street. Mr. and Mrs.
Kirts were married at Hilfcjboro, Or.,
April 16, 1885, the bride being a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Pomery, of
that place. The guests Tuesday were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Pomery, Scap
poose; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Pomeroy, Ray
Pomery, Salem; Mrs. John Kirts. Lafay
ette; Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Shirley, Mc-
flunnvine; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sammons i
Cedar Mill; Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Pomery, J
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pomery, Robert
romcroy, jirs. H. Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernst Blue, Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank
Paine. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bewley. Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Buechel, Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. White, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Church-
ley, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. King, Mr. an.
.mrs. i... a. fcastman, Mr. and Mrs. A.
N. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Mc
Alplne. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. G. Young, Mr.
and Mrs. William Dineen. Mr. and Mrs.
William O'Mera, Mr. and Mrs. J. XX
Sullivan. Misses Catherine Dineen,
Helen Dineen. Mildred Himes, Fay
Himes, Lurah Himes. Vera Prince. Sadie
Prettyman. Eulalla Paine, Francis Pow
ell, Mary Powell. II. w. Prettyman, C.
Himes, W. C. Bender, all of Portland.
Miss Anton Grebrich entertained at five
hundred at her home in Holladay Park.
Wednesday afternoon in honor of her
Bister. Mrs. Henry J. Lawler. Miss
Louise Williams, Miss Sherley Fish and
Miss Marcla Parker assisted. The prizes
were won by Mrs. George H. Thomas and
Mrs. G. A. Emery. The guests were:
Mrs. H. J. Lawler, Mrs. Robert Lutke.
Mrs. W. B. Patterson. Mrs. F. E. Smith,
Mrs. A. G. Shoup, Mrs. James Muckle,
Mrs. G. A. Emery, Mr.s. W. Harvey Wells,
Mrs. John Dodwon. Mrs. Charles Smith,
Mrs. Marlon Versteeg, Mrs. David L.
Povey, Mrs. A. C. Gowdy, Mrs. Win R.
Simon, Mrs. F. H. Vehring, Mrs. G. W.
Tribblo Mrs. J. W. Morris. Mrs. G. N.
Versteeg. Mrs. F. Joplln. Mrs. I. Aronson,
Mrs. Norcrosa, of Oakland. Cal.; Mrs.
E. S. Howe, Mrs. G. H. Thomas, Mrs.
Wallace Mosher. Mrs. F. K. Benchley,
Mrs- Millie G. Perkins, Mrs. Carl Aben
droth, Mrs. J. E. Blazier, Mrs. P. i
Thompson, Mrs. W. Monical, Miss Louise
Williams. Miss Shirley Fiske. Miss
Marcla Parker, Miss Daiay Tribblo, Mrs.
L. H. Adams.
Mrs. George I Boynton entertained
the members of the Tuesday Afternoon
Club at the residence of -her mother,
Mrs. J. A. Robeson, 663 East Stark
street. The study of the life . and works
of Dante Gabriel Rossettl was con
cluded. Mrs. Robert E. Smith gave
readings from his narrative poems and
ballads, and Mrs. Frank M. Miles read
selections from his lyric poems. My.
A. A. Bailey read Rosettl's "Sonnets
for Pictures," pointing out the mythical
references. Mrs. L. M. Davis detailed
the history of the publication called
-The Germ." There followed a gen
eral discussion on Rossetti and his
place among the poets of the later Vic
torian era, led by Mrs. William F. Amos
and Mrs. Merwln Pugh. The quotations
for the day were sonnets taken from
"The House of Life." At the close of
the programme refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be held
April 19 at the residence of Mrs. Harry
L. Vorse, 575 Market street Drive.
Saturday evening, April 9. Judge and
Mrs. Cameron entertained a few friends
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cooper, of
Fowlerville. Mich., who have been spend
ing the Winter with their son and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Cooper of
Tremont. They left for home the follow
ing Tuesday by the Southern route and
will spend some time in California.
Twenty-threo were present and out of
that number 12 had formerly lived In
Michigan. Mrs. Cameron served refresh
ments, assisted by her son. Master
Geordie, and little Miss Jean Graham.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Cooper, Mrs. Jennie Wilkes, Powers A,"
Wtckes. Stewart Yerry, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Eddy, of Cleveland, O.; J. B.
Beck. Mrs. George Woodman, of Callao
Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fairbairn.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Henderson, Miss Wini
fred Henderson, Miss Armstrong. Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. .Graham and Miss Jean Gra
ham. At the home of his niece, Mrs. A. C.
McDonald, East Fifty-sixth and East
Lincoln streets. Mount Tabor, George F.
Green was tendered a reception in honor
of his 76th birthday anniversary. Among
those who called to see Mr. Green during
the afternoon and evening were: Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Warner, Mrs. L. A. McDonald," of
Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. B. G. White
house, Mrs. A. H. Breyman, Miss Ho
mans, -of Boston; Mrs. Mary J. Steers,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wanzer, Mrs. C. w'
Knowles, Mrs. W. M. Patterson, Mrs. A.
J. Knott, Mrs. McCune, of Los Angeles
Mrs. J. H. Smith Mrs. Fred Perkins, of
Boston; Miss Patterson, James Patter
son, Lewis Wanzer, Miss Mary McDon
ald and Ted McDonald.
Guests to the number of about 70 at
Shlpherd'a Hot Springs, on the Upper
Columbia, enjoyed a progressive five
hundred party Thursday night. Prizes
were awarded to the winners as follows:
See Two Additional Full-Page Advertisements Last Page Section, 1 and
Monday
Tu esday
Wednesday
A Great Special
Purchase of
$7.50, $8.00, $8,50, $9.00 and $10,00 Values Special
Welcome news
Shapes, newest
Will be placed on
and "Wednesday
See Great Fifth-Street Window Display of
Another demonstration of Unequalled Vahie-Givin;
G
rea
A Flower Event Offered in Conjunction With Sale of Leghorn Shapes
Thousands of Sprays and Bunches of New and Imported Flowers of all kinds, regularly sell-
ne-uaner
Off
First, Miss Conyers, of Clatskanle, and
Father Daly, of Portland; second. Miss
Vaughn, of Portland, and Mr. Gosslln.
of Portland; third Mrs. I. N. Garmon. of
Ostrander. and G. Owens, of Portland;
fourth, Mrs. C: Mathews, of Sllverton,
and Mr. Temple, of Portland. The con
solation prizes fell to C. Hoffler. of As
toria, and II. Cahlll, of Portland. Dur
ing: the evening refreshments were served
and an lrapromtu . musical programme
rendered.
I
Lincoln Garfield Post and Corps held
another of their social evenings, Tuesday,
April 6, when the corps banqueted the
post. A 6 o'clock dinner was served
after which the following programme
prepared by Aire. Lotta Capell and her
committee, was rendered: Instrumental
solo. Miss Pennock; remarks, by Depart
ment Commander James Shaw; song, by
Veteran Quartet; sol. instrumental. Miss
Pennock. Past Commanders Caulkins
and Haynes made short talks. Dr. Hale
read a selection and the Misses Winty
and Downs played instrumental duets. '
The Wednesday Luncheon Club met at
the home of Mrs. A. P. DuMond on East
Yamhill street. The following members
attended: Mrs. J. M. Hartong-, Mrs. F.
G. Thompson, Mrs. S. M. Garrison, Mrs.
J. T. Ennis, Mrs. 1. F. Schuele, Mrs. W.
Shaver, Mrs. W. E. Gray, Miss Norma
Turner, Mlsa Cordelia Noland, Miss Eva
Graves, Miss IJUis Wood and Mrs. Du
Mond. The gruests were Mrs. Kern and
Mrs. T. M. Britten, of Spokane.
...
The Women of Woodcraft. Astra Cir
cle, No. 152, held an initiation in their
hall last Thursday night. The circles
from Vancouver and Milwauklo were
present. Twelve candidates were Initi
ated. Many visitors were also present.
. .. .
Tuesday, April 12, ' Lincoln Garfield
Corps, W. R. C. were entertained by
Mrs. Letta Capell; assisted by Mrs.
Elizabeth Cummingrs, her daughter, and
Mesdames Capell, three daughters-in-law.
Instrumental and vocal music by
Mrs. Ruth Spooner, Miss Faith Van
Aucker and others, with five hundred
was enjoyed.
...
The Ladies" Aid Society of Central
Methodist Church was entertained at
luncheon on Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Anna Ohsfeldt, in Lents. Twenty
ladies wer. present. After luncheon, a
business session was held at the close of
which Mies Watklns recited some humor
ous selections.
. . .
The Merry Twelve Five Hundred Club
met Thursday afternoon at the resi
dence of Mrs. Courter on Manhattan
6treet. Those present were Mesdames
Pritchard, Stlmpson, Orchard, Wend
llck, Morse, Stuhr, Hinkle, McBride,
Bay, Hood, Leedy, Croker, Courter.
.
The Post Lenten dance given by the
seniors and the Alumni Association of
the Christian Brothers College last
Wednesday in the college Alumni Hall
was attended by 180 couples. The af
fair was one of the most successful
events ever given at the college.
...
A new musical club was organized in
Albina last week when about 20 interested
members met at Ogden Hall and elected
officers. The club Is to meet every Mon
day. After the business meeting a musi
cal programme was given.
WEDDINGS.
Haniphrey-Wyniaii.
Miss Lillian Wyman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. T. Wyman, was married
to Frank Hackett Humphrey, of Port
land, at noon, April 9, at the home of
the bride's parents, 306 14 Park street.
Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey have gone to
Vancouver, B. C, to spend their honey
moon, and will be at home to their
friends after April 25 at 406 Seventh
street.
McDonald- Jayne.
At the tnanse of the Second Baptist
Church, 54 East Tenth street north. H.
C. McDonald and Miss Laura G. Jayne
were united In marriage last Monday.
Rev. H. S. Black performed the cere
mony. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald have gone
to Gresham to reside.
Crane-Fisher.
At the residence of Fred H. Crane, on
tha Sandy road, near Fairvlew. April 14,
a very pretty wedding occurred when
ate in Meier
for women and misses A great sale of 500 genuine Imported LEGHORN
and most popular style for Summer, priced anywhere from $7.50 to $10 each
eked Leghorn
sale in our Great Millinery Department Monday, Tuesday
7 elevators, 30 salespeople, every facility for quick despatch
t "2
5 Per
beautiful Leghorn
each Grand, unlimited choice of these
Miss Mary E. Fisher was united In mar
riage to Fred H. Crane. Dr. A. Thomp
son, of Gresham, officiated.
Curte-Kilmartin,
On Thursday evening, April 14. at the
residence of Fred H. Crane on the Sandy
road, near Cleone, Miss Mary E. Kilmar
ten was married to Claude XV. Clute.
Dr. A. Thompson, of Gresham, officiated.
Stroman-IIorifer.
Miss Florence Hopfer and C B. Stro
man were united in marriage last Satur
day night at the home of the bride's
parents by Rev. Luther R. Dyott.
. ANNOUNCEMENTS..
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Warren announce
the engagement of their daughter, Har
riet Kimmel, to Erie S. West, The wed
ding is to take place in May.
COMING EVENTS.
Invitations have been issued for tha
graduation exercises of the North Paclfio
Sanatorium, Tuesday evening, April 19,
at 8 o'clock at the First Presbyterian
Church. The graduates are Miss Anna
Walker, Miss Emila Schmitke, Miss Cora
Mallotte Roberta. Miss Ora .V. Gilliam.
Miss Martha Maltlmere Hanley, Miss
Elsie May Herring and Miss Blanche
Wasmund. Tha introductory remarks
will be made by Dr. R. G. Coffey, tha
graduating address by Dr. E. A. Pierce,
and the invocation by Rev. William
Hiram Foulkes, D. D. The music will be
in tho hands of Professor E. E. Coursen,
Miss Jane Irene Bvirna will sing. Tha
diplomas will be presented by Rev. Wll
liam H. Foulkes.
Under the auspices of the State Con
gress of Mothers. Professor L. H- Al
derman, of the University of Oregon,
will lecture in the auditorium of the
Young Woman's Christian Association
on Friday evening, April 22, at 8
o'clock. The subject will be "The Re
lation of Education to the Home," and
will be of especial interest to parents
and teachers, but the public is cordially
invited to come and enjoy a treat.
A cordial Invitation has been extended
to all girls of Portland, especially to those
who have recently come to the city, to
be present at the Y. W. C. A. for the 4
o'clock programme today. Rev. 8. Earl
DuBois will give the address of tha aft
ernoon. Miss Laura Ferguson will sing
"With Verdure Clad" (Creation) Haydn.
Miss Mazia Foster will sing contralto
solos.
...
Two Bible classes of the White Tem
ple have planned to give an entertain
ment soon. Many plans have been
made for the occasion and both clubs
are very enthusiastic over it. A fea
ture of the entertainment will be a
comedietta in one act, which will take
up about an hour. A director has been
engaged to instruct the young people.
....
The regular meeting' of the Kinder
garten Club will be held Wednesday,
April 20. at the . People's Institute.
Fourth and Burnslde streets, at 3:30
P. M. The annual meeting has been
postponed until next month. M!sa Pritch
ard will continue tho Mother Play lesson,
begun last month. All those interested
are cordially Invited.
...
The "Orranco Club" has Issued the
invitations for their party which Is to
be held in Christensen's Hall, Eleventh
and Yamhill. Monday evening, April 25.
A full orchestra of ten pieces has been
engaged. The club members are: H.
E. Williams. J. F. Adams, R. W. Jamie
son. H. J. Hucke and H. W. Hingley. ,
. . .
The Woman's Catholic Order of For
esters will give an evening of whist, five
hundred and dancing at Williams Hall,
Williams avenue and Russell street, en
Tuesday, April 26.
. . .
The ladles of St. Lawrence Church, as
sisted by the Young Men's Social Club,
will give a supper and dance at St. Law
rence Hall. Third and Sherman streets,
Wednesday night.
... . -
The Daughters of the Confederacy will
meet with Mrs. Sarah Moore at 802 Oan
tenbein avenue. Thursday afternoon. ,Take
Williams-avenue car.
--.SOCXETX PEKSONATjS. ,
A. K. Bentley was called to Milwau
kee, Wisconsin, last Monday b-the
Soap
Gent Off
Hats that are offered special at $5.90
sudden doath of his father, T. R. Bent
ley. Mrs. Francis J. Bailey will leave soon
to visit in Seattle.
Miss Lillian Rourke Is a guest of Miss
Bertha Alexander, in Pendleton.
Mrs. John D. Lowman, of Seattle, is a
guest at the Hotel Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Alma D. Katz returned
Sunday night from a fortnight in Call,
fornla. ' ,
Mr. end Mrs. Arthur Devers, who are
touring the Holy Land, spent March in
Egypt.
C. C Graham, of Ottawa, Ontario,
is in Portland and expects to make this
his home.
Mrs. J. T. Bowles has returned from
Southern California, where she has been
spending the Winter
Mrs. J. H. Welst left last week for
a six weeks' trip to New York and
other Eastern cities.
Among the Portlanders in San Fran
cisco last week were W. W. Cotton, J. P.
O'Brien and George Boschke.
Mr. and Mrs. James McCraken returned
to their White Salmon ranch on Friday,
after ten days at the Hotel Nortonia.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Clark and Miss
Anna Belle Clark are.the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. Roberts In Tacoma.
Mrs. C. Roadnight. who has been the
guest of Mrs. J. O. Humphrey returned
to her home in Spokane Wednesday.
E. A. Kllppel, Superintendent of
Telegraph of the O. R. & N. Company,
is now convalescent at St. Vincent's
hospital.
Mrs. Frank Talkington and daughter,
Cora, from Salem, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Clinton Monroe, 529 Vi
Couch street.
Mrs. John F. Parrott will pass a
month in Seattle visiting her sisters-in-law,
Mrs. E. Parrott Pond and Mrs.
Ben E. Snipes.
Major Noble, of Vancouver Baracks,
leaves this" week for a trip through the
East and South. He will be gone about
two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metzger (Miss
Flora Fleischner), who have spent sev
eral months In the East, are expected
home this week. '
Mrs. Nate Rosenthal and child and Mrs.
M. .Caplan, of Hoqulam, Wash., are visit
ing in the city and are at the Laurette
Apartments, 229 Eleventh street.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Whitehouse
have moved from their Kearney-street
residence and are now living at 490
Harrison street, near Fourteenth.
Elizabeth Kinsella has returned home
after a two months' stay In New York.
Miss Kinsella Is a Vancouver girl, but
spends a great deal of her time in Port
land. H. E. Still, assistant general freight
agent, from St. Paul, with Mrs. Still,
has arrived to visit their son, C. H.
Still at his home, 551 East Madison
street.
Mies Hannah Cohen will leave a week
from Monday for a five months' trip
through Europe. She will be accompanied
abroad by her aunt, Mrs. E. G. Stanley,
of Walla Walla.
Mies Grace Magladry, s popular Chi
Omega girl from Eugene, is the guest of
her nororlty sister. Miss Sybil Elliott, on
Market street. She will visit- other col
lege friends while here.
Among the Portlanders registered on
Thursday at the St. Francis Hotel, in San
Francisco, were C. S. Jackson, Paul Cus
ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. O'Neill and Mr.
and Mrs. L. R. Tabor.
Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lombard, Ben Lom
bard and governess left Sunday night for
a month's motoring In California. Mr. and
Mrs. James Dougherty and Miss Angela
Kinney will Join them In. San Francisco.
Quite a few Portland people are going
to spend the Summer abroad. Among
them are Mrs. W. L. Archambeau, Miss
Archambeau, Miss Elsie Barr. Miss Amy
May. Mrs. J. J. Febvet and her small
son. r
Mrs. -Alex Graham, of Ottawa, Onta
rio. Is visiting her brother, Harry T.
Grist. Mrs. Graham will remain in
Portland until after' the Rose Carnivat
as the gruest of Mrs. Captain W. P.
Whltcomb.
Mips Susan Clark was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund Rice and Miss Jose
phine Rico In Tacoma. Mies Dorothy Mor
rison Jotned Miss Clark on Friday and
they are now visiting at the Bremerton
Navy-Yard.
H. M. Haller left on the Sjlasta Lim
ited last evening on a business trip to
San Francisco and Los Angeles. He Is
es at
Beautiful Hats
ower
Flowers at A OFF
accompanied by his daughter, Marie,
and before returning they will visit a
number of California resorts. ,
Mr. W. H. Fear, secretary of the
Merchants Savings & Trust Company,
has returned from, an extended trip in
the East. While away he visited his
son, Lyle G. Fear, in Pittsburg, and
daughter. Lois M. Fear, who is attend
ing Mrellesley College in Massachusetts.
Miss S. B. Turner, who will be re
membered by those voyaging between
this city and San Francisco, as stew
ardess on the Roanoke, was married
recently in San Francisco, to Albert L.
Howard, of that city. Mr. Howard has
an interest in several steamers, and is
well known in the Bay City, where the
young couple will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Clary, accompanied
by their two children, leave April 17 for
an extended trip in Europe. They sail
April 80, from New York. The most Im
portant placeB they will visit during their
stay will be Genoa, Naples, Rome, Ven
ice. Vienna, Florence, Lucerne. Cologne,
Belfast. Amsterdam, Paris, London. They
will tour Ireland and also sae, Oberam
mergiau. Upon their return to the States
they will spend the Winter in Santa Bar
bara, Cal., with Commander Solon Arnold
and his family.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Photos Colored. Miss Ely. Berk bTdcr."
A chance for you to realize your
ambitions in a new city on the
C, M. & P. S. By., already estab
lished. Write or call 219 and 220
Com. Club Bldg. for free Book
let TODAY.
FI
P'f Inns! ifi
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS AND PUBLICATIONS
145-147 Second Street, Between Alder and Morrison.
s$a55tg . Medium-
' , pJllllP Priced.
4m Millinery
JSd 'iLf' Our millinery haS
ZZytMZl v al1 the "figment
)&itjr . nd good taste fonnd
"'T ,.fv.-.. TV in the most exclu-
' iSf-fy'; sive shops, and our
v2fe J, f reputation for rcas-
SaV.-- J? J onable and modest
"w I ' Prices on smart mil-
linery is well estab
, MfJ ' Hshed: This week
"tla-, we feature new ship-
jrtC ments of stylish
, - 'i straw shapes in chip,
Jap and Milan
braids, $2.00, $2.50
and $3.00.
Trimmed Hats for middle-aged ladies at ...?2.05
Straw Braids, 12-yard pieces 2o
All styles of wire frames , 50
Extra values in flowers 25
Princess Aprons, Special 35c
Princess Aprons of fine lawn, extra sizes; shoulder bretelle, bib, long
strings and 5-inch hem. Regular price 50c, special. 35
A full assortment of children's Muslin Underwear in all sizes,
ranging in price from 10c up.
Portland sole agents for "Jewel" Corsets.
Page 5, Section 3 J
Store s
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
and Flowers
ne-lsJUarter
Off
TALKS on TEETH
By THE REX DENTAL CO, DENTISTS,
PROFESSIONAL ETHICS
Quoting from Fra Elbertus the. Great,
who would dare climb heaven without
a ladder, "when right."
No sensible man assumes that tho
advertiser is unable to make good his
promises. This harks back to a time
when most advertisements were fraud
ulent. But the times have changed
the man who advertises now can not
afford to misstate. He must produce
the goods. And Just here let me say
that if I did not know that Dr. Cady
made good I would not have written
his ads. Moreover, it Is the mind of
the times that if you have a good thinir
you ought to let people know about it.
Success, today, turns on human serv
ice, and In human service there is no
high nor low.
These little curs that yelp at the
Rex Dental Company, because it ad
vertises and because It employs special
ists, would do well to look to their
mangy pelts and pedigrees, and leave
the St. Bernards alone.
Just keep on pulling- good teeth that
any first-class dentist would save. Most
all goods and thlnKs or Kreat merit
have been introduced throuxh advertis
ing. Without merit ten millions of dol
lars would not. have made a success of
any of the following which U ALL NO
by these abridged names: Steinwav,
Roger Bros. "47," Singer, Wanamaker.
Tiffany. Equitable, Ivory, Pears. Sapo
lio, Pearline, Gold Dust. Broino, Cutl
cura, Gillette, Karo, Uneeda, Alveolar.
Royal, Regal, Rex.
If any one Is wearing a partial plate
or bridge and has two or more teeth
left in either Jaw. we-will supply a full
set, without using plates or bridge
work, that will be as firm in the Jaw
as nature's teeth, and as permanent and
more beautiful.
The work is practically painless, and
carries our guarantee of satisfaction.
Curing; Pyorrhea (loose teeth), a dis
ease given up by other dentists as in
curable, is another of our specialties.
We cure It absolutely. It's a boastful
statement to make, but we can do any
thing that is possible In dentistry, and
what we do is always of the very high
est class. Our booklets. Alveolar Den
tistry, are free. Write for one if you
cannot call. We have samples of our
work to show at all times.
THE REX DENTAL CO, DENTISTS
Sit to 3X4 Ablngton Bldg lOGVi 8d St.
$5.90 Each
Sale
ft