THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX,. PORTLAND, BIAY 21. 1911.
enta. Later thy will go to Baltimore
to he guests of Miss Elaine Carroll,
whom thay will brine West with them
en thalr return.
a a a
Ta eonaectlon with tba announcement
Snade laat VMk of tha coming wedding
of Mlsa Dorothv Lans-fltt It l Interest
lnc to nota that Miss Clalra Wilcox and
Una Marrarlta Brook a will be attend
ants at tha ceremony-.
a
Mrs. George W. Blmpeon. Mrs. Mc
Klnlar Mitchell and Mrs. Nathaniel
Mitchell have earda out for a bridge
arty to ba given at tha Portland
Height Club next Wednesday.
a a
Tha following- account of tha Putton
VTllaon wedding, which took ptac In
Ban Franc laco Wedneadar. May 17. will
latereat Portland folk, aa Mies Wllaoa
la known bera ajd aa Mr. Pulton la a
nephew of Mrs. Charlea T. Beb, and
lao aa Kenneth Beebe waa beat man
t the affair:
Plak rosea ta profoaion. la all thalr ehadea.
fram tba full ptns of tha American Wautr
to tha paleet pink of the Brld-emaid. formed
tea floral settles la Trinity fhureh for tha
wadding at noon yesterday of atlas Maude
Vllaoa and EfTlnfhana fiuttns,
Tba altar waa banked wlrh the roars, and
at every third paw la the mala alele of tha
anarch a araat ctoater waa fastened with
wrddlng talle.
Thrauah tha alala of roei e tha bridal pro
reaaloa waa lad by tha ttehere. Herbert flalla
ihr, Ei re PtncJtard. Temple Brtdcmaa.
Robert Van Pant. Arthur Browa and Ward
X Milliard The sextet of arldeemalde In
their gowna of pink and whlta. and tha two
fnaide of honor with a tooch of blue la
their pretty iobi mad aa attractive group
hfor tha advance of the bride In her gown
af whlta aatln.
Sfte waa clvew ta laarrtaee by eer father.
Kdgar M. W liana, and the Impreeelve aer
vlra waa read by Rev. Frederick- Clarapett.
The brlde'a gown waa fealiloned of white
-x-hea aatln and laee with aa elaboration
nf pearls on the bodice, and the enetume waa
gnlahed with the conventional tulle veil and
coronet of orange blneeonte She carried a
Shower of lll:ea of tha valler.
The twa maid of honor were Mlaa Anita
Mallllard and Hias Loulee McCormlck. who
wore similar gowna of white chiffon embel
llahed with blue aatln trimming In banda
an tha bodice. They wore picturesque flat
trimmed with the blue.
The brl'1-emaMa were Mtaa Rthel McA!lw
ter. Mlaa Mildred Whitney. Miea Lealle Page.
Mlee Aaa-e Tlllmaaa. Mlaa Lillian Whitney
and Miee Barbara Futton.
Thetr gowna war of white marqulaetta
with a bodice nf roee pink aatln and aa
applique of lace that waa extended to tha
aieeve and flntahed the tutcb neck. The
bodice had a lacing of pink aatla banda at
the coreeae and each brldeamald carried
pink roaea Their hata were trimmed with
tha p'Bk that waa ao effective In the gowna
Kenneth Reebe nilrd the office of brat
anaa.
After tha ceremony In the church, where
peveral hundred fU'lll aeaembled. there waa
aa informal reception at tha home of tba
brlde'a paranta but Irea than lou frtenda
Were bhlilen there.
The breakfaai waa a delightful occaalon.
Tha tablre were decorated with the same
eertettce of pink roaea that adorned th
rhnrrh. The brlde'a table waa decorated
with roaea and llllea of the valley, with
maidenhair fern aa tha touch of green la
the color erheme.
Mlaa Leeile Page became poaaeaaed of the
ring In the brlde'a cake. Mlaa t'onatanre
McLaren caught the bride's bouquet. Mr.
and Mra. button have gone for a brief wed
ging trip, but will return to re aide In baa
fraaclaco. '
a e a
Sine her return from St. Paul. last
Wednesday. Mlaa 8uaan Clark has been
a rural at the homa of Mrs. Uordoti
s'oorhles.
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McCalmont Wll-
sn. tloyt street, entertained Mr.
Wtlaon'a cousin. Woodrow w Hson,
luncheon Th ura. lay.
e a a
Mrs. John Eben Touor Is leaving
Portland for the Kat next Saturday
for an absence of three or four months.
much of which time she will pass In
aoton.
e a a
After an absence of two year. Mra-
Hamilton Urocike. iater-ln-law of
Thomas Scott urooae. naa resumed ner
home at Alexandra Court. Mrs. Brooke
baa. since leaving- Portland, passed one
year abroad and the other In the East.
gialnly Mr York and v. asmngton.
a a a
Flowers and notes of felicitation
found their war In large numbers to
the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Kavld -r.
lloneyman last Wedneaday. when It
became generally known that a son
fead arrived that morning.
a a a
Howard Charlton, son of Mr. and
Ura. A. P. Charlton, has returned home
from Palo Alto, where he has been
passing the school year at Stanford. Mr.
Charlton Is now a Junior at that Inati-
tutlon.
a e a
Festivities of the week Just paat had
their origin Monday night with the sub
scription ball at Murlark given by th
lnt patronage of tha married folks
Monday Evening Club and the Young;
peonie s Subscription Club. Pink shad
ed lights with streamers to th sides of
the hall combined with the bloaaoma of
dogwood to make moat effective deco
rations. Patronesses were. Mrs. Henry
Ladd Corbett. Mra. Guy Webster Tal
bot. Mrs. David C. 1-ewla nnd Mrs. I-ee
Mawley Hoffman. Unusually attractive
gowns marked th occasion and th at
tendance waa more than Is usually th
rase at thes subscription dances,
a a a
Mlaa Natllle Coffin returned to her
home In San Francisco last Sunday af
ter several weeks' visit with Mrs.
Thomaa Scott Brook In this city. Miss
Coffin came up for th Kirmeee and
during her stay her has been enter
tained extensively.
a a
Tha students of th Allen Prepara
tory School have sent out Invitations
for their annual promenade, which will
take place Friday evening. May 2C, at
th Masonic Tempi.
a a a
" Mr. and Mra. William L. Morgan. TJS
Schuyler street, left Portland Friday
for Washington. D. C, where their,
daughter. Mm Mildred Morgan, will
graduate early In June from National
Park Seminary. Forest Glen, Md about
1 mile from Washington. Miss Lil
lian Morgan la a lao a student at th
National Park Seminary. Before re
turning to Port land a motor tour has
been planned by th Morgana to extend
Into New York and th New England
states.
a a a
Mr. and Mr. John M. Scott and Mrs.
II. W. Scott will leave Portland today
for Brlttah Columbia. expecting to
paaa time la Vancouver and Victoria,
as well aa to visit friends In Seattle
before returning to their home In this
city.
a a e
Mr. and Mra. Ambrose B. Scott hav
given up thetr residenc on Twenty
first street and are now residing at
the II. W. Scott home at Twelfth and
Morrison street.
a a a
Mr. and Mra James Ernest Laldlaw
left th city Thursday morning; on th
steamer Bear for a week's stay In San
Francisco, where Mr. Laldlaw has been
called on buslneaa.
a a a
Kobtn Nelson, of Albany, who is ex
tremely popular In this city among
varsity folk has been paestng; coaatd
erablo lima bar recently aa the
guest of Dudley Clark. Mr. Nelson
la a graduate of U University of Ore
gon and Is member of th Kappa
signu fraternity. Largely owlrea; .to
buatneaa have hi trip to Portland th
laat week or two been made, and he
expect soon to purchase and run a
large dairy farm near Caetl Hork.
Probably bis ranch home will be th
e.-en of many happy gatherings of
young persona at waa k ends.
a a a
Mr. and Sin J. R Bowles returned
th first of th weak from their Sum
mer place In th Cascade, where they
had been enjoying; short ftaains; trip,
a a e
Mrs. C. F. Smith and Stanley Smith
went ta Seaside Saturday to open their
rottag for th eeaaon. Mlaa Helen
ranltn. who ha a ben In Hood River the
0 XortBljt&te a afala bom bar. Percy
Smith and Eaxle Battery are In Hood
River, having left Portlaad last Tuesday
morning.
e e e
Miss Emma Nichols la th sruest of
Mrs. Ella 8. Stearns la Eugene.
a a a
Mr. and Mra. J. D. Sherwood, of Spo
kane, who hav been Wintering in Cali
fornia, arrived In Portland Friday to be
guests of Mrs. Gay Lombard for a short
time on their way to their noithern
home. Mr. Lombard Is In California, hav
ing left th city last Monday on a busi
ness trip. He expects to return soon.
a e a
Pink rosea decked, the table of Miaa
Elisabeth Sawyers laat Wednesday even
ing when eh entertained at dinner In
honor of Miss Genevieve Thompson. Her
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn.
! Mlaa Thompson. Miss Marjoiie Forbln.
Folger Johnson, of Atlanta. G: H. R.
I Shroyer. of Chicago, and McDonall May
er, of New York. Th drawing-room waa
decorated with tiny yellow chryaanthe-
meetlng. After all business had been
completed Mrs. Fenton was assisted by
Mrs. Horace fen tan and Mrs. Kaipn
Fenton In entertaining.
a a a
Mrs. T. H Edwards and Mra. S. H.
Morgan, of Portland, and Mrs. M. J.
Lev. of Canby. with their small
daughters. Frances Virginia and Lor
rain, are at Seaside for tha week,
a a a
Softly shaded lights, the perfume of
flowers, bright music and handsomely
gowned women marked the very suc
cessful annual tea given for the Pat
ton Home at tha horn of Mrs. H. L.
Ciiapln. Thursday afternoon. The drawing-rooms
were decorated with quan
tltlea of Scotch broom whose golden
tints harmonised admirably with the
browns of the walls and hangings. In
the dining-room. Scotch broom was
combined with largo clusters of snow
balls. Receiving were. Mrs. H. Ia
Chapln. Mrs. John H. Burgard. Mrs.
r. H. Rand. Mrs. B. F. Weaver. Mrs.
BRIDEGROOM TRAVELS FAR TO MAKE PORTLAND GIRL SIS BRIDE
V v v. - s
EXMGX Rl'CHIX R. SMITH AXD MRS. SMITH.
After a voyage of 000 miles Ensign Ruchln Robert Smith won Miss Hilda
Helen Gumbert for his bride Thursday evening at the home. In this city, of
the young woman's parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. Gumbert. 66 It Kearney street,
where Rabbit Jonah B. Wise performed the ceremony The romance had lta
beginning four years ago when Miss Gumbert was a student at the Univer
sity of Washington, and Ensign Smith was with the battleship Nebraska,
then In th Bremerton Navy-Yard. Mr. Smith, who la a Salt Lake City man.
Is at present with the monitor Monterey. stationed at Manila aa head
quarters. On" their honeymoon these young persona will travel extensively
through Japan, sailing from San Francisco June . China and th Islands
of the Pacific Ocean until early Autumn, when Mr. Smith's leave will expire.
Ptrrk roses and sweet peas were combined as house decorations for tha
wedding and white aatln In long simple empire lines touched with rosa
point and pearl was the gown of the bride,, erho also wore a full-length
veil with orange blossoms and carried a shower of lilies of the valley. Her
attendants were: Mald-of-honor. Mrs. Edna Smith, a sister of the bride
groom, who wore pink marquisette over satin and carried brldemaid's roses.
Showers of pink sweet peas were the flowers of the bridesmaids. Miss
Madeline Stone and Miss Olive Rosenthal, whose frocks were dainty lingerie
affairs over pink. M. L. Gumbert. a brother of the bride, was best man.
Oscar Sallow. Mrs. Lang, and Mrs. C. C
Newcastle, loung ansa uenruue
. . t. . 1. Annf to thl
TIB waa idisuch - - -
iiniti.Mnm wan a tie vv of attractive
yountc matrons serving tea assisted by
a numDer oi yuuuK hm.hwmo
dainty whlta frocks.
a a a
Among the recent arrivals In Port
i .i i , i - - u-illlam riilUmin. whl
will spend part of th Summer at th
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
,..i. e-,.i. ehM Ura fnatleman.
who waa formerly Miss Ethel Shea, hag
since her marriage two years ago.
paaaea most or ner time auiuou.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Glass will leave
Portland Tuesday for th East, where
they will attend the graduation of
their daughter. Miss ttneiwynn
Glass, from the Bennett School In Mill
brook. N. J., and of their son. Graham
Glass. Jr. from Harvard. Mlsa Glasa
has Just completed a three years-
course In the East and In Europe,
a a a
Mrs. William Gadsby entertained the
Monday Bridge Club, of which she Is s
member, at luncheon May la. The dining-room
was decorated with sweet
peas la delicate pastel tones and mam
en hair ferns. After luncheon cards
were played and Mrs. G. W. Simpson
won first honors.
GOSSIP OF THE ARMY POST
Ther were few social activities at th
Post last week. What with th "hike"
of the First Infantry to the range and the
coming of Battery F, Second Field Ar
tillery, there haa been little time for
anything but th actual business life.
True, duty must precede pleasure al
ways. No little excitement has been
caused by the news that much more of
the tract reserved for the Army post
may be cleared and Vancouver Barracks
used aa a place to assemble all troopa
In the Department of the Columbia, with
the exception of the Coast Artillery,
a a a
Though the entire First Infantry was
ordered to the range. If miles from the
Post, th rain made maneuvers impossi
ble and after a day or two of tiresome
tramping and heavy downpourtng rain
the regiment returned to the Post,-
a a a
Receiving Colonel Sidney Taylor of
the Second Field Artillery, who arrived
at the Post last Monday by special train
from San Francisco, were Colonel George
K. McGunnegle. Captain John R, Thomaa
and Captain Clyffard Game. It wag found
that Colonel Taylor outranks both Colo
nel Cornelius Gardener, who has had
charge of the Department of the Colum
bia In the absence ft General Marlon P.
Maus on the Mexican border, and Colo
nel McGunnegle of the Post, ao he hag
assumed both positions. Colonel Taylor
haa brought to the post his wife and his
daughter.
a a a
Colonel Gardener, who was In command
at Fort Seward. Alaska, before coming
to Vancouver, may go to California before-
returning north.
a a a
Other officers who arrived at the Post
Monday with the new battery are: Cap
tain W. 8. Gulgnard. Captain Henry W.
Butner. First Lieutenants William T.
Jones and William F. Morrison, and Sec
ond Lieutenants Charles P. George. Jr,
and Rogert S. Parrott. Lieutenants Mor
rison and Parrott are married and their
wives will take sn active part In the
Post life.
a a a
Battery E. Second Field Artillery, or
dered to the Post, le't Manila last Mon
day and will arrive In Vancouver" about
June IS under command of Captain
Charles C Pulls.
a a a
Friends of Major George E. Pickett
were grieved to learn of hia death on the
transport from Manila to San Francisco
mums. Miss Sawyers was also hostess
yesterday at a delightfully Informal mu
sicals. a a a
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thompson will giv
a bridge party Thursday evening,
a a a
Invitations are out for a bridge party
to be given by Mra. J. C. Robinon to
morrow afternoon.
a a a
Mrs. Martin Winch has gone East to
re th graduating exercises at Prince
ton. Her son, Simeon Reed Winch, will
be graduated. Mra. Winch and her son
will sail from New York. June IT. for
Europ on the steamship Minnetonks,
Prescott Cooklnghsm. son of Mr. and
Mra. Edward Cooklngham, of thia city,
and Robert Roche, of East Orange. N. J.,
will accompany them on their European
trip.
e e w
Th following Is from a Tacoma
paper. The persons mentioned are well
known in Portland:
-Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hurley en
tertained Monday evening at the Union
Club at a dinner for 10 In honor of
President Elliott, of th Northern Pa
cific Railroad. The affair brought to
gether a group of people especially In
terested In the construction of the .lie w
Union Station, one of th finest In the
West. President Elliott. Mr. Stem, of
th celebrated firm of architects In
charge: Mr. Hurley and Mr. Mason, of
Portland. representing th Hurley
Mason Company, general contractors. In
charge of building operations. The ap
pointments were handsome and a
wealth of Spring flowers glowed under
shaded lights on the table and about
. . -Aoma Thm offlelal nartv were:
President Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. George I
T. Slade. Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Mem.
James Woodworth. of St. Paul: Henry
C. Nutf, of Tacoma. and Mr. and Mrs.
George C Maaon, of Portland. The
Tacoma gueats Invited to meet tnem
were Major and Mrs. Everett O. Griggs.
Mr. and Mra. William Jones. Mr. and
Mra. Luclua R. Manning. Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin S.
Grosscup. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard F.
Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Raillle. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blakeley,
Mr. and Mra. Charles Foster. Mr. and
Mrs. P. J. FranalolL Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Griggs, Mrs. William . Burrlll
and Mrs. II. Cranston Potter.
Tuesday evening, to meet Mrs. Stem.
Mrs. Hurley entertained at th family
residence In North Yakima avenue with
a dinner of 14 covers for a group of
women friends whose husbands were
guests at t he xjommerclal Club banquet.
Th dtnner appointments were espe
cially beautiful, the table looking very
handsome centered with lilacs and pink
swet peaa. Invitations included Mea-
damea William Jones, Everett Griggs.
Stuart Rice. Grant Hellar. W llliam V.
Burrlll. Jamea Dempsey. A. E. Law,
John McFadon. E. R- Wheeler. W. E.
Hacker. Jamea M. Aabton and the host
ess' niece, Mrs. George C. Mason, of
Portland."
a a a
Mrs. William S. Russell has sent out
cards for an "at home" In honor of
Miss Ethel Mcintosh, to ba given
May I
Miss Dorothy Elchenlaub was tha
gurat of honor at a number of affairs
laat week prior to her departure with
her family for New York whence they
will aall fur Naples. May 27.
a a a
Th Prtsc'lla Club was entertained
by Mrs. John P. Ford at her home In
lrvlnglon laat Monday afternoon. Those
present we res Mrs. J. McClellan. Mrs.
llarvay Bcckwitn. Mrs. A. la Lime, .-urs.
KL J. Hall. Mra. George Hyland. Mrs.
A. Frederick. Mrs. Ernest Myers. Mrs.
J. J. TywelL Mrs. William Q. Lloyd,
Mrs- F. J. Catterlln. Mr. W. J. Hoff
man. Mrs. Claude Starr, Mra. H. M. Hal-lcr.
a a e
Mrs. Frank Carroll, of Seattle, was
the gueat of Mrs. E. E. Merge last
week and for her Mrs. T. IL Edwards
entertained with a bridge breakfaat
and matinee party recently, having aa
her g-uest. Mr. Merge and Mrs. Car
roll. Mra H. M. Cake, Mrs. E. Z. Fer
guson and Mrs. J. P. Jeager.
a a
Th Multnomah Chapter of th
Daughters of th American Revolution
met at th horn of Mr. W. D. Fenton
laat Wednesday afternoon, listening to
a paper on the "Music of the. Revolu
tionary Period." read by Mra. C V.
r,;n,.i,b. reeTxnVuon of AND VISITING CARDSMONOGRAM STATIONERY
an. i . mm. jinuerevn. nuwetvr. aa
recently. He was 111 before leaving th
Islands. His body has been sent to
Washington, D. C for burial.
a a a -Mrs.
Fales entertained Informally with
two tables of bridge Saturday night.
a a a
Mrs.- Maus. wife of General Marlon P.
Maus. who has been absent from the
Post since the early part of the month.
Is expected to return about June 1.
a a e
Among the nominations sent to th
Senate May were the following of lo
cal Interest: Captain Francis E. Lacey,
First Infantry to ba Major, and Second
Lieutenants Arthur J. Davis and Ar
thur D. Budd. First Infantry, to be pro
moted to First Lieutenants. Captain
Lacey will go on duty with the Connec
ticut National Guard. Lieutenant
Davis, who Is' at present on leave, will
go to the Fourth Infantry, and Lieuten
ant Budd will be with the Twenty-fifth
Infantry.
a a a
Second Lieutenant Kenneth Perkins,
of the Second Field Artillery which waa
stationed at th post last Winter, was
nominated at th same time for promo
tion to the First Field Artillery as
First Lieutenant.
a a a
Recent orders from th War Depart
ment announce the transfer of Major
Robert H. Noble of th First Infantry
to the Twelfth Infantry. He Is to re
main with the "First" until his new
regiment returns from the Islands.
Major Noble is In San Francisco renew
ing his old friendships.
a a a
Lieutenant Dana Crlssy. of the Sixty--fourth
Coast Artillery, stationed at Fort
Mlley. and Miss Beatrice Gulttard. of
San Francisco, were married In St
Francis- Church. San Francisco, a week
ago last evening. A few friends wit
nessed the ceremony. There had been
no engagement announced and the re
ception which followed the ceremony
was very small. The bride Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mra. Etienne Gult
tard. and la a pretty brunette. She Is
a great favorite at the Presidio, where
she has of ten been charmingly conspic
uous at the hops. At present Lieuten
ant and Mrs. Crlssy are honeymooning
in Southern California, but will go soon
to Fort Mlley.
a a a
News comes from New Tors: of the
wedding which will take place soon of
Lieutenant Arthur Frances Carter, U.
A N.. and Miss Augusta Heacock, of
that city, though previously of Califor
nia. Miss Heacock is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellsworth Heacock,
who for many years filled an Important
place In the social world of San Fran
cisco. a a a
Miss Elisabeth Sears was hostess of
the Afternoon Bridge Club last Monday
afternoon.
a a
Among those who went over from Port
land for th hop at the post recently
were Miss Isabella Gauld, Miss Mar
guerite Hume. Miss Alice Hlller, Miss
Barbara Crocker, Miss Cornelia Cook.
Miss Cully Cook. Miss Louise Williams,
Seaton Taylor and Dennis Plllabury.
a a a
Miss Isabel McGunnegle passed several
days in Portland last week, a guest at
the home of the Misses Wilson.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
Under the patronage of Mrs. E. B.
Colwell, Mrs. Frank J. Durham, Mrs.
Gordon Voorhles and Mra. Helen Ladd
Corbett the employes of the store of
the Meier A Frank Company gave an
other ball at Chlrstensen's hall, Friday
night. The reception committee was
composed of: C. E. Elklngton. chair
man; Miss F. Hanley, F. L. Ruebush. G.
Cady. A. Jasman, J. Aveiill. Mlsa V.
Cooley. Miss F. Cox. C. L. Daley, F.
Blllington. W. W. Evans, E. Goldsmith,
W. C Beaumont, O. C. Graves, A. E.
Eckhardt, W. Cannon. I Gustafson. A.
Btanton. Miss E.-Wlnkleman. H. S. Bol
ton. Miss N. Lund. George Henrlot, W.
Z- Harmon. Miss E. Kitchen. Miss B.
Wagonbiast, Miss M. Maher, L Up
right. T. Kindred. G. McClurg, A. C,
Poole. S. H. Gruman. J. A. Lawrence,
W. A. Carty, A. Carpenter. J. Albricb.
C Jensen. Mrs. M. Card. R. J. Camp
bell. A, C. Faw and E. E. Goshorn.
Th board of directors Is composed
of J. L. Meier. Miss B. Young. H. Kel
ler, Mrs. O. Bluteaux. Fred Austin, Miss
E. Wlnkleman. C C. Byers, Miss M.
Barrett. Sid. Naylor and E. Carse.
Other committees were:
Floor E. R, McLean, chairman, Mrs.
H. Bends, Mra. E. -Selser. Miss E.
Kraus, Miss Adah Robertson. Miss M.
Ford. Miss K. Marren, Mrs. C. C. Bruch,
Mrs. E. LaFarr. Mrs. M. J. Collins. Mrs.
C Dudrow. Miss A. Schaffer. Mrs. M.
Sweeney, Miss D. Lakin, Miss M. John
son. Miss M. Gilroy, Miss R. Depoe,
Mlsa L. Will, Miss H. Nuckolls. F. G.
Carpenter. J. M. Burke, W. K. Bots
ford. C Dlttemar, A. C. Dambruck. W.
P. Souse, o. McClurg, W. W. Caw
thorn, G, Bluteaux. G. W. Shelton. M.
Tennent, C A. Jensen, Al T. Meyer, C
W. Ackerson. L. J. Stoddard, M. Cole
and E. Rossman,
Tickets J. A. Gustafson, chairman:
Miss E. Ball. E. Carse. Miss E. Nelson
and G. Boyersmlth.
Arrangements J. A. Gustafson.
chairman: Miss L. Border. W. w
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Visit our nev,
Sheet Music De
partment, M m
I I
"What Shall We Do This Evening?"
Wouldn't you like to sit down to a beautiful player piano and find rest, .
.relaxation, pleasure in playing some dreamy nocturne, from Chopin, some
majestic masterpiece from Liszt, or possibly some sparkling selection from . -
the latest opera t No matter how defective your musical training may be ;
v
The A. B. Chase "Artistano" Player Piano
immediately endows you with resources as rich and varied as are the
aspirings of musical genius. A recent improvement, the accentuating
pedals, an improvement not found on any other player piano, has made,
the "Artistano" pre-eminently "the player piano with the human touch."
Sold on convenient terms and with the full market value allowed on your
old piano in exchange. 1
"The Home
of the
Steinway"
nil rorrv-
Shenffian Play & Go,
Morrison Street, at Sixth, Portland.
Victor
Talking
Machines
B. S ALL
Ladies' Tailor
Extraordinary
Sale of $75 and
$65 Tailored
, Suits for
$50 and $45
The cold and
rainy weather
this month has
made b u s 1 n e ss
dull. It has forced
me to make the
above low prices.
My employes
must be kept busy
and stock re
duced. I have a
large number o f
1 m p o r ted men's
materials blues,
grays, blac ks,
browns and many
b e a utlf ul novel
ties that cannot
be duplicated by
any tailor in Port
land. Every suit
strictly man
tailored and guar
anted to fit perfectly.
411 Morrison,
Bet. 10th and Uth
Near Baker Theater.
k&ea J
BOOSTERS
For the De Luxe Studio.
For one week two large photos In
folders for 60c. Our finest work.
Graduates, attention! This is to adver
tise new location. Ellers Music Bldg.,
Seventh and Alder. Postals 76c a dozen.
OF QUALITY
ir Span Ay
"D T-V" nrjaxm
REX" BRAND
A beautiful, sweeping plume is the crowning
requisite of dainty feminine toilet. Our buyer is a
plume connoisseur, specializing in plumes of guar
anteed perfection. Exclusive Portland agency for
the famous "Rex" Brand French Flumes THE
WORLD'S BEST. Finest African male stock, ex
tremely broad, full and glossy. Priced according
to size, $6 up to $30. Willows, tied with double
lock knot, graceful, durable $4.80 to $40.00.
INSPECTION INVITED
Frafey ism
TWO COMPLETE MILLINERY STORES
The Old Stand
212-214 THIRD
Corner Salmon
The Crown ,
392 MORRISON .
Opp. Olds, Wortman & King.
HIGH -CLASS LADIES' TAILOR
Reduction of tlO on Each Suit for
This Month Only. .
PHI1.IP HWOHTT,
41S Alder Street, f'oreer Elevesrth.
Pkoae Mala tWOT.
W. G. SMITH & CO.
mm
Anderson.
Mrs. Jackson Is at present In the Kant.
Krs. A. li. Brevmaa presided at the
1
THIRD FLOOR W1SHIVGTOV BCILD IXtS,
JJMWEXJf THIRD AJU rOTJaLXH OX WAAHJLSGTOX JTJUEETW.
WWW
NEW ARRIVALS
OF WHITE SERGE and SILK POXGEE.
Just the thing for Summer. Let us
make a suit to your order in our ex
clusive styles. Satisfaction guaranteed.
L REUBIN,
- ELITE LADIES' TAILOR.
. SO 1-2 Selllag Bldg, Sixth aad Alder.
6aItimoreAneFiirnitiireCo.
Antique Specialities Makers of
Artistic Cabinet Work and Fur
niture 471 Washington St., Port
land, - Oregon R. Kngel, Mgr.
... Jelepaono Marshall 199L .
Freckles
How to remove them avoid
strong bleaching preparations
The only known cause of your
freckles is the sun. Heat of any
kind is supposed to have some in
fluence, but the causes of freckles
axe still a subject of investigation.
Beyond being; disfiguring, they
give rise to no serious trouble,
pain or suffering and for this rea
son are in nine cases out of ten
neglected.
Woodbury's Facial Soap used in
the following manner is successful
and you should start at once as
freckles are conspicuous for
months after Summer has gone.
Wash your face thoroughly with
Woodbury's Facial Soap and warm
water. After thoroughly rinsing
in warm water, apply a lather of
Woodbury's Facial Soap for fully
five minutes. As soon as your face
begins to smart, remove all the
soap with warm water, followed
by an abundance of cold water.
Repeat thia procedure night and
morning or of tener onto your face
shows signs of peeling.
Freckles being a discoloration of
the skin, can be removed only by
"forcing" the removal of the
outer layer of your skin. -
Woodbury's Facial Soap softens
the skin so that it gradually comes
oft. When the akin begins to peel,
rub it thoroughly with Woodbury's
Facial Cream.- After the dryness
and redness have passed away,
begin the soap and water treat
ment again.
In two or three weeks, the
greater number of your freckles
will have gone and the new skin
that forms will be clear and
Smooth, M ikin yn tan it frtud f.
Woodbury's Facial Soap
For sals L-aaJK I dsalsrs
by yj?Tjjr everywhere