. THE SUSP AY OREGOXIAy. PORTLAND, MARCH SI, 1912. ,
, 1 1
T. Honerman. Mn. Guy Webittr Tal
Vol. Mrs. W 11 Ham 8. BWd'.a,
Caat alias Cornelia Cook. Miss
Uurlel William. Mln Marjorle Hoff
man. UIh Tolly Htwut. Mra Harry
Lilt. Mlu Jean Brownllr. Mis Mildred
Jouelyn. Mias Clementina Umtwrt.
Mm Uura Cummtnpja, Mlas Oerakilna
Ppotford. Kirk Pmlth. Frits Behrendes.
lister Hodson. William Wbeeler. Rich
ard Jones. Dudley Clark. Lewis Mc
Artnur. Make Bobbins. Mr. Baldwin.
Howard R. Shrooyer.
KMlets sjwx-laltr Mrs. K. C. Mears.
chaperone; Miss Larelle Vouni. Miss
Antoinette Mears, Miss Alice Tucker.
Miss Elisabeth peacock. Miss Ruth Fra
ley. Miss Barbara Macey. Miss Louisa
Caswell. Mlas Alice Bmtth. Mlaa Orace
Roaslter. Miss Katharine Twomey. Mlas
Cornelia Cook, soloist.
I'arasol specialty Chaperones. Mrs.
DavM C. Lewis. Mra. Robert W. Lewla:
soloist. Mrs. Harry Lttt: Mrs. Alexander
Anaus McDonell. Mra James A. Doueh
erty. Mra Frank O. Owen. Mrs. David
T. Honeymsn. Mrs. Antolna O. Lab be.
Miss Cully Cook. Miss Malda Hart. John
Ranks. Frank Wtewart, Jordan Zan.
Frank G. Owen. Antolna O. Labbe. A. A.
McDonnell. Harry Lltt.
Tennis specialty Mrs. J. Wesley
Ladd. chaperone: Miss Helen Ladd.
Miss Mary Rrownlle. Miss fara Mc
r'ully. Miss Rhoda Rumelln. Miss Cloo
Nlckerson. Miss Oraca I'etera. Miss
Esther Tucker. Miss Gladys Lane-. Miss
Nancy Zan. Miss Mary Stuart Hmtth.
Billy Wheeler. Blake Robblns. Alexas
der Morrison. Cachot Qiuekchen. Archie
Klno-sier. rtanie.y Bacon. David Lorinc;.
Lester Brfx. William Buraard.
Amasons Chaperone. Mrs. Francis
Sealy; Misses C. Fulton. Grace Brig;.
Jiam. Shirley Flske. Marcla Parker.
Kathleen Sealy. Louise Williams. Atllla
Klnr. Allcs Mclntyro. Itomalne Elliot.
Katie Schaefer. Margaret Merrill. Ruth
Marren. Myrtle Gram. Alice Gram.
Crystal Hyland. Lois Ladd, Ruth Cush
lng and Ferrr Montague.
Mra Richard Pouitlas Cannon and
daughter. Miss Eleanor passed the
week-end at Gearhart Hotel. return
Ins; Monday to the city.
Mrs. Henry William Sharp, of Ber
keley, was honored with a tea Wednes
day at which Mlsa Cully Cook presided
as hostess. Servlna; tea were airs.
Morris H. Whltehouae and Mra Robert
Wilson Forbes. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp
fcavs decided to reside here and are lo
cated In Irrlnjrton for the present. Mrs.
Fharp is related to General Charles F.
Bee be.
.
Mrs. Geors-e K. Went worth. Jr.. com
plimented Mrs. Oeorse K. Wentworth.
Sr.. of Chlcaaro. with an Informal
luncheon at the Woman'a Exrhanae
Wednesday. Covers were placed for Ove.
Mrs. Jam's A- Cranston entertained
the members of the Wednesday Morn
lot: Rldlns; Class, the event belns; com
plimentary to Mrs. Coo McKenna. The
table was In creen and white. Lilies of
the valley were the blossoms chosen
for embellishing; the table.
Interest In the Hypstlan round table
lecture course on current events con
tinues to grow apace. Mra Ella
Lynch. LL. B-. who has practiced law
here nd In Ohio, and has traveled ex
tensively, will e-lve the lectures, among;
which are the following- subjects:
"Alaska and the Coal Question"; "Japan
nd Socialism": "Chinese Rebellion";
"Panama Canal"; "Mexico and Her
Revolutions" from the 14 which com-prls-
the course, these being; of local
Interest. patronesses for ths event
are: Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs.
David T. Honeyman. Mra. Cyrus A.
Dolpn. Mra A. A. Morrison. Mrs. Theo
dora B Wilcox. Mrs. Charles K. Sit ton.
Mrs. Holt C. Wilson. Mrs. If. C Wort
man. Mra Thomas U Eliot Mrs. Walter
J. Burns. Mrs. William M. Ladd. Mrs.
Solomon Ifirsch. Mrs. Lea Hoffman.
Mrs. Benag-e 8. Josaelyn. Mra Ben Sell
inr. Mrs. W. R. Ayer. Mra Klchsrd
Koehler and Mrs. Henry Ladd Cor
Lett. e
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn enter
tained at dinner Monday nlfht In hon
or of their housefuests, Mr. and Mra A.
ft. Kerry, of Seattle, and Mr. and Mra
F. I. Fuller, who leave soon for an ex
tended tour of the East. Covers were
alo placed for Mr. and Mra H. C.
Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ssbln. Mr.
and Mrs. John H Wheeler. Miss Elinor
Wheeler, of New York, and Folgjer
Johnson. The table was bedecked with
tulips arranged In a Japanese basket,
the (olden yellow blooms being- used.
Miss Olive Kerry will visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Linn late In April. Miss Kerry
recently appeared In "The Campus
Mouser." taking; the leading; part, which
won her many compliments. Miss
Kerry Is a Briar Cliff girl and promi
nent In Seattle society. "The Campus
Mouser" will be seen at ths Helllg The
ater on April SO and May 1.
Mr. and Mra Guy Menefes Standifer.
who recently arrived hers from Wash
ington, entertained with a party Thurs
day nig-ht at the Orpheum. Their
cue-its were her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Boschke. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Alva Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Menefee. Supper at Hotel Portland fol
lowed. For Mra. Menefee and Mrs. Co A.
McKenna. Mrs. Walter Gearln and Mra
Edwin 1 tan dolph Pooler, a Monday
vent has bean planned by Mrs. O. W.
Boschke. at her Inrtngton home. Mrs.
I'ooley will com down from her Hood
River horns for the afternoon.
e
Society will enjoy another oppor
tunity to help their less fortunate sis
ters and brothers by attending- the
three readings by Miss Dorothea Spin
ney at St. David's parish house beginning-
with Monday. April It. The San
Fraaelsco papers have been according;
Miss Spinney highest praise for her
readlnga She will give "Hlppolytus of
Euripides," ths first evening, the read
ing being a Gilbert Murray translation.
Her second evening will be Wednesday.
April 17. when Teat" two Irish plays.
"The Land of Heart's Desire," and "The
Hour O lass" will be the programme.
The last recital takes place Friday.
April 19. and will consist of another
Gilbert Murray translation of "Ths Tro
jan Women of Eurlpldea"
Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot t 14
East Twelfth street and Miss Crocker,
at ths Art Museum, have ths tickets la
charge.
About to guests assembled at the bid
ding of Misses Cornelia and Cully Cook
at their home Wednesday to meet Mrs.
Howard W. Sharp, a recent bride who
Is to make Portland her hornet. Mrs.
Sharp was a classmate of the Misses
Cook st Rogers Hall.
At the tea table were Mrs. Robert
W. Forbes) and Mra Morris H. White
house. Assisting them were Miss An
gola Kinney and Miss Marjorls Hoff
man. e
One of the bridre luncheon hostesses
of the wee was Mra Georpe 3. White
side, who complimented Miss Bryan, of
Virginia, with the function. Others bid
den were Mra M. R. Bryan, who la
with her daughter. Miss Bryan, bore as
a guest of Mrs. Herbert a Nichols;
Mrs. Elliot R. Corbett Mrs. Robert
Strong. Mrs. Lee Hawlry Hoffman. Mrs.
John Latta. Mrs. (George Klrkham Smith
and Miss Louisa Flanders.
e
Chester Griffin Murphy announced
his engagement to Miss Angela M. Kin
ney, before a group of his closest
friends at ths Arlington Club Satur
day, when ho bade them to luncheon.
At the covers wore: David Taylor Hon
eyman. Jameo A. Dougherty. A. A. Mc
Donnell. Charles Edward Grelle. K.
Plowden Stott. Wllllani If. Warrens and
Prank Branch Riley.
see
Mra Martin Schacht had a few ta
bles of auction bridge. Friday after
noon, complimentary to her mother.
Mra Morris Palmer, who la visiting
her. Ths other guests were: Mrs. 8.
M. Mears. Mra R. C Washburn. Mrs.
Henry Jones. Mrs. Russell Sewsll. Mra
Walter White. Mra Arthur McComb.
Mrs. George Beach. Mra Kmll Schacht.
Mrs. Frank Ransom. Mrs. William
Jones. Mra T. S. Hamilton. Mrs. Clyde
H. Keade. Mra K. C Glltner. Mra. Am
brose Scott. Miss Schacht Miss Ran
som and Miss Judith Scott
Prises were captured by Miss Scott
and Mra Washburn.
see
Forming one of the box parties of
the week at the Orpheum wore Mr. and
Mrs. I. N. Llpman. Mr. and Mra Cecil
H. Bauer and Charles Berg.
see
Mrs. J. J. Hlgglns (Lorraine Sails),
who visited a few days here with her
San Francisco to live, Mrs. Wlnthrop
Hammond entertained at bridge for her
Wednesday. Assisting the hostess were
Misses Helen Whitney and Dorothy
Worcester. At cards the first score
was held by Mra W. D. Lewis: the
second by Mrs. Walter Warren, and the
honor prize, a basket of violets and
jonquils, was given Mrs. Qulnan.
Ths other players were: Mra W. B.
Mersereau. Mrs. C. F. Bunker. Mra
Furbeck. Mra George Hyland. Mra
Wsrren Keeler. Mra Crane. Mrs. E. D.
Whitney.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Watklns have
returned from San Francisco. They
have been gone a fortnight
Mr. and Mra James F. Kinder were
responsible for one of the Interesting
EEALTY DEALER WEDS VANCOUVER HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER
n . r
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Miss Mattie R. Leavitt and M. C. Reed were married Monday afternoon at
4 o'clock at Taylor-street MPthodlst Episcopal Church, the r"tor. Rev. Ben
lamfn Young. D. D.. officiating. Later they left for a wedding; tr P and will
return to Vancouver. Wash, for a while, but Intend making; Portland their
bThe,Srl."hVdiurghter of Dr. J. J. Leavitt and Is a graduate of Wil
lamette University. She took the degree of Bachelor of Arts n the Lnlver
slty of Wsshlngton and been teaching In the Vancouver High School.
Mr Reed Is manager of a Portland realty company, and president of the
Clvlo Federation of Oregon and a member of the National executive committee
of the i nlted State. Progressive League. He was formerly cashier of the
Bremerton Bank. . ,
mother. Mrs. J. Sails, has returned to
her horns In Seattle.
ee
One of the brides-elect who Is com
ing In for sn unusual amount of at
tention Is Mlas Ethel Honeyman. For
her. Miss Judith Scott entertained
Tuesday. Another afternoon wae giv
en Mis Honeymsn Thursday, with Mra
Curtis Sargent as hostess.
Entortainlng for her Friday was Mra
Percy Blanchard.
e
One of the "At Homes" of the week
was held Wednesday afternoon, with
Mra Fred T. Mundell and Mra Elbert
E. Cable as hostessea
The hostess received In white, while
the daintily dressed maids assisting,
lent charm to ths occasion.
The prizes fell to Mrs. A. J. Stewart
and Mra O. B. Rogera
Ths guests prssent were: Mesdames
Mr Ti.vtu- 1....-.r T)Hn J. V. Btirkft.
L. M. Clark. H. D. Curtis. J. N. Dezen-
dorf. F. G. Driver, Lambert Dunoar, n.
z n..nl. nnrra miworth. D. A.
DInsmoor. J. B. Ettlnger. J. O. Evans,
Marshall Greofell. William Orenfell.
Carl Johnson. Fielder Jones, E. W.
Johnson. C R. Jones. W. F. Koehler.
A. P. Kerron. Fred A. Lincoln. A. J.
Lewthwalte, H- M. Lacy, u o. "um,
iin.n. Mwl,r,. y. Ona-ood. J. P.
O'Hara, E. C Powers, J. l. Robinson.
J. st Hutohlnson. E. A. Holllnshead.
George B. Rogera R- D- Robinson. Clyde
Raabe. E. 1L Roberts. F. H. Rooms.
Larkln Shell. D. M. Smith. P. C. Soule,
A. J. Stewart W. IL Smith. W. V. Spen
cer. W. A- Trimble. Jv. A- vtycaou. i-.
v i' 1 1 1 . . T Unuhkul. P. C
Yates and the MUaes Zella Ste-venson.
Harriet Brown. Eva Cable. Bessls Kob-
Inson and Florence Lewis.
One of the showors for a bride-elect
. . few fr. 11 o T.lvelv
wa liiab biwm r
Wednesday to compliment Miss Ethel
Honeyman. nanaaercnieis "o.o
-i - .in. f krlHire later MlSS
lliuwcr .- -
Clara Flelschman captured tho prlre.
Guesta were: .wra Amurwo
jura, rerey - ui.m.hi, - v
Hurlburt Mrs. Elwood Hendershott
Mrs. Artnur am,
Hartman. Mra J. C. Carrlngton, Mrs.
Edward F. Balrd. Miss Judith Scott and
Miss Agnes Mcintosh.
Mra Owen Summers (Mildren Mor
gan) entertained last Thursday after
w t i nnrothT Hour, who will
leave soon tor her home In Chicago.
after several moninr visit nero. ormn
was played. Guests were: Miss Dorothy
nmir uii, Kilns Mlnslncar. Miss Jose
phine C renin, Mrs. George Rogers, Mlas
Dorothy Moulton. alias iorouiea v ear
ner. Miss Gretchen Klosterman. Miss
.- Ml., nnhv rrlrhton.
, JU v 1 . ... J
Miss Frances Fuller. Miss Katherlno
WhiUner. Miss Kutn email, alias irens
ui.. L' at. Tlpneael. Miss Luclllo
Dunne, Miss Margaret Webber. Miss
Irene Allen. Miss Kemma ivioeierman,
. lj vrla. II. r. Unnb,
jwisa j - --
and Miss Louise Poulson: Mra F. D.
Butler. Mra R. Noonan. Miss Geraldlno
Coursen.
Later other friends called in for tea.
Miss Laura Korrell entertained Infor
mally Friday with five tables of bridge
for Miss Henrietta Rothchlld. who
leaves soon for a trip abroad, and MIbs
Mary Ottcu. a recent bride-elect Miss
Rothchlld will accompany her parents,
Mr. and Mra Otto Uothchild, for a trip
to Europe.
e e
Mrs. George SI Whiteside entertained
Wednesday. Her event was Informal
bridge, there being three tables. Mra
A, L. Maxwell, Mra Otis B. Wight and
Miss Eleanor Gilo held the winning
scores.
a
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Metschan held a
family dinner at the Imperial Hotel In
the Elizabethan room. Sunday night
the occasion also commemorating the
birthday anniversaries of the host and
his son. Phil Metschan. Jr. At the other
covers were Mrs. Phil Metschan. Jr.,
Mr. and Mra II A. Metschan. Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Metschan. Miss Lillian
Metschan. Miss Annie Blesen. Mra Va
leska Evertsbusch. Max Metschan and
Miss Anna Metschan. all three of whom
came from Tacoma for the event Mr.
and Mrs P. F. Meredith, Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Griffith, the Misses Griffith. V.
Sutherland and M. V. Sutherland, of
Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. C
Nelll (Pansy Sweetser). of San Rafael,
Cal.; Mr. and Mra Cattnach. of Canyon
City; Mr. and Mra E. L. Metschan and
Frank Metschan. of Grants Pass; Phil
Tobln and Frank Tobln, of Wlnne
mucca, Nev.; Max Metschan. Phil
Metschan. third, and- the Misses Marie,
Jeanette. Dorothy, Phyllis and Susan
Metschan.
see'
Mr. and Mrs. Orange M. Clark enter
tained at dinner last Saturday night
Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Coolldge. Mr. and Mra Warren
Keeler. Mr. and airs. Charles E.
Kunyan. Mr. and Mra Bert M. Denlson.
Sir. and Mra A. W. Clark and Dr. and
Mrs. J. W. 81 f ton.
As a farewell comnllmen n mv t
1L Qulnan before her departure for
card evenings of the week, theirs tak
ing place Friday at their home In Haw.
thorne Addition. There were four ta
bles of (00 and prizes fell to Mrs. J.
R. Bowles and J. J. Reld. The other
guests were: Mr. and Mra F. M. Clark.
Mr. and Mra E. A. Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rsid,
Mr. and Mra D. A. DInsmoor. Dr. and
Mrs, C O. Sabln. Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Drake and Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Patrick.
e
The Inactivity or the dull Lenten sea
son was broken by an attractive party
given Saturday afternoon by Miss
Sal dee Lu Knapp at her home on East
Burnalde street In honor of Miss Jes
sie Harklna Bridge waa played at
eight tables. Soon after receiving score
cards, th guests discovered hidden an
nouncements of the engagement of Miss
Harklna to be married to Harry Van
1st of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The decorations were In pink, and in
addition to the prises corsage bouquets
of pink swest peas wsre favors to the
gussts.
No announcement of the date of the
wedding waa made.
The Invitational list Included: Miss
Jessie Harklns. Mra Henry Adlx. Mrs.
Oliver King Jeffrey. Miss Alice Dough
erty. Mra J. A. Applewhite, Miss Hazel
Reed. Mrs. Benjamin Gadsby, Mrs. J. A.
Dowling. Miss Geraldlno Coursen. Miss
Judith Scott Miss Josephine Stapleton.
Miss Bertha Masters. Miss Camilla
Hers. Mrs. II. E. Lounsbury. Mra C E.
Emir, Mr Cmnrirm McMath. Mrs. Ben
! Morrow. Mra Arthur Barendrlck. Mra
Ralph Hahn. Mra Harry Morrow. Mra
Edward Cornell, Miss Floence Hilton,
the Misses Anna and Lorls Peterson.
Miss Madge O'Connor, Mra C C Car
penter of Hood River, the Misses Alice
and Wllllma Munro. Miss Lois Williams,
Mlas Suzanne Varwlg, Miss Alice Wells,
Mra Charles R. Frazler, Mra John Har
ii., ir T MrCracken. Mrs Harry
' , . r . a inii.n.v a n H r.
itiyiuru. .i i n. s. a. ,wvu,.,v, --
George Robertson.
GOSSIP OP THE ARMY POST
General and Mra Marlon P. Maus en
tertained at luncheon Sunday Mr. and
Mra Alien Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Theo
dore B. Wilcox, Lieutenant-Colonel and
Mra Henry C. Cabell, Miss Falling and
Miss Mary Falling. William Wheel-rla-ht
and Dr. ' Coughlln. all of Port
land. The table was decorated with
jonquils and English violets.
Lieutenant Robert Sears, of the First
Infantry, has been ordered to Monterey,
CaL. where he will be a member of the
permanent personnel of the School of
Musketry, at that post This detail Is
for four years and Is considered a very
desirable one. Lieutenant and Mra
Sears will leave todsy for the Presidio
of Monterey.
e
I Many witnessed' the regimental re
i view and Inspection of the troops on
1 the artillery drill grounds Friday after
noon More than 1000 men participated
i In the event which simulated a camp.
aa It would be In actual warfare. Com
sat wall tents and shelter tents were
pitched, a meal was cooked by the Seo
ond Field Artillery troops, and all men.
equipment and quarters In the post
were Inspected. The First Infantry and
th, Second Field Artillery bands fur-
' ninhed muslo for the day and moving-
pictures of the events of the Inspec
tion and review were taken.
see
Mrs. Mathew A- Reasoner entertained
the Post Bridge Club Friday afternoon
and Mra X, J- Pbllllpson won first
prize.
Captain Edward Stuart of the Sec
ond Field Artillery, who has been In
the Letterman Hospital for the past
two months. Is reported to be improv
ing, and he is expected to return to this
post In about two weeks. Mra Stuart
and family are here.
General Marlon P. Maus will go to
Tacoma today to Inspeot proposed sites
fos maneuver camps for the coming;
season.
see
Lieutenant Leo F. Whitley went Fri
day to Puget Sound for a week on de
partmental work In that vicinity. Ha
will be absent a week.
e e
An Informal hop was held in the Of
ficers Club rooms Tuesday evening and
many of the officers and womsn of the
post were present. Muslo was fur
nished by the First Infantry band.
s
General and Mra Maus gave a din
ner Tuesday night to which Major and
Mrs. Edward F. McGlachlln. Captain
and Mra Henry L. Klnnlson. Miss Dant
forth, (Mrs. Klnnlson's sister). Cap
tain and Mra Ralph B. Lister, Captain
nd Mra Robert S. Offley and Captain
Edward C. Carey were guesta The
decorations were yellow flowers and
tullpa
a
Lieutenant F. C. Burnett, of the First
Infantry, who went to Fort Leaven
worth, Kan, at few weeks ago for
examination, hag receives his promo-
SPECIAL
For Monday
One Silver Deposit Lemon
Plate and Sterling Silver
Lemon Fork,
$1.65
Regular price $2.50.
Watch for our weekly spe
cials; they are money-savers.
We offer only good and useful
articles, in order to advertise
our up - to - date Silverware
Department.
MARX & BLOCH
283 Morrison Street
i tion to the rank of Captain and as-
signed to the Seventh Infantry. How
ever, he is making an attempt to no
transferred to the First Infantry. He
Is vlsltinsT relatives and friends In
j Knoxvllle, Iowa, while on leave of ab
sence.
-
The First Infantry band Is giving
dally concerts on the Infantry parade
grounds and the music is attracting
many persons from Vancouver and
Portland. Tho concerts are given at
3:30 o'clock every afternoon, including
Sunday. The programme given yester
day, under the leadership of Joseph
Feltrlnelll. was: March, "The Colum
bian"; overture, "Sunshine and Flow
ers": waltz, "Our Wedding Day"; idyl,
"Softly, Unawares"; selection, "A Waltz
Dream"; descriptive, "Charge of the
Light Brigade." The First Infantry
band took first prise of all military
bands In the Department of the Colum
bia In Tacoma two years ago.
e e
Captain and Mrs. Alfred Aloe and
son, Robert who have been in El Paso,
Tex., for several months, returned Wed
nesday, after having passed a few
weeks In California, in Pas Robles, San
Francisco and other polnta
e
Major Edward F. McGlachlln. of the
Second Field Artillery, left yesterday
for the School of Fire, at Fort Sill.
Okla. Captain A. B. Warfleld Is now
the highest ranking officer In the Sec
ond Field Artillery, so will succeed him
in command of the batteries here.
Lieutenant and Mrs. I. J. Pbllllpson
gave an Informal party, in their quar
ters Tuesday night after the hop at
the Officers' Club. The guests were
Captain and Mra John R. Thomas, Jr
Lieutenant Seth W. Scofield, Lieuten
ant John M. True and Lieutenant Jamea
A. Ullo. Thursday night Lieutenant
and Mra Pbllllpson entertained Gener
al and Mrs. Marlon P. Maus, Major and
Mrs. Edward F. McGlachlln, Major and
Mra Charles E. Layman, and Lieuten
ant James A. Ullo. The decorations
were white and green and the table
waa decorated with peach blossoms.
Mra Augustus H. Bishop and her two
children left Monday for Detroit where
she will make her home with her
brother, W. H. H. Hutton. No trace
of Captain Bishop has been found since
he disappeared more than two weeks
ago.
Henry M. Fates Jr. son of Captain
and Mra Henry M. Fales, married Miss
Coolie Vatet Wednesday, March 20, in
Old Grace Church. In New York City.
Mr. Fales is an engineer In New Tork,
where they will make their home. Cap
tain Fales saw his son last dune, but
Mra Fales has not seen him for three
or four years. Owing to the length of
the trip, and the fact that the First
Infantry sails so soon for Honolulu,
Captain and Mrs. Fales could not at
tend the wedding.
Mra Thomas C Spencer, wife of Lieu
tenant Spencer, enteralned a number of
women of the post at tea Monday aft
ernoon. The Spanish-American War Veterans
gave a bail In the post gymnasium
Thursday night
Miss Isabel McGunnegle, daughter of
Colonel McGunnegle, gave a bridge
party at her home Thursday afternoon,
for the women of the post There
were six tables of bridge, and Mrs. I
Easter Sale of Women's
aaaaasssaasssas
Sample Novelty Suits
Sample Party Dresses
If you have any Easter Clothes wants to supply, you should take advantage of
this sale. A number of timely and very unusual purchases from America's most
representative makers was secured by our Air. "Worrell, who is now in New
York, and we have just received them in time for Easter. The items mentioned
below forecast what an unusual buying event this really is.
Ladies' Novelty Suits
in fancy mixtures, the season's most pronounced and accepted
stvles. The assortment is extensive and varied enough to
KT
please everyone.
$25.00 Novelty Suits at $19.85
$35.00 Novelty Suits at $24.95
$40.00 Novelty Suits at $29.85
$50.00 Novelty Suits at S34.95
Handsome Party Dresses
in all the new styles and designs, many du
plicates of French models. The prices we
quote on these Dresses are unquestionably
the greatest values ever offered.
$35.00 Dresses at.
.824.95
$20.00 Dresses at.
.814.95
Tailored Serge Dresses
Here's a special that will surely create
spirited buying
lor
'8'
'llil J
$12.00 Serge Dresses at 86.95
"SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY'S PRICE'
SAMPLE CLOAKS
AND SUITS
32-134 Sixth Street, Corner Alder, Opposite Oregonian Building
WORRELL'S
George W. Harris won first prize, and
Mrs. A. B. Warfleld second, and Mra
Mathew A. Reasoner, third. The decor
ations of the tables were tulips. After
the bridge party the remainder of the
women of the post came in for tea,
Mra Lister, wife of Captain Ralph
B. Lister, save a dinner Monday In hon
or of her aunt, Mra Daniel F. Cowles,
of Redlands, Cal., who Is visiting; her.
Pink carnations were used as table decorations..
EVENTS OP THE WEEK.
The eminent commander, officers and
sir knights of Vancouver Commandery,
No. 10, Knlg-hts Tomplar of the State
of Washington gave a dance at their
Asylum, Masonic Hall. Friday evening-,
An address on Masonry was delivered
by Sir Knight Frederick William
Keator, bishop of diocese of' Olympla,
Wash. The choir of St. Luke's Epis
copal Church gave a programme. Mem
bers are: Miss Laura Brown, Miss
Jennie Smith, Mrs. J. B. Clayton. Mrs.
Ed Fletcher, Mrs. Kate Busby, so
pranos; Mrs. Dorothy Rlnehart. Miss
Beatrice Williams. Miss Helen Kinney,
altos; W. K. Lloyd. A. Ackles, Harry
Smith, E. S. Boniface, tenors; 11. O.
Smith, Francis Leigh, Leland Wilson, J.
H. Heasley and Clement Scott, bassos,
and Mrs. Lulu Wavers, accompanist.
The orchestra was composed of Wil
liam Fell, Anton Ooetz, Michael Zarisa.
Fred B. Rogers and Francis Leigh. .
The oommlttee for the evening wan:
Sir Clement Scott. Sir Augustus B.
Eastham and Sir Thomas P. Clarke.
Officers for 1911-1912 were: Edward
G. Crawford, eminent commander;
Abraham L. Miller. generalissimo;
NEW ARRIVALS of EASTER SUITS
During the past week we Have received a
number of specially selected suits for Easter.
TKey afford a desirable opportunity for tasty
selection. Your particular attention is invited
to the many novelties in navy suits, trimmed
effectively in lace or touches of white or col
ored agaric.
tEfje partfjolometo Co.
WASHINGTON AT TENTH STREET
Thomas P. Clarice, captain-general;
William E. Tates, excellent prelate;
William Laughlln, senior warden;
James Scott, Junior warden; William P.
Connaway, treasurer; Theodore O. Ro
aenqulst, recorder.
Officers for 1912-1913 are: Abraham
L. Miller, eminent commander; William
Laughlln, generalissimo; James Scott,
captain-general; William E. Yates, pre
late; George H. Mullin, senior warden;
Clement Scott, Junior warden; William
The Increasing Cost of Furs '
Demands that they receive the best of care when
not in use.
PROTECT YOURS BY STORING
in our Cold Dry-Air Vaults in a modern firpproof
building.
VAULTS OP STEEL AND CONCRETE
Each article cleaned by vacuum and compressed air.
Host perfeet system of protection
AGAINST MOTH, FIRE, THEFT
Phone our messenger will call
Main 24, A 2440
H. LIEBES & CO.
J. P. Plagemann, Mgr.
CORBETT BUILDING 288 MORRISON ST.
Note Address Corbett Building, Adjoining' BANK
P. Connaway, treasurer; Theodore G.
Rosenquist, recorder.
Uther members are: George Asher,
Robert Asher, Abram Axtell, George H.
Baker, Herbert L. Baker, Frank G.
Barnes, Elmer E. Beard. William E.
Bennett, David Beckett Wilfred Bishop,
Albert M. Blaker, Dlebert D. Boak.
John A. Buchanan, John C. Builds,
Henry W. Burden, Thomas N. Car
mlchael. Alonzo W. earner. Walter E.
(Continued on Pago -I.
FOR EAST
The Holiday of Flowers
ER
"We offer for the inspection of the
flower-loving people of Portland a
Grand Easter Display of
Flowering
and
Ornamental
Plants
The assortment and variety we will
show during; the coming week will be
larger and finer than. ever before and
will include many
NOVELTIES AND SPECIALTIES
of exclusive design. Nothing can be more appropriate for Easter
Gifts than our fine flowering plants, artistically arranged in our
handsome hampers, baskets or jardinieres.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS of our usual high grade will be very popu
lar for Eastertide, including as it does for the coming week many
Spring Flowers which are procurable at no other time of year.
PRICES JUSTLY MODERATE FREE CITY DELTVERY
Early selecting and ordering for Easter is an advantage.
CLARICE BROS., FLORISTS
287 MORRISON STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH
OUR ONLY
BUSINESS
REMEMBER
ORIENTAL RUGS
ORIENTAL RUGS, of quiet tones, exceeding good taste, unobtru
sive designs, at prices not possible for itinerant merchants who are not
direct importers.
We have studied a specific knowledge of the fact that Portland
people will and must have particularly quiet colors and designs; in
fact, the floor coverings of the Portland home must have character
with a most subdued blending of tones.
CARTOZIAN BROS.
ORIENTAL RUG IMPORTERS
473 Washington, Between Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets.