The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, April 13, 1913, SECTION THREE, Image 39

The Sunday Oregonian., April 13, 1913, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 39

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. APRIL. 13, 1913. In demand at all oclal funettona Mr. Calrln t- the son 01 r o. president of the Southern Pacinc Rail road. Mr and Mra Frank Kerr returned . L . .-. o t the week from an extended trip through the Sound cltlea and Brltlah coiumoia. -r the orettiest affairs of the week was the dance at the Portland Heights Club Tuesday evening;, for Which MISS Urtictun aiviiwuwi hw Miss VOna Outhrie were hostesses. Enchantress carnations, palms and ferns were effectively arranged about the rooms, and the many handsome gowns In all the brilliant hues of the season added to the personal beauty of the fair debutantes present. About ISO of the younger set were present, and were chaperoned by Mrs. August (. Klosterman and Mrs. Robert Guthrie. Mrs. Klosterman was admired In a handsome sown of black chanttlly lace over pastel gray satin. Mrs. Guthrie wore a yellow char meuse (own with overdress of chiffon. elaborated with flirt lace. Miss Guthrie was attractive in sown of pink satin and chiffon trimmed with silver lace. She wore a corsage of parma violets and pink rose bud- Miss Klosterman's sown was a chic Atlantic blue satin and princess lace. She carried an arm bouquet of Rich mond roses and lilies of the valley. A number of prominent members of the smart set mho are devotees of music have organised a club tor Infor mil musicals which they plan to give fortnightly, besinnlng tonight at o'clock at Masonic Temple. If these events prove popular here as they are abroad, they will become regular func tions during the Winter months. The Idea of the club is to have music by local talent, and the social side of the affairs Is bound to appeal to men, as they will be permitted to amoke. A collation will be served later In the evenlns. making these on the order or salon concerts. Portland la growing along the lines of musical endeavor. and this little club is arranged to pro mote enthusiasm. J. Hutchinson Is In charge of the pro. gramme, and the following matrons are on the committee: Mrs. w. B. Ayer. Mrs. William C Alvord, Miss Hlrsch. Mrs. David Taylor iioneyman. Mrs. Robert Strong. Mrs. Henry LadU Cor bett and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. The many friends of Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, who has been 111 for a week, will be Interested to know that she has entirely recovered Miss Oresta Butterfleld and Miss Lois Frott are passing several days at the Scott farm at Hood River. At an Informal reception on Wednes day afternoon. Miss Henrietta Roth schild announced her engagement to Arthur Senders. The Rothschild resi dence was attractively decorated with daffodils and other Spring blossoms, and also adorned the teatable. at which Mrs. Roy Gets and Miss Lola Senders presided. Miss Rothschild's guests were presented with corsage bouquets of pink sweet peas, to which the betrothal cards were attached, by Miss Laura Korell and Miss Edna Pat terson. Miss Rothschild Is an exceptionally attractive girl and Is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Otto Rothschild. She Is popular In the younger set. and a num ber of delightful affairs are being planned In her honor before the wed ding, which will take place In June. Mr. Senders Is the son of a prominent family of Harrlsburg, Or., and la in business In Portland. Mr. and Mra. Robert Noble (Miss Mela Buehner). who bave been living In Chicago since their wedding, a year ago. returned recently to Portland and will make their future home In this city see Mr. and Mrs. James E. Patten, of Seattle, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Kathcrtne Patten, to Laurance H. LemmeL Miss Patten was formerly a Portland girl and popu lar In the younger aet. The wedding will take place April 23 and will be a home affair. Miss tireata Butter field, of Portland, will be the bride elect's only attendant. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerllnger, Jr- are now established at 781 Marshall street. their new residence. The Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club met last week at the apartmenta of Miss Bertha Tongue, at Alexandra Court. An interesting wedding of the week will be that of Barge K. Leonard, of this city, and Miss Madge Seyster, of Oregon, 111. Mr. Leonard left last week for the East and the wedding will take place April 1 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seys ter. and will be a simple affair. Mr. Leonard Is associated with Ches ter Griffin Murphy In the practice of law and Is a graduate of the Univer sity of MichlRsn. He Is a Phi Kappa Psl mart, a member of the University Club, the Michigan Alumni Association, the Scottish Rltea and the At Kader Temple, Shrlners. Miss Seyster Is a graduate of Ferry rtalL of Lake Forest, 111., and Is popu lar In her set In Oregon, 111. Miss Jane O'Nell returned Wednes day from a two months' trip to Fort Yellowstone, where she was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister. Lieu tenant and Mrs. Frank Keeler. Miss O'Nell was the Inspiration for many delightful entertainments during her visit at the Fort. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mayer and Alex ander Mayer returned last week from a fortnight's visit In the Sound cities and British Columbia, The wedding of Miss Florence Davis and Mark Hawea took place Wednes day evening at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Davis. The wedding was a simple affair, only 0 guests being present. Rev. T. L. Eltot officiated. The ceremony waa per formed at an Improvised altar of lilies and carnatlona. The bride was charming in a gown of Ivory charmeuse en train, embel lished with Bohemian lace. Her veil, fashioned In a mob cap, was wreathed with tiny rosebuds, and her bouquet was a shower of bride's roses. Miss Helen Hubbard, of Tacoma. was maid of honor and wore an attractive gown of pink satin and lace. She car ried an arm bouquet of bridesmaid roses. Miss Frances Brady and Miss Harriet Kern were bridesmaids and wore chic gowns of pink charmeuse. veiled with shadow lace. They carried French bouquets of pink rosebuds. Ed win Davis, brother of the bride, acted as best man. The house was elaborately decorated with daybreak carnations and ferns. Mrs. Otto Dekum and Mra Patterson presided at the samovars and Mrs. Roy Gets and Miss Irene Loed served ices Upon their return from their wed ding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Hawes will re side In Irvlngton. Among the passengers of the White Star Liner Canoplc to sail from Boston for Naples on April IS are Mr. and Mra Ferdinand Zimmerman and Miss Chrlstel Zimmerman, of Portland. Or. It Is planned to pass the Spring months In Italy and Switzerland and after several months in Germany and France to return to the states late In the Fall. Of particular Interest to her many Portland f rienda ta the announcement of the engagement of Miss Marie Zim merman, the daughter of Mr. and Mra MUSIC CRITICS SHOWER PRAISE ON JULIA CULP Noted Artiste "Who Comes to Heilig Theater Saturday Night Is Heralded as Unrivalled Singer and Skilled Interpreter of Tonal Art. . If - "A , x - v V-1 V . ' 4 I JILIA Cl'LP, SUGER, WHO COMES TO PORTLAND HIGHLY PRAISED. N EUROPE, particularly in Germany and England. Julia Culp stands un rivalled as a singer and Interpreter of every school of singing. Her com plete devotion to vocal lyrics has re sulted In splsndldly exact Interpreta tions of German Lieder, French Chan son. Italian Canticle and English Bal lad. In each of which her pronuncia tion is faultless and her conception of the text flawless. H. E. Krehblel. in the New York Trib une. In speaking of one of the songs on the Portland programme, Loewe's Mad Chen slnd wle der Wind." said: "She sang it with a piquant humor that none but a Sembrich could equal. Again Mme. Culp exemplified all that Is finest, highest and truest. In the art of song singing exemplified It In such a manner that an adequate de scription of It would be In danger of running out Into a species of rhapsody which haa no place In a staid review of a day's occurrences." Besides the most extravagant praise from all the best muslo critics of America personal communication from musicians well known in Portland are laudatory. "You cannot make too many claims for Cu'p. She is a gigantic artist, the greateiit lieder sinf.er we have heard In many- years," says Emllle Frances Bauer. "The most wonderful lieder singer I ever heard. In all the time I lived In Berlin. I never missed a Culp con' cert" Is what Susie Fennel-Pipes says. "I never heard more beautiful le gato nor such wonderful phrasing," de clares May Dearborn Schwab. "I consider Juplla Culp the greatest lieder singer. She has beauty of tone, besides wonderful art," says Leo Charles Snarka "From a student's standpoint the most wonderful lesson I ever had. HaVe heard her four times and can quite candidly say I've never heard such singing before In all my me, writes Tom Dobson. Madame Culp will sing a recital at the Heilig Theater Saturday night. April It. under the direction of the Portland Musical Association. Ferdinand Zimmerman, of this city, to Charles Austin Prevost. of Chicago. Miss Zimmerman, one or roruana s younger set. attended National park Seminary. Washington, D. C. and Is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta Soror ity Mr. Prevost is a graduate of Stan ford University, a member of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, and manager of the Chicago branch of the Pacino Surety Company. Miss Annie Blanche Shelby has re turned from California, and has taken apartments at the Carlton Hotel. NEWS FROM THE ARMY POST "The" big event or the Spring sea son was the elaborate regimental din ner given by the officers of the Twenty- first Infantry Thursday night In tne Multnomah Hotel, In Portland. Forty three officers, all present or past of- flrera of the organisation, were pres Th. fnur ruesta of the evening were General T. M. Anderson. Colonel C E 8. Wood Colonel James jacason and Captain V. M. C. Silva, all but Colonel Wood having been in the Civil War. Colonel George S. Young, post commander of Vancouver Barracks, presided. Th. Perorations were military and unusually unique and artistic. The table represented a large rolling country, broken up by mountains and foothills. on which were arranged a large oixijr of soldiers in the battlefield. In differ ent formations, with their shelter tents in proper place and fortifications built. Cut flowers and evergreens and flags added to the pleasing effect of the decorations. General Anderson spoke on -"The Original Organisation of the Twenty first Infantry." telling what the regi ment accomplished during the Civil War. Folowlng up these Interesting experiences. Colonel Wood told of the lively times of "The Twenty-first In fantry in the Seventies." Chaplain James Ossewaarde told of the regiment as It Is today. "The Future of the Twenty-first Infantry" was predicted by Lieutenant-Colonel John F. Morri son. The orchestra of the Twenty-first Infantry furnished delightful music throughout the evening. Lieutenant John C. Fairfax sang "The Infantree Song." with all Joining In the chorua Lieutenant Lenta, singing his own com position, "Give Me Back My Swivel Chair." made a big hit. Thia piece of furniture was once taboo by Congress. Captain John H. Page, Jr., entertained with the song "On the Road to San r r - J t Photo by Grove. i Photo by Grove. 4 Jlie nfsnnir noiimiia, V bom Eaa-aaresaeBt Was Aaavaaced f Last Week. t I Roque." a parody on Rudyard Kip ling's "Manadalay." Besides the officers mentioned as guests, others present were: Colonel George S. Young, Lieutenant-Colonel John F. Morrison, Major Samuel B. Smiley. Major Wilson Chase, Chaplain (Captain) James Ossewaarde, Captains Ralph H. Van Deman, Elmer W. Clark, Charles R. Howland. Carroll F. Armis stead, Cromwell Sta'cey, Edgar F. Fry, George 8. Tiffany, Allen Parker, Harry A, Hegeman, Lucius C. Bennett, John H. Page, Jr.. Clenard McLaughlin, Fred W. Bugbce. First Lieutenants Oliver P. Robinson. George Clarke Rockwell, Walter O. Boswell, John C. Fairfax, Rutherford S. Harts. Robert T. Phin ney. William R. Scott, John B. Rich ardson, Bernard Lentz, Second Lieu tenants Herbert L. Taylor, George M. Parker. Jr. Lester M. Wheeler, Harold H. Talntor, William H. Gill. Lee H. Stewart. Robert T. Snow. Qustav J Gonser, Frank V. Schneider, Frank J Riley and Francis Mallon. While the officers of the Twenty- first Infantry were enjoying the ban quet In Portland Mrs. George S. Young. at her delightful and spacious quar ters, entertained all of the ladles of the Twenty-first Infantry, and the party was Just over when the officer hus bands arrived from Portland and took them home. Bridge and 600 were played, Mrs. George Clarke Rockwell and Mrs. Robert T. Phlnney winning the prizes for high scores. The guest prizes were won by Mrs. Phlnney, Sr., and Miss Elizabeth Grady, the first one being a cut-glass "cologne .bottle, set in silver, and the second a leather con talner for telephone numbers. Mrs. Young was assisted In serving un usually appetising refreshments by Mrs. lieorge S. Tiffany, Mrs. Edgar A. Fry and her daughter. Miss Polly Young. The only three ladies of the regiment not present, on account of ill. ness In their families, were Mrs. Will iam R. Scott. Mrs. John F. Morrison and Mrs. Samuel E. Smiley. Captain and Mrs. George S. Tiffany left Friday evening for a month's stay in tne East, with a probability of two months absence. He will go to New York, bis home, while she will visit relatives in Louisville, Ky., before Joining- mm. A large number from the post went to the subscription dance in Portland Friday evening. Miss phlnney, sister of Lieutenant R. T. Phlnney, left Monday for a month's stay In California, to visit in San Fran cisco, Los Angeles, Palo Alto and other Southern points. Captain Edgar H. Yule. Captain H. C. Gibner and Lieutenant John B. Rich ardson, with a number of soldiers, will make a reconnaisance on the territory around the target range near Proebstel. They will start tomorrow and be gone four or five days. The -first battalion of the Twenty- first Infantry, Including Companies A, B, C and V. under Major Chase, will leave here about May 1, for Clackamas, Or., for several weeks' target practice tnere. All or tne troops will no there during the Summer. Lieutenant George Clarke Rockwell. on Friday, went to Clackamas, Or., to make arrangements for the care of the First Battalion while at target prac tice there. e Interest in polo is increasing and in dications are that the teama this year will be the best ever trained In the post. At a meeting of polo enthusiasts last week. Lieutenant Charles P. George was elected president, secre tary-treasurer and captain of the team. The first game of the season will be slaved at 1:50 o'clock this afternoon. Colonel Young throwing- In the ball. Later In the season, the Second Field Artillery band will furnish music during- periods, and a canopy will be put up for visitors. It is expected that a large number will come from Portland to witness the games. Among the play-j era now practicing every available hour are Captain "A. B. Warneld and Lieutenants George Clarke Rockwell. John C. Beatty. 'William H. Rucker, Vincent Meyer, Robert W. Wilson, George P. George, Xantel D. Pullen. Julian F. Barnes and James A. Gilles pie. The enlisted men In the Second Field Artillery will also have several polo teama One of the first games to be played with an outside team will be that with the Waverly Club of Port land. It is probable that the most of the games this Summer will be played with this club. Five band concerts a week are being given y the bands. The Xwenty-flrst Infantry plays three days one week, while the Second Field Artillery Band plays two days, and the following week the artillery plays three days. The concerts are held on every afternoon of the week, except Saturday, at 3:30 o'clock. Miss Brambila entertained the "Parang" Sewing Club Wednesday aft ernoon, the members being those who used to meet with her in Parang, Phil ippine Islands. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. A brilliant finale to the many de lightful affairs given during the sea son by the Knights Templars was the banquet and ball held last night at Multnomah Hotel. The decorations were unusually beau tiful and exceptional In design. The banquet room was arranged with a long table, on which was strewn red roses and ferns. A garden scheme of decoration was adopted around the room; hanging baskets of roses were placed all over the hall, and on the side walls were climbing roses and palma In the card room, where 20 tables wr ari-anzed for 500. banks of Dor othy Perkins rosea palms and ferns were used In a growing effect, com bined with festoons of huckleberry, 'making a pleasing foil for the gorgeous gowns worn. The patronesses for the occasion were Mrs Harold T. Hutchinson. Mrs. Franklin A. Freeman. Mrs. Charles E. Runyon. Mrs. Benjamin Gadsby, Mra George A. Lovejoy. Mrs. Robert S. Far rell. Mra Edward G. Crawford. Mrs. Al va L. Stephens. Mrs. John H. Hall. Mrs. Alexander G. Riddell, Mra A. H. Averlll, Mra Deodato G. Tomaslni, Mrs. N- U. Carpenter, Mrs. Walter J. Holman, Mrs. Joseph McClelland. The committee included Deodato o. Tomaslni. Joseph McClelland. Hopkin Jenkins, William E. Grace. Edward G. Crawford, E. J. Jaeger. Alexander G. Riddell, Frank McCriillis, E. L. Pettis and Charles E. Runyon. John H. Hall presided as toastmaster, and short addresses were delivered by the eminent grand commander of Ore gon' Commandery. No. 1, Hopkin Jenk ins; the president of the Knights Temp lar club. George F. Robertson. William E Grace, grand commander of the State 'of Oregon, and Mrs. Wal ter J. Holman responded on behalf of the women. All the gowns were worthy or de scription, and a few of those particu larly attractive were worn by: Mrs. Franklin A. Freeman, who was admired in a stunning embroidered Arabian lace robe, built over white sat in. A corsage of Richmond roses com pleted her costume. Mrs. W. H. Monroe was In a black charmeuse gown trimmed with gold bands and chantllly lace. Mrs. George F. Robertson wore a. Tuscan charmeuse, trimmed with gold lace and Jet. Mrs. Harold T. Hutchinson, white embroidered voile, with swansdown and pearl trimming. Mrs. Robert S. Farrell. pastel pink charmeuse with cream lace bodice, sil ver trimmed. . Mrs. Alexander Riddell, yellow char meuse with over dress of yellow chif fon, with trimmings of pink roses and gold beads. Mrs. Edward L. Pettis, pink char meuse with cream shadow lace, and vivid green velvet girdle. She wore a sweeping aigrette In her coiffure. Mra John Hall, turquoise chiffon over pompadour silk elaborated with shadow lace. Mrs. D. G. Tomasinl, burnt orange charmeuse, with over dress of same tones chiffon and garnitures of Jet. Mrs. A. H. Averill, an imported model of pink charmeuse elaborated ith Bo hemian lace. Mrs. N. IT. Carpenter, a creation of apricot charmeuse with a silver span gled drape. Mrs. Frank MoCrillis. pastel blue charmeuse. trimmed with shadow lace. Miss Rose McCauley, white crepe de chine and shadow lace. Mra Walter J. Holman, a creation of apricot charmeuse and filmy lace. - Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. George F. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. John H Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Alva L. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thurlow, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Skeen. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Latimer, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Finley, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Norris R. Cox, Mr. and Mra Lon DeYarmond, Mr. and Mrs. E. ETickson, Mr. and Mrs. . Harold T. Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Tre go Mr. and Mra R. B Walcott. Mr. and Mrs. W H. Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCrillis, Mr. and Mrs. N. U. Carpen ter Mr. and Mrs. William E. Grace, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Alex G. Riddell, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hatfield. Mr. and Mrs. John Annand, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gottschalk, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Averill, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lester Andrus, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McClelland, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Rand, Mr. and Mra John M. Mann, Mr. and Mrs J. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. R. Peart, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Emil Nelson, Mr and Mrs T. T. Van Tine. Mr. and Mrs. F. I. ReynoWs, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Goss, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Ball. Mr. and Mrs E G Crawford, Mr. and Mra W. H. See, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Noltner, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Farrell, Mr. and Mra E. J. Jaeger, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tomaslni. Mr and Mrs c. is. coenran, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Holman. Mr. and Mrs. C F. Wlegrand, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ouakenbush. Mr. and Mrs. W J. Pat terson. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pettis, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman w rignt, Mr. ana Mrs. E. E. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McCluna-. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bohoskey. Mr. and Mrs W. L. Robb, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gadsby, Mr. and Mra M. C. Woodard, Messrs. Walter M. Gadsby, C F. Byrne, Frank M. Mcjury, G. O. Lati mer. Lin wood B. Cornell. L. R. Elder, E. H. Thornton. F. B. Willia Julius L. Bailev. Redford R. Shawcross, Ed Reed, Hopkin Jenkins, R. R. Scnomp, Clinton S. Fletcher, C. H. Mayer. H. C. Thomp son. V. A. Avery, George H. Stockwell, F. H. Lewis, Leslie S. Parker, Thomas McCusker; Mesdames C. M. Whit- comb. George W. Akers, F. H. Jarvia Catherine O'Reilly, Fred E. Harlow, Katherine Merrill, M. L. Joynt; Misses Rose McCauley, Charlotte Patterson. Alice Gadsby, Florence Thornton, Nona Lawler, Ramona Al len, Lillian Connaway, Matie Billings, Susan Hensel, Elvira Thurlow, Nettie Rice, Mary Armistead, Tora Malm, Olive Wilson, Madge Cramer, Eleanor Menefee. Myrtle Hutchlns, Sally Ster rett. Helen McCusker. A number of friends assembled at the home of E. J. Wood, 107S Belmont street Tuesday night The affair had been arranged by Mrs. Wood as a sur prise for her husband, in honor of his 69th birthday anniversary. Mr. wood i long been-a faithful and energetic member of the official board of the Central Christian Church and as a token of their esteem, the members of this organization presented Mr. Wood with a handsome Bible. The house was prettily decorated with cut flowers and pottedlanta, the color scheme being 'Portland's Foremost Specialty Garment Store' This New $25 Novelty Blue Serene Suit! 7 -$19.50 Exactly as Illustrated Had a maker reproduce three of his smartest fancy models in these $25 Blue Serge Suits to sell at $19.50! Ihey only came in Friday just in time to have a sketch made of one model. Look at it. Isn't the one-button, cutaway effect a charm ing oiiet Note the new "V" panel skirt, with side plaits. And what smart, distinctive lines it has ! Also comes with plain gored skirt, panel hack. Splendid quality serge. .Handsomely tailored and CI Q Cf lined in sruarauteed satin. All sizes, 14 to 44. $25 Suit V V Model 2 Same style as pictured, except with two large buttons. A stunning suit, indeed. Cut away model. Regular $25.00 Suit, offered for1 Q Cfl t morrow at only P $25.03 New Black Coats $17.50 Heavy black Duchess satin, fastening with large silk frogs and buttons. Tuxedo revers, deep turnback cuffs. All sizes. Other Black Silk Coats At $19.50 to $30. Model 3 Chic fancy Blue Serge Suit ; fastens with 1 large pearl button. Ratine sailor collar and cuffs; Empire back; new side draped skirt, $25 d1 Q Cfl value, tomorrow P v $3.50 New Lingerie Waists An 71 Only . . O Charming new .Waists of mar quisettes, voiles and batistes. High lace yokes, with long sleeves and frilled cuffs. Also low neck; sleeves. Trimmed in dainty laces, sprays of hand-emb'dy, etc. Jecozid floor LAN pgr Z7e Jen-far hlPOKT a. nn.i HIM II J I . lr S J L MILLINERY crimson and green. Music and felicit ous speeches afforded amusement for the guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Walker. Agnes Munson, Loraine Johns and La verne Walker received at the door. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. D McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Win cliell. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ganoe, Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Will F. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hawes, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Chambreau, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lepner. Mr. ana jnrs. George F. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Walker. Mr. end Mrs. P. L. Munson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Proebstel. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. isner, Mr. anfl Mrs. J. W. Taylor, Mrs. C. O. Johns. Mrs. Elva L. Lough, Mrs. M. A. Averill, Mrs. J. A. Chatfield. Mrs. Clara Leisy, Mra E. L. Bacon, Misses Grace Sprague, Cora Sprague, Lena M. Gartz ke, Helen Bauer, Mane Blacklldge, Eva Young, Myrtle John, Agnes Munson, La Verne walker, Loraine jonn, juaoei Wood, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Cook, Mrs. S. W. Anderson. Mrs. R. V. Jones, Harold Tracv. Claude Pfley, Earl J. wooa, r. W. Beach. Clement Powell, Douglas Powell, Charles O. John, Clifford John, Ned Cook, J. Glay Chatfield, Ted Bacon. SEASIDE, Or., April 12. (Special.! Surf bathing and the sea Dreezes are attracting early visitors to oasiue. m.rinf the week many Summer cot tagers brought friends down for week end visits. A feature of enjoyment here just now is clam digging and the beach at low tide is mrunseu wim Week-end visitors at the Moore Ho i t Kensiiln from Portland were: C. w nvrne. E. L. Vooper. George Liethoff, Harry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. McGloln o,i Hannhtcr. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Maehen and daughter. Mrs. D. A. Pat- How to Brown Hair Without Detection Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Tint Hair Stain Can Be Applied in a Tew Minutes Every Month. There Is a way of staining gray, fofl.rf or bleached hair any shade de sired from a beautiful rich brown to almost black, so that It Is difficult. If not impossible, for even experts w ue tect that the hair has been treated in any way. This preparation has the tremendous advantage over hair dyes of containing no silver, sulphur, lead or other poisons ,hh Invariably cause hair-falling. It has no odor, no oil. no sediment and no grease and does not rub off on the clothing. It makes the hair grow out fluffy and luxuriant. a liheral amount as a laboratory trial package of this Walnut-Tint Hair Stain togetner wiin a puuinei. wu 1. hv Mrs. Potter's Hygienic Sup ply Co., 1773 Groton bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. In plain sealed wrapper, if you will send 25 cents in stamps or coin, and If It Is desired to continue the treatment, luu-sizeu y." obtained at drug or department stot fn, ti a naekaee. It is applied in a few moments with the comb and it stains the hair evenly from tip to root. It produces any shade desired, from a beautiful rich brown "on'nottof-thls Walnut-Tint Hair Stain can last a year. Entabllshed In Portland, llKrS. & 1) New Arrivals in Large Oriental . Rugs for dining and living rooms, 1 i b r a r ies, etc. Ker manshahs. Khivas, Sarouks and Mesheds surely as beau tiful a collection of rugs as ever brought from the Orient. Why not drop in and see them? Customers tell us our prices are most moderate. Kow is the time to bave your Oriental ruga thoroughly washed and cleaned. We do it by a natural process. Phone and we'll send for them. t Cartozian1 Bros. Oriental Kujc Importers, Wasbintrtoa, Bet. 13th and 14th. tullo. Miss Alice Moore. Frank G. Owen, Russell Smith, Brant Wickersham. Mrs. E. M. Hammond, F. V. Grant and wife. A. R. Price, Miss Mabel Hines, C. M. Cameron and wife. J. M. McGulre. Rod (Contlnued on Page 4.) " our new importations have all arrived nearly 4000 Oriental Rugs ranging in price from $4.00 to $8500.00 each Purchased under extraordinary condi tions by our buyer and Constantinople representative in the Eastern markets. a decided advantage Those who have a desire to acquire rich floor coverings will find in this particular collection opportunities to secure specially fine specimens, with a choice of an unusually large and representative variety and at prices which mean a very decided advantage as compared with ordinary quotations generally prevailing. Atiyeh Bros. Leading Oriental Rug Dealers in Western America. 391-395 Alder at Tenth Street ffieautifut &nyxaiiny, Sta StamjieJ Sadat Fiatetnltiy e5tatlcwtetj' Fur Storage and Insurance Special Season Sates. PROTECT TOURS now, in our Moth, Fire and Burglar-Proof Vaults. Onr Messenger Will Call. Phones Main 24, A 2440. Remodeling and Repair Work done for less during the season months. H. LIEBES & CO. Corbett Bldg. J. P. Plageman, Mgr. 2SS Morrison St.