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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1913)
TITE SUNDAY OREGOyiAN. PORTLAND, MAY 4, 1913. Fraaees Fuller, and Miss Elizabeth feroere, . ' - One of the smartest events of the week was the attractive bridge party of IS tables given by Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare. Mrs. William B. Hare and Mrs. Cora Puffer on Wednesday at the resi dence of the former. The rooms were charmingly decorated with masses of Spring flowers and huge' bowls of pink roses. A delightful feature of the aft ernoon was music by a stringed orches tra and selections by the Cecillan quar tet. - Card honors fell to Mrs. John Bur gard. Mrs. Frank Le Fevre ami Mrs. B. a. Huntington. The hostesses were as sisted by Mrs. R. E. Watkins and Miss Ida Shea. At the conclusion of the 'game a number of additional guests came In for tea. The guests Included: Mesdames Lee Arnett. McKinley Mitch ell. Byron E. Miller, I. U. Tomasini. M C Banfleld, C B. Simmons. James Muckle. R. R. Glltner. H. M. Ha.ler. John Toft. Nina Larowe. J. C. Costello, J. B. Tanner. A. G. Chaloupka. Frar.k Waring. Joseph Supple. L. F. Shaw. J. H. Buckley. H. A. Heppner. F.' La Fevre. D. C. Burnes. B. S. Huntington. W. I. Jelllson. C. B. Runyon, Theodore Xlcolal. F. E Harlow. M. J. relahunt. H. Blaesing. A. R. Bailey. F. W. Isher wood, J. H. Burgard. E. M. Baker. C. E. Boss. John Manning. W. T. Wade. E. B. Catlln. R. B. Montomery. Carlton Lewis. B. F. Weaver. E. H. Beall, Oeorcen Simpson. John Annand. Charles F. Jones. Harvey Beckwith. George Parrish, Allen Todd, James Ap pleby. C. C. Shea. H. N. Lacey, Ther kelson. Perry C. Graves; Martin J. Shea. Vf. Campbell. T. J. Coleman. W. W. Banks. N. T. Harris. M. Rothrock. F. Eggert. Amedee Smith, Louks, John Luckle. C. J. Cooke. W. H. Wehrung. F. E. Vrooman. Harry Chlpman. Misses Helen Gates. Nona Lawler. Ida Shea, Helen EilerS. The announcement of the engage ment of Miss Susan Stelwer t William Lester Relnhart was made kncwn at the wedding reception of the former's sister Wednesday evening. Miss Stelwer is a beautiful girl and popular in ine younger set. She Is the second daugh ter of Mrs. Winlock W. Steiwer. and after gradi atlng from Portland Academy attended Miss Merrill's school In New Tork. Mr. Relnhart Is the son of Mrs. George Angell. of Fossil. Or. He is a .graduate of the University of Oregon, and of the State College of Washing ton. He Is engaged In business In Eastern Oregon, and the Tedding Is scheduled to take place early In the Fall. A simple but pretty wedding of the week was that of Miss Patience Mc Mahon and Willis Dlllenbeck, which was solemnized at 4 o'clock In the chapel of Trinity Church. Wednesday. There were no attendants and the guests were relatives and a few Inti mate friends. The bride wore a smart traveling suit of blue ratine, with hat trimmed with bird of paradise. Mr. and. Mrs. Dlllenbeck left for a wedding trip to Puget Sound cities, and upon their return will reside at Olequa. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George McMahon. Owing to the recent illness of the bride, the elaborate wedding which had been planned originally had to be aban A most delightful welcome is being extended to Miss Vida Reed, who has Just returned to Portland after three years' stay in New Tork city, &ne has been extensively entertained and during this week will be the guest of honor at a number of affairs. A group of Miss Reed's girl friends who are members of a sewing ciud made tip a theater party at the Or pheum yesterday, and after the per formance all adjourned to one of the grills for tea, with the clever girl as honor guest. Among those in the party were the Misses Ruth and Louise Small. Miss Louise Bradley. Miss Mary Long. Mrs. Lloyd Bates. Miss Louise Williams, whose engagement has Just been announced; Miss Jessie MacLean, Mrs. A. G. . Long. Mrs. A L. Patullo. Mrs. Fletcher Lynn. Miss Gene Spen cer, Miss Mary Blossom,' Miss Clarice Biles, Mrs. Edgar E. Coarsen, Miss Geraldine Course n. Miss Ruby Crich ton. Miss Jean Martin and Miss Greata Butterfleld. Mrs. Carl L. Wernicke asked a. num ber of Miss Reed's old friends into her apartments at the Bretnor Fri day afternoon for tea. Miss Louise Emmons will entertain Tuesday Informally in honor of Miss . Reed, and several other charming af fairs are planned to make this at tractive young woman's short visit in Portland a pleasurable one. Miss Eleu T. Smith was hostess at an informal auction bridge party yester day at her home on Irving street. . Many luncheons and dinners were given during the past week for Miss Vida Reed, who appeared at the Or pheum Theater. On Wednesday, after the matinee. Mrs. David McDanlel gave pretty tea at the Hotel Portland in her honor. Mrs. McDanlel's guests were Miss Reed. Mrs. Rose Conrsen Reed, Mrs. Dolph Taylor, Miss Vieve Cecil, ' Miss Helen . White, Mrs. Arthur H. Brown. Mrs. G. E.. Jamison and Miss Louise Cecil. Two delightful affairs of the week were the card parties given by Mrs. M. M. Ualler. Thursday and Friday afternoons. The Haller residence in Irvlngton was. elaborately decorated for the occasion with pink roses, car nations, sweet peas and ferns. A color scheme of yellow was adopted in the dinnlng-room. Thursday was devoted to bridge at which seven tablea were played. Mrs. Fits-Howard Jarvls, Mrs. Keir and Mrs. R. F. Lytle were the successful can testants. On Friday there were 13 tables of BOO and card honors fell to Mrs. J. A. Anthony. Mrs. J. C. Costello, Mrs. A. C. Chaloupka and Mrs. F. W. La Fevre. Refreshments were served each day at small tables. Mrs. Haller's guests for both days in cluded Mrs. Robert L. Aldrich, Mrs. J. A. Anthony. Mrs. H. J. Blaesing. Mrs. J. C. Bracher, Mrs. Charles I- Bass. Mrs. F. C. Barnes, Mrs. Harvey Beckwith. Mrs. J. C'ullen Bryant, Mrs. Walter D. Brewer. Mrs. F. C. Baker. Mrs. H. L. Chnpln. Mrs. Harrv Cauthright. Mrs. A. C. Cha loupka, Mrs. James E. Cameron. Mrs. Elmer E. Coovert. Mrs. W. C. Cameron, Mrs. George B. Cellars. Mrs. George W. Caldwell. Mrs. J. C. Costello. Mrs. F. S. Doernbecher, Mrs Marcus J. Delahunt, Mrs. Bert M. Dennison. Mrs. George A. Kmery. Mrs. Arthur L. Fish. Mrs. Arthur L. Ktnley. Mrs. C. F. Fisher. Mrs. H. W. Foster. Mrs. J. P. Ford, Mrs. William F. Fleldner. Mrs. Herman A. Fredrlch, Mrs. L. Gerllnger. Mrs. Graves. Mrs. George T. Green. Mrs. I". Grossmeyer, Mra Ed mund Ourney,' Mrs. J. Coulson Hare, Mrs. Charles O. Hill. Mrs. William B. Hare. Mrs. William J. Hofmann. Mrs. E. F. Hitchcock. Mrs. Edward J. Hall. Mrs. George M. Hyland. Mrs. Hogg. Mrs. Fits-Howard Jarvls, Mrs. Charles L. Jones. Mrs. G. Orlo Jefferson, Mrs. F. O. Jennings. Mrs. Charles W. King. Mrs. Thomas C. Kurtz, Miss Anna Kurtz. Mrs. Keir, Mrs. Samuel P. Lock wood, Mrs, R. F. Lytle. Mrs. F. W. LeFevre. Mrs. Levi M. Lacy, Mrs. Nina Larrowe. Mrs. lightfully Wednesday and Thursday aft ernoons with bridge parties. Six tables were arranged for the games both aft ernoons, and the rooms were decorated prettily with wallflowers. Card honors ' fell to Mrs. Paul E. Froehlich and Miss Marshall the first day. and the second day Mrs. Charles T. Whitney and Mrs. K. L. Thompson were the fortunate con testants. At the - conclusion of ' the Edward Lucas. Mrs. C Lewis Mead. Mrs. C. H..Mag!nnls, Mrs. William L. Morgan. Mrs. Robert Menefee. Mrs. Jo seph P. Menefee, Mrs. T." B. Montgom ery. Mrs. Ernest H. Meyer. Mrs. Joseph McClelland. Mrs. William C McBrlde, 2 Mrs. Theodore Nicolal. Mrs. C. C. New castle, Mrs. Andrew B, Porter. Mrs. Johnston P. Porter. Mrs. Harry P. Palmer, Mrs. John Pearson. Mrs. L. H. Peters. Miss Sara Patrick. Mrs. William If. Powell. Mrs. Cora Puffer. Mrs. Henry N. Randall, Mrs. Franklin J. Raley. Mrs, Charles F. Read. Mrs. E. R. Root, Mrs. Charles E. Runyan, Mrs. Joseph F. Sup ple. Mrs. George W. Stapleton, Mrs. William H. Smith, Mrs. A. R. Shannon, Mrs. Harry O. Tenny, Mrs. M. M. upte-grov-e. Mrs. Marion Versteeg. Mrs. G. N. Vprsteeir. Mrs. Benjamin F. Weaver. Mrs. Francis P. Waring. Mrs. J. L Wright, Mrs. H. W. Wells. Mrs. M. C. Wooaara, Mrs. A. W. Whitmer and Mrs. Frank P. Young. rtna nf th. nrAtt1pt and most elab orate parties of the season at Hotel Portland'was the bridge given by Mrs. Walter H. Raymond Thursday after noon. The hostess was assisted by Mr. Tnhn w Mnpri.nn Mrs. Alexander MacPherson, Miss Margaret Webber and Miss KatheriDe Whitmer. f ourteen SALEM BELLE IS BRIDE OF PORTLAND MAX. J ..: '.iif'l.ii .j.. i-...-....... .....c. o.'.v.v..t- Jln. Joaeph M. Rotfccblld, For merly Margnerite Egan. Miss Marguerite Cathrine Egan, of Salem, and Joseph M. Rothchlld. of Portland, were united in marriage at the Hotel Marion In Salem April 30. They will be at home to their friends at the Wilmar apartments, Lu cretia and Everett streets, after June 1. The ceremony was per formed by Father Moore, and only relatives and immediate friends of the couple were pres ent. After a wedding supper the couple departed for Seattle and British Columbia, where they are spending their honey moon. ' Those present at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs Fred Rothchlld. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rothchlld. Arnold Blitz, Mies Amy Rothchlld of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Egan, Homer Egan, Albert Egan. and Miss Irene Williams of Salem. tables were arranged for cards in the hotel parlors, which were elaborately decorated for the occasion with a pro fusion of pink and white roses in ar tistic baskets. Pink and white was the kevnote of the color scheme car ried out in all the appointments, in cluding the prizes. Card honors fell to Mrs. W. Harvey Wells. Mrs. David R. Atkinson and Mrs. E. H. Levan. The guests Included: Mesdames Deodato G. Tomasini, War ren Keeler, William B. Mersereau, Ed win Dodge Whitney, Joseph Wood Hill, W. D. Jellison. James Francis Clarkson, Abraham Tlchner, Charles F. Blinker. H. R. Thompson J. F. R. Webber. C. A, Daly, John H. Hall. Alexandr Mac pherson, F. A. Freeman, Theodore Nic olal, H. F. Burntrager. A. W. Whitmer, Joseph ClosseU, William A. Hathawaj". Caroline Allen. Charles E. Runyon, Herman R. Burke, Chester Deering, Frank C. Rlggs, Charles R. Thompson, E. IL Levan, William Oscar Chase, C. F. Latimer of Chicago, Harry B. Clark. William Charles Fox. John H. Burgard, Wlnthrop Hammond, Gustave Donald, J. C. Costello, Benjamin F. Weaver, Joseph S. Leonard, E. M. Baker, Lyd don Veysey, John Annand. John Cham bers Morrison, A. R. Shannon, Koa S. Ervin. W. Hurvey Wells, Byron E. Miller, Charles E. Boss. Rollln J. Fur beck. John F. Toft. Marshall A. New ell. Frederick E. Harlow, Marcus J. Delahunt, David R. Atkinson, Charles Hegele, R. H. Goddard, A. W. Glesy, D. H. Rand. F. O. Burkhart of Seattle. Complimenting three brides-to-be, Miss Dorothy Eicbenlaub was hostess at a charming and elaborate tea at her home In Vancouver, Wash:. Wednes day. The guests of honor were Miss Pompe. of Vancouver; Miss Henriette Rothschild and Miss Alma Laurltzen, of Portland. The Eichenlaub home was converted Into a floral bower by the use of Spring blossoms and ferns. The drawing-room was artistic with clusters of dogwood blossoms, combined with pink carna tlons. pink tulle bows and pink-shaded The Charm of a Beautiful Room depends far more upon the taste and skill with which its -furnishings are assembled than upon their cost. -It you have a room to furnish, wholly or in part, we , cordially invite you to consult with us about it. Our train ing and experience are at your service without charge. At the very least we will show you a wealth of new decorative materials wall papers, drapery fabrics, furniture coverings, rugs, furniture, mirrors, lamps, pottery, pictures, that you y will not be able to see elsewhere," and that, we think, you can -, scarcely afford to miss seeing. : ' ' We are closing out at cost many of the things (parried by ' Moore & Co. Among them are silver, jewelry, pictures, china and art objects. No such opportunity to buy distinctive gifts, prizes and small pieces for the home will occur again. Unander and Ja k way Decorators and Furnishers Alder at Eleventh Street. 2 -r - - -v rrn I Vv r ' I l Mrs. P. J. McHngb, Who Will Be t Gaeat of Honor at a Bridge J J LnncheoBi om Thursday. 4 t : candelabra. Presiding In the dining I room were Mrs. Melrose Kaser. Mrs. Frank G. Eichenlaub, Mrs. Frank Fox and Mrs. Harry Dunlap. They were as sisted by Miss Viola Crawford, Miss Verna Taynter, Miss Louise Lackaff and Miss Lena Scbulz. The hostess was further assisted In the drawing-room by Miss Frances Lackaff. Miss Pearl Pompe and Miss Louise Chalmers. Miss Joanna. Harvey received the guests at the door. Among the guests from Portland who called during the afternoon were the Misses Pearl Burkee. Alice Dougherty, Gene Dunbar, Leonlde Fleury. Irene Flynn, Louise Gleason. Anne Healy. Gladys Howard, Dagmar Korell, Laura KorelL Mabel 'Korell. Harriet Kern, Mary Kern, ' Alma Laurltzen. Eleanor Menefee, Mary Monks. Mary O'Connor, Edna Patterson. Henriette Rothschild, Ette Stuart Carmel Sullivan. Madeline Stone. Lola Senders and Mesdames Fred Archibald, C. Connors, F. G. Eichen laub, Roy Gets. Mark Hawes, W. R. Kaser and Ralph Robinson. ... An elaborate affair of the week was the card party given by Mrs. M. C. Ban field Tuesday afternoon at her home ri . i - uA(.kt. Th. rnnmn were attractively decorated with palms and . -. . - ' .1... a a.., irtr. cut nowers. a ie&iuie wio was the delightful musical programme. Mrs. Banfleld was assisted In receiving by Miss' Aadle Banfleld, Mrs. W. K. Fiater. Miss Charlotte Banfleld and Miss Eileen Yerex. Complimenting Mrs. Loren A. Korrls, of San Francisco, Mrs. Fred P. Morey was hostess at one of the prettiest bridge parties of the week at her at tractive home. "Glenmorrie." Mrs, Nor ris is a prominent society matron in the Bay City, and left on Tuesday for her Summer home on Balnbridge T.i..j .... Cn.ttia f ii t a nrtnlirht. En route to her home In San Fran cisco, she will., be the guest of Mrs. . . . , . i. Morey xor ano .ier uu ..KUa in... arm n ppil In the Awwtn-mnm fn. hrMsrA. find elab orate decorations of wild flowers com bined with cut blossoms were artistic ally arranged about the rooms. Presiding in the dining-roomwere x rnhnmc. nTttv an1 Mrs TV. W. Cotton. Card honors fell to Mrs. Ed mund A. de Schweinltx. Mrs. Samuel Owen. Mrs. Thomas O'Day, Miss Bertha u.. w r XfAitra At thn ron- IVUQUV) v. " elusion of the game, a number of addi tional guests caiiea xor Tea. nr rxA Tfa Ttiiirh A T.aidlflw. of ing felicitated upon the birth of a son, their second child. Mr. Laidlaw Is a son of the late James Laidlaw, of Portland. ... ir. a n xr-ra VmnV T! Watkinii have returned from a month's visit In San Francisco. Los Angeles and Long Beach, Cal. An interesting wedding of the week was that of Miss Bernice Ayers, of Wrhite Salmon, Wash, youngest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Oglivle, to James Edward Ludlam, of Portland. The wedding was an al fresco affair, taking place In the Ogilvie orchards, which made a charming foil for the bridal party, with its masses of pink and white fruit blossoms, on Wednes day, April 30. at 12:30 o'clock. Rev. J. C. Tate, of White Salmon, officiated. The wedding march was played by Miss Gertrude Pollvka, of Portland, and the ceremony was performed beneath a bower of apple blossoms and maiden hair fern. Lovell E. Winters acted as best man, and the maid of honor was Miss Mabel Ayers, of Pasadena, a sis ter of the bride. Elizabeth Ludlam, sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl and at the conclusion of the cere money Miss Mabel Ayers sang "I Love You Truly." The bride, who is an unusually at tractive girl, wore the conventional white charmeuse, en train, embellished with duchess lace, She also wore a full-length veil and carried a shower bouquet of bride rosea and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor. Miss Mabel Ayers, was in yellow charmeuse trimmed with shadow lace. She carried a bouquet of Cecil Brunner roses. Miss Ludlam wore a chic frock of white lace over white satin. A wedding breakfast was served in the dining-room, where great clusters of dogwood blossoms were effectively combined with apple blossoms. A pret ty arrangement of asparagus fern and white tulips adorned the center of the table. Mr. and Mrs. Ludlam left for a wed ding trip to Gearhart-by-the-Sea. and win De at nome alter May 15 at Altonia Apartments. A novel feature of the wedding was the anniversary of the wedding of Mrs. J. P. Ludlam, mother of the bride groom, and of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ogilvie. The bride is a pretty, vivacious and accomplished young woman, as well as an expert horsewoman. Mr. Ludlam also is popular in the younger set, and associated with the Charles L. Landick Company. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Chapman. J. J. Bohn. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Glafke and Mr. and Mrs. William B. Glafke, Katherlne Glafke, George P. Stanley, Howard Charlton, Fred Kr'lbs, William Kava naugh. Otto Mattern, Carl Huston, Fred Shelley, Arthur P. Gram, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mastlck. Mr. and Mrs. Sum mers, Earl Cullln, Reginald Rankin, Bert Cohen, E. K. Oppenheim, E. A. Noyea, George P. Hitchcock, Oswald Cameron and Irene Hexton, Portland; Mrs. H. L. Mustek and Miss Mabel Ayers, Pasadena; Dr. and Mrs. Waugh, Hood River. Miss Marguerite Cunilf was hostess at a charming informal bridge party of three tables Thursday afternoon, when she entertained a groun of her closest friends. Mrs. Harry Edmund Coleman and Mrs. Duncan W. Campbell have cards out for a reception to be given at the home of the former, S65 Overton street, on Wednesday, May 14. News of the wedding of Gertrude Elllnor Rounsefell, a former Portland girl, and Captain Henry Mullay, of the Fourteenth Infantry, United States Army, has Just been received. The cere mony was solemnized at high mass in St. Francis Cathedral In Hamilton, Mont., Father M. A. Lynch officiating. The bride and bridegroom were attend, ed by Lieutenant and Mrs. von dem BuBsche, of Fort Missoula. Only rel atives and a few friends witnessed the ceremony. The bride wore a handsome gown of mauve brocade satin, embellished with Duchess lace. She also wore a large plume-laden picture hat. Mrs. von dem Bussche was in a. gray crepe de chine, trimmed with lace and fringe, worn with a plumed hat. After the ceremony; a wedding breakfast was served at the Ravalli Hotel, the home of the bride. Captain and Mrs. Mullay left for a wedding trip to the Pacific Coast, and will make their future home at Fort George Wright, near Spokane, where Captain Mullay is now stationed. Mrs. Mullay is the daughter of the late Captain - Cleveland Rockwell. United States Army, and was one of the popular society girls of this city. She Is also popular In Hamilton, where she has been living for the past year. Mrs. Mullay Is a sister of Mrs. John Rlttenhouse Stephens, of Philadelphia. .... Mr. and Mrs. Haller and daughter, Miss Helen, will leave Tuesday for the East to attend the commencement ex ercises of their daughter and sister, Miss Marie Haller. who will graduate from Mount Vernon Seminary In Wash ington, D. C. May 22. Mr. and Mrs. Haller will be gone a couple of months, visiting large Eastern cities end points of interest. Mrs. J. C. Costello will be hostess at two large and elaborate card parties on Thursday and Friday this week in honor of her house guest. Mrs. J. p. McHugh, a prominent society matron of Seattle. ... Mrs. Roland Chapman will compli ment Miss Irene Flynn, whose wedding to Raymond McCarthy will take place June 4, with a large tea on Friday. May 16, and Miss Catherine Hunt will entertain at a bridge party In honor of the bride-elect On Thursday, May 15. Miss Luclle Dunne complimented this much - feted bride-to-be with a. box party at the Hellig Theater yesterday. Additional guests were Miss Mayme Helen Flynn, Miss Irene Daly, Miss Ha zel Therkelsen and Miss Dorothy Moul toru .... Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Standifer and daughter. Miss Ruth Standifer. of Los Angeles, arrived in Portland yester day, and are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Menefee. Mr. and Mrs. Standifer are going to make their home In Portland, and Miss Standifer, who has visited here several times, is popu. n Y4 2 Days More of Garment Careial. W.Ve decided to continue this unprecedent- ed sale success for Monday and Tuesday TO $27.50 SUITS - - SBM COATS AND DRESSES Can you hesitate, if there's the slightest need for Spring and Summer apparel? The smartest styles! The latest fabrics and colorings ! Every garment new this season I Four models precisely as illustrated above. This sale is an annual event with usplan ned for months back. Regular $27.50, $24.75, $22.50 and $19.50 Suits, Coats and Dresses, comprising practically our entire stock at these prices. Your unre stricted choice of eight big racks at r- ONLY TWO MORE DAYS JeconcZ m i ' LAN P Z7e-S LUn nil viittH No C.O.D. Phone or Approval Orders TAKE ADVANTAGE TOMORROW lar with the younger set, and will be bospltaDiy welcomes u NEWS FROM THE ARMY POST ' Target practice began at the Clacka mas, Or., target range Thursday, where Don't Forget Your Furs Moths do more destruction to your FURS every year than actual wear. PROTECT YOURS bv storing in our MOTH. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF VAULTS of STEEL and CONCRETE. FURS stored and insured for the entire season at special rates. PHONE Our messenger will call. Main .24, A 2440. : FURS REMODELED AND REPAIRED FOR LESS during the Summer months. Delivered later when needed. f. fi MIX. tJUfMMtnix ir. 3A.'4A 1 . 1 J . 1 .1 288 Morrison St. Corbett Bldg. Our beautiful showing is of particular interest to those planning new homes. ORIENTAL Out of the high-rent dis trict. You can't afford to buy Oriental Rugs without seeing us. : . Car tozian Bros. Oriental Bug Importers. Wash., Bet. 13th and 14th. Oriental Ruga mended and iruhrd rlrii by native weavers. Prices moderate. Phone as. Geo.Hotchkiss Street who, during his residence in Paris, has become recognized by all who have watched his work, as one of the most successful teachers of singing in Europe, has come to Portland for a visit and will remain until Septem ber and probably longer. During this time Mr. Street will accept pupils at his studio, 509 Eilers building. Appoint ments must be made in advance, either by telephone or in writ ing. Telephone at residence be tween i 9 and 10 A. M., Marshall 1411. Tone Prodnction, Diction, Style. See next Sunday's papers for an outline of what you would call Mr. Street's "method." ' "trhir nottiilinn of the Twenty first Infantry will be for a month. The tB th.ra nsiw In flu do Captain Ralph H. Van Deman and Lieutenant O. P. Robinson, K Company; captain Allen Parker and Lieutenant Scott, I Company: Captain Fred W. Bughee and Lieutenant George M. Parker (at tached). L Company: Captain L. C. Bennett, Lieutenant R. S. Hartz and Lieutenant Stewart, M Company. Lieu tenant H. L. Taylor is Battalion Qwar termaster. It Is probable that the First frontlnwd on Pago 4. ClDoddinty dnitcurtccinctitij ZfnAitatiani . (Jt-3to me Ca xd& janJb ty Acta.it -oj AtijCe Affxlcfv jiuuliice&s iCic naib Beauttju( &nyxaiiny, Qiw Stamped SouaC All! J' ZFtatettiitiy Stationcxij' ill 5 The Up -to - Date Engraving Store of Portland. Careful attention, with delicate handling, given to every order. Wedding Invitations -Announcements Reception and Visiting Cards Steel Die Engraving Monograms Note Papers and Business Cards Tbe Souvenir Season is now here. Gill's and Souvenirs have always been synonomous. This year we have many new ideas in the Souvenir line which are sure to please. Columbia River and Portland View Books, Folders, Photogravures, etc. Night in Portland, just published, at 10c, has proven a big favorite. Our stock of Western Books is bigger and better than ever. John Williams' Book, "The Guardians of the Columbia," has been pro nounced the most perfect Souvenir of Oregon ever published. Commencement Books and Congratulation Cards now on display. X5lje 3. 3C (Bill do. Books. Office Supplies, Furniture, Engineers' Supplies, Etc, .PORTLAND. .... Third and Alder . . . . OREGON 'V