THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JUNIi 9, 19187
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and entertainments for the children,
and as the party will commence at 3
o'clock in the afternoon and continue
until 10 at night, there will be op
portunity for everyone to attend com
fortably some time during: the seven
hours' carnival. Many attractions have
been arranged for, and men and women
of he . city will assist the Red Cross
auxiliary in various ways. Mrs.-Will
iam MacMaster is president of the aux
iliary, and her first vice-presidents are
Mrs. Harry L. Sherwood, Mrs. R. Lea
Barnes, Mrl. Richard Wilder and Mrs.
J 3. Panton.
Patronesses for the fete Include:
Mrs. J. C. Aimworth, Mrs. C. F. Adams,
Mrs. W. C. Alvord, Mrs. Everett Ames. Mrs.
Andrus, Mrs. C. F. Beebe, Mrs. W. J. Burns,
Mrs. R. W. Blackwood. Mrs. C. F. Be re. Mrs.
Albert S. Brown. Mrs. Alice Benson Beach.
Mrs. Charles Biakely, Mrs. Walter Burrell,
Mrs. R. Lee Barnes, Mrs. Borthwlck, Mrs.
Thomas Burns, Mrs. K. K. Baxter, Mrs.
Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. H. W. Corbett.
Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett. Mrs. Elliott K.
Corbett, Mrs. Charles H. Carey. Mrs. C. C.
Colt, Mrs. K. Cooklngham. Mrs. J. A. Cran
ston. Mrs. Wilson Clark, Mrs. C. A. Dolpn,
Mrs. A. E. Doyle. Mrs. J. F. Dickson, Mrs.
Brlce P. DIsaue. Miss Flanders. Mrs. J. D.
Farrell. Mrs. Forrest Fisher. Mrs. Frankel,
Mrs. J. a. Gauld. Mrs. Geone T. Gerllnger.
Mrs. Donald Green. Mrs. W. Gadsby, Mrs.
J. J. Gamble. Mrs. Wells Gilbert. Mrs. Ull
i. Mrs. B. C. Grelle. Mrs. Greatwood, Miss
Daisy Gibson. Mrs. Hepburn. Mrs. W. H.
Hall. Mrs. Hewltson. Mrs. Thomas Honey-
man. Mrs. J. D. Honeyman. Mrs. I. X.
Honeyman, Mrs. Frank Hart, Mrs. Solomon
Hlrach. Mrs. lee Hoffman. Mrs. Sherman
Hall. Mrs. R. D. Inman. Miss Isom, Mrs.
Thomas Jenkins. Mrs. C. S. Jackson. Mrs.
Victor Johnson. Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Mrs.
Peter Kerr, Mrs. Samuel Kerr. Mrs. Henry
Kirk. Mrs. Alfred Kins. Mrs. J. w. Leetne-
by. Mrs. William Llnklater. Mrs. John Lm
Kan, Mrs. I. N. Llpman, Mrs. L.. A. Lewis.
Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mrs. Lam law. airs,
Robert Livingstone. Mrs. C. Henri Lab be,
Mrs. Julius Loulsson. Mrs. David Lloyd, Mrs.
C Lane. Mrs. Hazel Lltt. Mrs. Piatt Mc-
Dougall. Mrs. A. L. Maxwell. Mrs. Henry
McCraken, Mrs. Coe McKenna. Mrs. cnes
ter Murahy. Mrs. E. H. McColIlster. Mrs.
William McRae. Mrs. Dan Malarkey. Mrs.
F. C. Malpas. Mrs. D. W. L. McGregor. Mrs.
A. A. Morrison. Mrs. Wallace Mcuamanc,
Mr. Ralph Matson. Mrs. w. M. .-sunn. jir.
John S. Xaoler. Mrs. J. P. O'Brien. Mrs. M.
H. CConner. Mrs. Fred Page. Mrs. it. rar
cell. Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Harrison Piatt.
Mrs. Robert Treat Piatt. Mrs. Andrew Por
ter. Mrs. J. J. Panton. Mrs. JJ. A. r-aiiuuo,
Mrs. n Pullen. Mrs. T. Roberts. Mrs. A. C.
Rae, Mrs. Frank B. Riley, Mrs. J. c Kooin
son, Mrs. W. B. Roberson. Mrs. Isaac Swett
Vr, .1 c fltnllh. Mrs. Scaddtnr. Mrs. Don
aid Spencer, Mrs. H. L. Sherwood, Mrs. E.
C. Bhevlln. Mrs. JS. T. t;. elevens, airs.
K. Swlaert. Mrs. Walter T. Sumner. Mrs.
r Shlndler. Mrs. W. H. Skene. Mrs. Alice
T. Smith, Mrs. L. H. Tarpley. Mrs. uuy lai
bot. Mrs. J. N. Teal, Mrs. D. P. Thompson.
Mrs. E. F. Tucker. Mrs. E. L. Thompson.
Mrs. Gordon Voorhles. Mrs. jonan v. ise,
Mrs. W. T. "Williamson, Mrs. Woodward.
Mrs. Woodruffs. Mrs. F. M. Warren. Mrs.
W. D. Wheelwright, Mrs. Richard wilder.
Mrs. Holt C. Wilson. Mrs. J. woivenon.
Mrs. H. C. Wortman, Mrs. Raymond Wilcox.
Mrs. C. T. Whitney. Mrs. C. E. 8. Wood.
Miss Virginia Wilson. Mrs. E. A. Wyld. Mrs.
C. F. Wright, Mrs. J. F. Wilson. Mrs. B. F.
Weaver, Mrs. A. M. Wright. Mrs. George T.
Willett, Mrs. George L. Young.
One of the greatest surprises of the
season is the announcement of the en
gagement of Miss Mary Stuart Smith
to Lieutenant Curtis Bailey, which was
made yesterday by Mrs. Vernon Cart
wright at a delightful informal knitting-tea.
Although several of the close
friends of the .bride-elect have sus
picloned that an engagement existed.
It comes, nevertheless, as a genuine
surprise. She is an attractive and lov
able girl, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jay Smith, and one of the most Inter
esting and popular of the younger set.
After her graduation from Portland
Academy Miss Smith attended Oakes-
mere School in the Hast. She fre
quently has participated in many large
and notable philanthropic benefits, in
exhibition dancink, in which art she
Is especially clever.
Lieutenant Bailey Is a son of Mrs.
Meredith Bailey, of Philadelphia, and
prior to entering the service of Uncle
Sam he was associated with his brother.
Meredith, Jr., in a large ranch at Sis
ters, Or. Mr. Bailey is In the 348th
Field Artillery stationed atCajnp Lewis,
and he also is popular in Portland so
ciety, as well as with his brother offi
cers at American Lake. As yet there
are no definite plans for the wedding,
but It probably will be soon.
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Miss Margaret Ayer and Captain John
Henry Hayden. U. S. A., will might
their troth at a charming military '
wedding Saturday evening at the resi
dence of the bride-elect's uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Holcomb
Page, 614 Jackson street, at 9 o'clock.
Hundreds of guests have been asked
for the affair. Including many of the
officers and their wives from Vancou
ver Barracks and from Camp Lewis.
The welling will be strictly military,
uniformed men to hold red, white and
blue ribbons forming an aisle for the
bridal party and a military band will
play for the dancing during the recep
tion, a stringed orchestra to furnish
the wedding music. Miss Ayer"s cousin.
Miss Helen Page, will be maid of honor
and the bridesmaids will be Misses
Helen Farrell, Isabel Clark, Ruth Shull
and Alberta Bair. Lieutenant Henry
Rlngwald will be best man and the
guests will be ushered by Lieutenants
William Malone, Lee Betty, Oilman and
Smith, all of whom are stationed at
Vancouver Barracks.
Lieutenant Thomas Henry Boyd and
Miss Katherine Kingsley, of Evanston.
111., are among the latest of the en
gaged couples. Miss Kingsley has been
visiting Miss Louise Boyd for several
weeks and she is now in Camp Lewis,
where she is in charge of the V. W. C.
A. Girls' Club, recently opened at the
camp.
Lieutenant Boyd is a son of Dr. John
H. Boyd, of this city, and a member of
the 364th Infantry, Company F, at
Ladies
Can you meet or match
this value?
Each and every value
offered by this sixty-five-store
organization must
rise triumphantly over
competition. You save
the difference.
This beautiful "Boston"
model in light pearl
gray uppers and light
gray patent vamps. The
prettiest shoe on the
market.
Per pair, $8.95
SamplePhoeStore
12Q FourtKShreet
fCont!mil on Pg 4.
The Aristocrat of
the w o m a n's
wardrobe is a tai
lored suit, cut to
measurement, of
carefully chosen
material, and fin
ished with nicety
of detail. This is
the kind of suit
made by our ex
clusive establishment.
I'i jrVf Tailors to Men asidT
S H Women, t.
Hj y':-Try3 Nortkwratrrn Bank f:
JjUj-Building.
rafter
WV
.-As Pure
As The Lily
"Her complexion U
like a Lily"--h
beautiful velvety soft
ness of her akin With-
iVi-i lis racianr pearly-
white appearance is obtained thru
(he use of
Gouraud's
am!
Oriental Cream
I Send 10c for Trial Sir
FERD. T. HOPKINS A SON New York
f LOWERS
fresh trrery day.
Morrison at. bet.
4th and 6th. Tel.
&Uia r U8
joyed dancing and a delicious supper.
A huge birthday cake was a feature
of the supper table appointments, and
the affair was a complete surprise not
only to the honoree but to the guests,
each of whom were uninformed of the
nature of the event, considering it was
the usual informal one-table bridge
party, which is a popular form of di
version for the young married set.
The rooms were aglow with a wonder
ful array of garden flowers.
....
The largest and most diversified al
fresco affair of the season will be. the
garden fete planned for the benefit of
the British Red Cross Society for Sat
urday, June 22. The affair will be
given at the beautiful gardens of the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Mac
Master, "Ardgour." adjoining the Waw
erley Country Club. The gardens are
admirably fitted for such an affair,
which is to be thoroughly democratic
and to include everyone in the city
who is interested in assisting the
splendid cause for which the fete is
planned.
There will be special amusements
SPRING SUITS
Quality Fabric Correct Modes)
TAILORED TO ORDER.
Schweitzer & Eagin
392 V4 Washington, Near Tenth.
NECKWEAR
Most of our tie silks are specially
woven for m in England, and the
designs are strictly confined to us.
We have Just received an assort
ment of KNITTED ties from London.
K. S. ERVIN & CO., Ltd.
Custom Clothes,
Second Floor, Selling; Bids;,
. Sixth at Alder Street.
Store
Your Furs
; Before the Moth
A rrives
Let us store and care for your
Winter furs in our cold
storage vaults, where the
constant temperature is 20
degrees below freezing.
H. LIEBES & CO.
The Fashionable in
Costume
Furs
The Liebes collections display
many attractive fur pieces that
were designed with every thought
of Summer wear, yet they are as
durable and warm for cool days
and nights as the heavier pieces.
Fox
Animal Furs
in the most recent fashionable
shades Taupe, Georgette, Poiret,
Hudson Bay Blue, Sitka, Yvette,
Battleship Gray.
Coatees,
Stoles, Wraps
149-151 Bl3.ADWr
Established 54 Tears.
FURS
P
.DRTLAND'S larg-'
est exclusive wo- '
mens Keady-to-
Wear and Milli
nery Shop.
ssTFjnnnrvi TX7
II II II M I
Z. SWETT CO.
124128 .5brtka,taa?Wa3iir$orJ
E particularly
feature mer
ch a n d ise at
"popular"
prices.
Last Week of Our,
ANNUAL JUNE CLEARANCE!
starts Monday and is going to be by far the
. biggest and best. Why! just think
Every Wool Suit Reduced
Every Wool Coat Reduced
I Every Silk Dress Reduced
(Except recently arrived Summer Silks)
To impress you the more fullv with the extraordinariness of our June Clear
ance values we quote just a few of the prices here.
-COATS-
TWO SPLENDID SPECIALS
Coats for dress wear, for street and for
motoring all the season's best coatings, in
many color tones.
$19.50-$21.50 Coats
at 315.00
$22.50-$25.00 Coats
at $17.75
SUITS
PRICES FOR CLEARANCE
Every one is the biggest kind of
value. Their makers never
dreamed of their selling for so
little money.
$22.50-$29.50 Suits
at $15.00
$25.00-$32.50 Suits
at $19.35
$35.50-$39.50 Suits
at $23.95
Every style, fabric and color popular
this season is included complete size
range. 2d Floor Emporium
Shop early.
2d Floor, Emporium.
DRESSES
i SENSATIONALLY LOW PRICED FOR
T QUICK CLEARAWAY
Scores of charming models afternoon,
street and semi-evening wear. Silk and
satin weaves.
$17.50-$19.50 Dresses
at $13.95
- $21.50-$23.50 Dresses
at $15.95
Sale, Second Floor, Emporium.
V
VOILE BLOUSES
S2-$2.75
You'll agree Tvith our blouse
buycf that "they're the most
remarkable lingerie blouse val
ues I've had an opportunity to
present PortlanJers in months."
There are more than a dozen
model s lace trimmed, embroidery
trimmed, tucked, frilled and hem
stitched. Buy your Summertime
blouses Monday on the
.1st Floor Emporium.
Never Has the Vogue for.
GINGHAM
FROCKS
been so strongly felt. And lt' no won
der when one sees the clever, attractive
KliiEtham frocks that have been evolved
for Summer and that arc ready now at
the Emporium. ,
At $5.95, $8.95, $1050
are scores of models that are altnply Irre
sistible plaids, checks and many com
bination effects. They're all charmingly
simply and Infinitely smart.
Every Hat in Stock Reduced
At $7.50
Every one of our exclusive higher priced Hats priced
for quick clearance. None reserved.
At $5.00
All of our finest Panamas that have sold regularly at
prices up to 8.50.
At $3.98
are rough straw banded sailors from Gage Bros., Chi
cago. A score of clever models.
At $1.50
More than a hundred Trimmed Hats from third-floor
stocks regular values to $7.50.
At $3.98
are banded ready-to-wear Hats from third-floor slocks
sensationally low priced at $3.98.
7t
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MARKEDLY individ
ual are the inte
rior decorative
trea t m e n t s originated
and executed by this
establishment.
The excellence of design
and construction, and the high
quality of materials used, set
our shop-made
Overstuffed
Furniture
far apart from the ordinary.
EYERETT BABCOCK & CO.
E. P. Babcock. E. C. Peets.
Alder at Eleventh.
i t
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hi
RUGS
CARPETS
CLEANED
or DYED
East 7300 or B 1194
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