13
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL 1 PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY . 26. 1907.
El
w m-n, r
SUM
iHT "Jjt ' la.
ders, Mrs. James'McCraken, Mrs. Er
nest Tucker, Mrs. E. R. Adams, Mrs.
George Taylor, Mrs. Charles P. Adams.
Mrs. F. O. Wheeler, Mrs. P. N. Pendle
ton,. Mrs. Morton H. Insley. Mrs. Henry
Hausman, Mrs. Harry Allen, Mrs, W.
H. Dunckley. Mrs. 8. R. Johnston, Mrs.
a. J. Giesy, Mrs. Georia Davis and Mrs.
Weeks of Vancouver barracks, Mrs. J.
Prank Watson, Mrs. A. L. Maxwell, Mrs,
William L. Brewster, Mrs. Edward H.
Brooke, Mrs. Gordon Voorhtee, Mrs. H.
T. C. Stevens, Miss Wilson. Miss Rus
sell, Mrs. Hawler of Seattle and Mrs.
J. M. Russell.
Invitations will soon be Issued for
the commencement hop at Hill Military
academy, to be riven at the II. M. A.
armory Frluay, June 7. The senior class
of the academy will be in chart's of
this cloning- event and no efforts will
be spared to make it one of the most
brilliant dances ever riven at the H.
M. A. The members of the senior class
are Cadet . Major Charles M. Taylor,
(serreant-at-arme); Cadet Captains
Malcolm R. MacEwan, (secretary),
Prank M. Scott, Dean II. Hayes (pres
ident), Benjamin W. Hill, Walter B.
OloAson and Lewis I. Thompson; Cadet
Lieutenants Otto P. Bradley, (vice
president) and Albert P. Merchant; Ca
det Sergeants George M. Whits and
Merle O. Campbell: Cadet Corporal Clar
ence L. Stoddard; Cadets Wilbur C.
Dallas (treasurer), Gerald East ham,
fri HE past week has riven several
, . I ' offerings to the social calendar,
I and . the lovely spring weather
X " has connived with the hostesses
. to make delightful affairs. Mr.
Harry Allen, Mrs. C. J. Reed, Mrs
Ixmls H. Tarpley and Mrs. William
Warrens were amour the bridge host
esses. . Mrs. Warrens' supper evening
was delightful affair. A large wed
ding on Portland Heights, a dance at
Irrington and several small luncheons
, completed the week's calendar.
. The next few weeks will be full of
.young people's dances at ths commence
ments of ths preparatory schools. Ths
Cinderellas give theirs May II, the Al
len preparatory school June 1, the Hill
Military academy June 7. the University
of Oregon alumnae for young people
J tins t.
- Ths picnic given for the children of
the People s Institute st ths public play
grounds yesterday called out many so-
. clety people to ssslst In waiting on ths
. children and giving them amusement
It was a pretty scene,
Ths out-of-door play to be given by
ths Oregon Collegiate, alumnae next
month will bs a social event of promi
nence. '- Ths memory of "The Foresters." the
.. charming outdoor play given last sum
mer by the Oregon branch Of the Asso
ciation or Collegiats alumnaej Is the
beet advertisement this year's pluy ran
have. Everyone who remembers l he
charming sure setting at the Green
"place on the Heights, with the large,
"dark trees In the rear and lighter fo
; Hags toward the front, and the lovely
. stretch or green laid before ths natural
h amphitheatre effect of the sloping fore
ground, can see in imagination even a
' larger crowd than last' years new Instl-
tutlon drew out
This yar "As Tou Like It" Is the
- play chosen for production, and It will
be given In the same place as before,
v Junsxfl, If the weather permits. The
rehearsals are welt under way. Mrs.
Oeorgs Hacltell Marsh and Mrs. A. A.
- Lindsay are the president and secre
tary of the society, but Mrs. Robert
Lewis - has been elected president for
next year.
; ' The proceeds go to swell the scholar
ship fund instituted . last year by the
. branch to enable the members to send
ft girl student to the University of Ore
(ron eachxyear. The' rhoioe of ihli
. scholar 1s determined by competitive
examination, and last year's representa-
... tive made a splendid record in her work.
The caut this year" .Includes a number
who made distinctly favorable lmpres
slons In the former playX Mrs. Ralph
W. Wilbur will play Rosalind, and Miss
Frank Towsl.ee,.. who .made such an ex-
C .' . !..! J 1 . II,
ttuvtiii uii nuiiara Jul jrl, will filar , . . -,-. - - A
Orlando. Miss Bomgardner, whose MISS MVHGWTNEfc Ai? AVPfcBT " K
never worn as rTiar tuck. W'4 one or
the most acceptable parts, will play
. Audrey, the peasant mold. Mips Caddis
.v.. T... lor we evening win be Mrs. u.
. . OO"' I . ... . .v. ... wma
Grlebel; Amiens. Miss Audrey Brown;
Jaqueg, Miss fit lever ; "Le Beau, Miss
Bechtel; Charles. Mrs. Madjwyck; Oli
ver, Miss Delaney; Orlando, Miss
the athletic Prominent matrons will
be the patronesses. ' - J
The day nursery on Fifth street Is
conducted by the Flower Mission for the
aid of mothers who must leave their
children alone tlNrough 1 the . working
hours. Mrs. William Blnnott Is presi
dent of the mission and Miss Putnam Is
chairman of the Day Nursery work.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kennard left
for the east via last evening's train,
and they will go direct to Osslntnr,
New York, to attend commencement ex
ercises at the Osslning school, where
Miss Vera K. Qoodnough has spent the
last year.
Miss Goodnough roes for a tour of
Europe with Miss Fuller, principal of
Osslnlnr school, and a dosen other girls
from the same school. They sail from
Boston on June . After seeing them
safe on beard Mr. and Mrs. Kennard
will visit ths Jamestown exposition and
other points of interest, and will be gone
about rour weeks.
WW
Mrs. William H. Warrens entertained
Friday afternoon at bridge and Mrs.
Howard Mather won the prise. The
guests were: Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, Mrs.
Howard Mather, Mrs. Bramhall, Mrs.
W. B. Ayer, Mrs. Richard Koehler, Mrs.
Walter J. Burnes, Mrs. Henry Nunn,
Miss Gllsan, Miss Wilson, Mrs. George
Good, Mrs. John Eben Young, Mrs. J.
G. Gould. Mrs. C. 3. Reed, Mrs. George
Sharp- Jr., which was announced1 In
formally Frldav to the friends ef.. the
bride-elect Miss Morrison is one of
the popular rlrls erf the younger .set,
daughter of Trinity' rector. Mr. 8harp
owns a large ranch in eastern Oregon
near Prlnevllls, where he spends most
of his time. ; The wedding Is jiot to
take place till fall. Miss Leslie Knspp
will rive a luncheon this week for Miss
Morrison.
Mrs. Charles Kohn entertained witk
two tables of bridge Wednesday after
noon at the Portland. ' Her guests were
Mrs, ' Isara White, Mrs. Ben Selling.
Mrs. Moss Slchel, Mrs. Leon Hirsch,
Mrs. Edward Ehrman. Mrs. Abe Meier,
Mrs. M. Flelschner and Mrs, S. Llpman,
and the prise winners were Mrs. Ehr
man and Mrs. Selltnr. , . ,
The Art association is planning to
give a reception at Miss Watklns metal
school, which Is now being fitted up
for work in the Administration "Restau
rant building at the fair grounds, - to
which the public will be Invited. It is
hoped that a demonstration in metal
working may be riven. "
V
Miss Kate Plavel and Miss Nellie
Flavel returned yesterday1 from New
Tork, where tbey have spent the win
ter. Previous to their return west they
visited la Washington. The Misses
Flavel live in Astoria, but spend much
of " their time here as guests at the
Portland.
The Catbollo younr people have, cards
out for a dance, Wednesday evening, at
Murlark nail. The patronesses ars
Mrs. Frank E. Dooley, Mrs. J. F. Bar
rett, Mrs. Charles Crogster, Mrs. It A.
DIUon, and Mrs. Charles Barenstecker.
.
Dr. and Mrs. Sand ford Whiting left
for Chicago Tuesday night to be rone
a month. They will visit other cities
east and Dr. Whiting expects to make
a study of the hospitals.
Mrs. A. C Emmons entertained her
art class Tuesday at the last session
of the year, at her lovely bom at Rlv-
I The Store Noted for Beat ' Goods at Lowest Prices.
Towslee; Adam, Mrs. Ignore Williams;
Touchstone, Miss Jaques; Oorln. Miss
uaddis; Sylvius, Miss Cleveland; Rosa
llnd, Mrs. Ralph , W. Wilbur; Cella,
,: Miss Nash; Phebe, Miss Carlotta Park
er; Audrey, Miss Bomgardner.
w
. Mrs. Louis H. Tarpley gave the sec
ond of her series of bridge parties
Thursday afternoon. Last week there
was an evening of bridge, and there
wrlll be one more in the" series. The
Ij1 Tr"" ""
M FM 11 Ml
A5TOULIKEIT il- .
:lliw3ilSli COLLEGIATE 'Vp8ftS
faun .wj V ( :
" : m PHOTO Vi MMrjRAMDf 1 I I - J. , I
f .2
ID! a .:.:... v J- in I
1 Ml ' 1 11 1
Q f 'i.K ' IB
V JILL. ionard, Mrs. W. C. Bristol, Mrs. (
Vfl ACTS Oeorge D. Schalk, Mrs. Arthur Span-
nUSWJ ' 1 yQjQ cer' Mr"- McCarger and Mrs. James i
X. a. m -y: -v.-, iV- av VA. asl BSLl
?:;r.T''?,Ly ;Vc-V-
tf F r ?..lV1V'N-.rs",;-.j-Svi. "0 . v tl a a?
worn
ains in
the
mm
Monday-Tuesday
. ." , ,j .r BM '.-!,' '''.'." "' " ' A .t '
--Wednesday
We've prepared a iplendid list of bargains In Women's ready-to-wear goods for Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday. This popular department is growing by leaps and bounds our business
so far this season being 100 per cent greater than tor - the same period last year. . The hirh
quality of our merchandise, combined with modest prices makes this store headquarters for alt
i,- i economical women, jicaa ne following items careiuuy, uur
:? '''' of-town orders filled and forwarded same day a received, .l .'
C 1
White Linen Suits $7.65
Women's and Misses' new whit Linen Suits, Jacket in cutaway
style, collar and cuffs trimmed with black taffeta silk. Regular
$12.50 value. Special,, each ........................ ,...f 7.65
CreamStSe aSuits $24.45"
Hand-tailored throughout in splendid quality of white all wool
serge, double-breasted, jacket, trimmed with black velvet, full
pleated skirt. $30.00 vflue; each .....f24.T5
New Net Waists at $7.45
Just in, come in new tan shades, with short s!eeve,yoke and
sleeves trimmed with Guny lace, lined with silk to match. Best
$9.00 values. Special, each ... ...............f 7.4S
Shantung: Silk Skirts $7.65 '
New' Shantung Silk Skirts, in the latest shade of Un, full plaited
styles, with bands of self eolor or brown. Regular $10.00 values.
Extra special, each f T.65
Short Box Coats at $6.75
27-inch Short Box Coats in the popular black and white checks,
double-breasted, with black velvet collar. All sizes and regular
$10.00 grade. Special, each fd.75
R. Hill, Mrs. J. W. Hill, Mss Herbert
Ilolman, Mrs. 8. R. Johnston, Mrs. N.
3. Taylor and Mrs.-E. L. Thompson.
w
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Warrens
entertained Thursday evening with an
informal supper at their suburban home
on the Mount Zlon road Bupper was
served at small tables, and the evening
was greatly enjoyed.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Voorhles, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
B. Ltnthicum, Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Alnswprth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Sykes,
Dr. and Mrs) Herbert 8. Nichols, Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison Corbett, Mr. and Mrs.
Morton H. Insley. Mr. and Mrs. David
T(MLt
wOKlV
Im." ,!n. J.h PM,tt n1? .hnme on Chambera Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. William
King's Heights were decorated prettily
with Scotch broom, and in the llvlng
. room were rM roses. The prises were
won by Mrs. Walter V. Smith, Mrs.
Clarence Nichols and Mrs. B. F. Ste-
, vens. "
Mrs. Tarpleys guests were: , Mrs,
C. Alvord, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart,
Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Tucker, Mr. and
Mrs. Hunt Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Brooke, Miss Hoy t. Miss Amy Hett
shu, Miss Flanders. Miss Louise Flan
ders, Miss Bffie Houghton, Miss Caro
lyn Burns, Mies Margaret Walter, W.
"Walter F. BurrelL Mrs. Clarence Nich- d. Wheelwright Roderick Macleay, Wal
: ola, Mrs. Oeorge F. Russell, Mrs. Payne,
. ' (Mrs. Lewis Russell, Mrs. LeRoy H.
Parker. .Mrs. Harry Allen, Mrs, Charles
B. Warrens, Mrs. Joseph W. Hill. Mrs.
' Ralph, W.' Hoyt, Mme. von Bolton, Miss
von Bolton, Miss Edith NIchol
. aon, Mrs. Fred N. Pendleton, Mrs.
William A. , MacRae. Mrs. Lee
Hoffman, Mrs. CMrles F. Adams, .Mrs.
.. Oeorge K. Wentworth, Mrs. A. L. Max.
well. . Mrs. Everett Ames, Mrs. E. C.
.- Mears, 1 Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Mrs.
Walter V. Smith. Miss Marshall, Mr.
5 E. H. McCraken, Mrs. George 8. Tay.
Jor. Mrs. Thomas O'Day, Mrs. C S
Jackson, ' Mrs. Mark Gill, Mrs. David
' Shindl.r,Mrs. John C. Robinson,. Mrs.
Frank Nau, Mrs. Ellsworth, Mrs.
, Charles . E. Wolverton, Mrs. Frank A
Nitchey, : Mrs. Joseph N. Tenl, Mrs,
f Luther F. StceL Mrs. Sanderson Reed,
'; Mrs. i Frank- Freeman. Mrs. James D.
Honevraan. Mrs. OOs B. Wight, Mrs.
J. C Gauld, Mrs. Walter A. Bethel, Mrs.
David Chambers Lewis, Mrs. Arthur
' Henry Breyman, Mrs. James McCra
ken. Mrs. James Hussell, Mrs. Frank
"Warren Jr., Mrs. Charles F. Swlgert,
Mrs. H. C. Wortman and Mrs. B. R.
. Johnston. , j ,
- -
Mrs. C. J. Reed gave a bridge party
'. Wednesday afternoon at the golf links
There were about so guests ana receiv-
ter Beeb", Gerald Beebe, Harry Corbett,
T. Scott Brooke, Hawley Hoffman, Ken
neth Beebe. T. G. McGrath, Ernest
Webb, Andrew Kerr, Harry Bidden,
Kurt Koehler, August Berg, C. E. Grelld.
The Portland alumnae of the Unlver
slty of Oregon have sent out cards for
a dance at Murlark hall, Saturday even
ing, June 8, In compliment to the girl
graduates of the preparatory schools,
This has been made an annual affair
and a dance was given at the Irvlngton
club last year. The patronesses for the
dance are Miss Luella Clay Carson, Mrs,
Cyrus A. Dolrh. Mrs. John C. Alns
worth. Miss " Kate Holman, Mrs. Har
riet K. McArthur, Mrs. Sumner J. Bar
ber, Mrs. Zera Snow, Mrs. Henry W,
Goddard, Mrs. Charles S. Jackson, Mrs.
Holt C. Wilson and Mrs. William D.
Fenton.
WW
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hessel are now
at home in Areata, California, after
pleasant visit In Santa Rosa with Mr.
Hessel's relatives. There they were
extensively entertained and on their
arrival at Areata an elaborate reception
was given in their honor at one of the
handsomest homes in the town. Mr,
Hessel's church is the oldest of the
Presbyterian denomination in northern
ui ,v. timm T.n -.. California and it will soon celebrate Its
Inr with the hostess was Miss Lang ofl.,.. ,. v,-. v,
The Dalies, xn. prises, nanoiome rz A.
leather novelties, were won by Mrs. Da
Mrs. Hessel, who
was Miss Edna ProUman, was' called
home only three weeks after her mar
riage by the sad news of her sister's
death.
Among the students who have
wid T Honevmam Mrs. R. Lea Barnes
and Mr.. George Taylor, f
Among the guests were Mrs. Henry
Kunn, Mrs. John JSDen xoung, Mrs. J.
; n nniiM. iiim Vsn Winkle. Mrs. W. C
Alvord. Mrs. I Allen Lewis. Mrs. Percy turned from the California universities
XUyth. Miss Frances Warren, Miss Grace Rre Harold Reed, James Polhemus, Ken
i Warren Mrs. " Joseph - N. Teal, Mrs. netn Fenton and Jack Holman. James
; David T. Honeyman, Miss Ella Hirsch,
i Mis Korris, Mrs. David Sblhdler. Mrs.
'R.'La Barnes. Mra. Walter V. Smith,
Mr' John A. Shepard.-Mr. Frank Hart.
Miss Mae Wbidden, Miss Erne Hough
Sheridan, a California boy, came with
Mr. Polhemus as his guest.
There is much interest in the base
ball game that la to be played Saturday.
ton, Mrs. Howard Mather. Ma Jioyt, June 22. on the Multnomah field, for
Mis. Lewis. Mrs. Clarence Nichols, lure, the benefit of the Flower Mission Day
James Laidlaw, Mr Charles Chenery, Nursery. The lawyers and doctors will
Mrs. Walter .: p Burrell " Miss . aaoni-i line up against the bankers and the
gomery, Mrs. Whitney u.; Boise, l.rs. I game is expected to be an interesting
W. B. Ayer, Mis. Williams, Mis. Flan-1 one from a social standpoint as well as
erdale. Luncheon was served and a
delightful view enjoyed from the top
of Lookout hill, which the party
climbed. Mrs. William Estabrook Jones
who Is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Durham, wast a guest
w
Mrs. Frank Hart entertained Thurs
day with a luncheon at her home on
Riverside drive. The guests were Mrs
Edward H. Brooke, Mra Howard
Mather, Mrs. Bramliall, Mrs. Robert
Lewis, Miss Hoyt and Miss Lewis.
Lovely yellow rambler roses were the
table decoration.
A party ojt women who have mtmm
to Hood River for a few weeks, where
tney win Da joined over Sunday by
their husbands. Include. Mr.. J. D.
lieonard, ' Mrs. W. C. Bristol. Mra
George D. Schalk. Mrs. Arthur C Spen
cer, Mrs. McCarger and Mrs. James
Thompson.
Mr.. 8. Julius Mayer entertained the
whist club a week sgo yesterday. The
prises were won by . Mrs. Abe Meier,
Mrs. Marx Flelschner, Mrs. Harriett
Meyer and Mrs. Leon Hirsch. Mrs. 8
Llpman Entertained the bridge club
rriaay.
w
w. uiirora Jvasn win give a ri..
or iour stuaeni recitals In
Buy Dress Goods
for Less
23-inch Cream Jap Silk, best 30c grade. Special... 35e
27- inch Cream Jap Silk, best 65c grade. Special BO
28- inch Cream Jap Silk, best 85c grade.l Special. T5
19-inch Cream Taffeta Silk, 75c grade. Special...
19-inch Cream Crepe de Chine. Special, a yard..".
All $1.25 and $1.35 Mixed Suiting.. Special, yd...'
65c and 75c Rajah and Pongees, 60c and 75c grades;
44-inch Black Brilliante, 75c quality; a yard
44- inch Black Turkish Mohair, $1.00 grade; yard,
45- inch Black Mohair, best. $1.25 grade; yard....
52-inch Blue Sicilian, best 80c grade; a yard
38-inch Mixed Suitings, 65c grade: a yard..
46-inch Blue Black Voile, $2.00 quality; a yard....
SOO Pairs
Lace Curtains
onSale
Scotch Lace Curtains, 3 yards
long, 60 inches wide, new pat
terns, $1.65 grade 91.28
Bobbinet Curtains, white and
Arabian, 3 yards long, $2.00
grade fl.63
Ruffled Swiss Curtains, 3 yards
long, fancy lace stripe patterns,
$L50 grade 055
38-inch Oriental Curtain Mad
ras, regular 20c quality. Special,
a yard 13e
40-inch Stripe Curtain Swiss,
wnite only, best grade.
Special, a yard 74
Write
fo
Oar
Vew
Bedaeed
Prio.
X,l1
and
Sew
Xo&er.
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS.
applies
of all
Mo.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
The Portland Teacher. club rave an
elaborate banquet at the Sargent Sat
urday evening, May 18, at which all the
member, and .everai invuea guests
were present Mis. Ethel Richmond,
the president of the club, acted a. toast
mistress for th. evening, Introducing
the varlou. subjects with apt remarks.
"The Club" wa. responded to by Miss
Caroline Barnes, who said tnere are
manv kinds of club, but those that
F. RusselL Mrs. David Bhlndler, Mrs.
Zera Snow. Mrs. J. Frank Watson. Mrs.
John Shepard, Mrs. R. Lea Barnes and
Mrs. Walter V. Smith.
w w
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce . MacDonald were
guests of ,Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge W.
Balrd in Lo. Angeles recently. Mrs.
MacDonald was Miss Grace Balrd. who
was married here the last of April and
who 1. very well known. She spent a
year In Los Angeles with her cousins
some time aarn anil so ham manv frlnnrin
there who entertained for hr Attmr n Dailroom at the Morton. The
leaving California Mr. and Mrs. Mae- oeoorauons comnined beautifully Scotch
Donald went to New Orleans and thenoe "room, lern ana roses.
to their horn. In Flint. Michigan. WW
ww Mr. and Mra. S. Aune have returned
Mr anrf HTr irihn. n nn... l irom an extended trip abroad. Thu
tertaine-d their" whUtclub IIW .their old horn. in KorrdLocTat was dV.oIthaeTby
day evenlna-. and the nrisns war won ?Penl "ome lime in France, German v. I ... .. , v..
1st', concert and one for two-plane con-
cerios.
June t I"""1' . ...V.""" ".u " T" .LT.
which onlv mMrn.: .11 -7- stand tor true culture are wi unc. t...
TWO Will h mlT.H -nn-.r. W1U DtCOmS ISClOrS ur .loruB! Buuu
. . . w.v-. i-, uiit, - auiu- I m, ..... ,,,
to "The Bored Member (ir any)" ana
after nrovlnr that there was no such
i 1 .. W ..tl. ,
Mrs. narry Allen gave a brlda-e mart I. . . , . ,,.
nt .hunt is 'r..--.- " r ' loa.t vi d neaiia a t"UDv"" "
or aoout It table. Tue.dav aftarnnnn . , M t -nr ei.n-
v.m . th vr mi. DOra m-rau-r, . "
who., presence gracea mis occasion.
Mr.. O. W. Allen and Miss Parlow
responded to "Greek Architecture" and
"Greek Sculpture." initiative of the
work of the comlnr ye&r.
Th President of the Sta. Teachers'
timent of all present in fitting encoml
urns of the service and merit Of Mtss
r n:w:,:"""- .,r Italy and England
' j Awigo x. cuiiaia. aiiu j-t. Alan l 'lv f:
Welch Smith! " Those - 'nresent were: M .... ''W' W
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Leonard, Mr. and " Mis. Clara Boot ha. invitation, .ut I Aphla L. Dimlck, the first woman presl
Mrs. W. C. Bristol, Mr. and Mrs. Frank bridre party next Wednesday in dent of the state association.
H. pooiey, Mr. and Mrs. George D. nonor or miss Helen. White, whose mi ni,v to "Our Castle
" , W1" p,c" iu..aay or i the Air (Our Future Club House "
.. (tnd-viotured the home 'or tM elan troti
WW' I A n-.(K41 t,l. n (h flllira.
Thursday the "ancy Work circle of Mrs. Marlon McRae, unavoidably ab-
Schalk, Dr. and Mrs. Hick. C. Fenton
Dr. and Mrs. Alan Welch Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. MoCargar and Mr. and Mrs.
James Thompson.
August Berg entertained the Monday
History club last week at hi. rooms at
the Dierke home. The host showed the
club members, "who have been making a
I 1flor""et Methodist church wa. iant, sent word, of cheer and of praise
jurtBintia mncneon at me borne of f0r "The Oregon Teacher."
Miss Jessie FarrelL p.iunt" was ablv arlven br
W "k lutrm A m. Watartn. who snnke of the
TV. ft r ... I ' ...
' xv v-amya were smears ui miu.hu uhHm randaren tiv hiss Hicn.
study of furniture, tapestries and rugs, !'eek Fifth Avenue hotel in New mond during the past year in th. .tudy
nis Deauiirui rurniiure, wnicn it en
tlrely of the renaissance period.) . He
has some pieces from the Italian re
naissance and the Spanish, and owns a
beautiful collection of embroideries of
the fifteenth and sixteenth oenturles.
The Toung People's fraternity of the
T,lr TV . . "... I"
-w. e v to aurora mr Ul Af srt t
summer. I Th. afhlr lmnnrlnt. ! (t liuidl
W w . for the cermanancy r of the Portland
Mr. and Mra. Brydon H. Nlcoll urn Taanhars club, which ha. in five years
their son, J. B. Nicoll. ' were at thalrnma to be rseognised as a valuable
Jefferson in San Francisco last week. factor in educational circles of the state.
ww Th. club will cooperate with th. Prln-
Mrs. Sanderson Reed and Mra. Er. clpals' and Progress clubs of this city
Unitarian church gave a delightful nest Laidlaw were popular soloists at In keeping open house at the State
dance Friday at the Irvlngton club, the Patton home tea last Tuesday. Teachers' association In, Salem and will
Decorations were of yellow" broom and w w cordially welcome all interested in ed-
streamers. The patronesses were Mra Mrs. Warren F. Houghton and Miss ucatlon:
William G. EHot. Mrs. Lee Hoffman, Claire Houghton left Monday nfa-ht .
Tiri.K w- twt r xi . i .. . . i . i
ine eaai to De gone several weeks. 'The parliamentary department of the
ww Woman', club gave a delightful surprise
Mrs. A. A. Morrison is expected home I Friday afternoon to the chairman, Mrs.
this week, from a month's visit with W Wvnn John.on. at the home of Mrs.
California friends. Nathan Harris on Flanders street. The
w w room, were prettily decorated with pink
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox I rose, and ferns and On the table were
were at tne Netnerlands In New Tork the same colors, .in nenan or tne de
partment Mrs. Armur Tint presented
jounson '-wita---BTHver- toe trream
Mrs. Martin Winch, Mrs. W. P. Olds,
Mrs. Dan Moore, Mrs. James D. Hart,
Mrs. William Woodward and Mrs. T,
L. Eliot. .
.ww
Mis Mary Gray, the oldest daughter
of Captain and Mrs. Jcmes T. Gray,
returned Monday from Vermont and
New York, where she has spent a year ! city last week
wltn ner auni. wun ner came ner i. r r m
cousin, Mis. Mary Howard, or Wash- Mr. Hbp rni.m.n h.. ...i.. I knife. Mrs. Johnson was persuaded to
herTani TwUl probably atSVe TuJl ' TU,"day tmt year. ,
" w.vk , I Willis Vinson, who la in h,
, ..... . .k- GilleSDie ' Schal. . , tvii.aiAn' California today for a short, .tay, was
U irUBUelt .UlVIQBfc aa wnmiou I 1 . - (B , m urnHrA . nv nnmhaa, 1 I
engagement of Miss Margaret Worth- Annual recital and
lngton Morrison, the eldest dauehter .of efcises, Hellig theatre, Wednesday .van- spent playing rame. and at a lat. hour
wr. ua ira . . w .... ,, JIU . vv' . . : ; i refraenmnita war. Mrved. Those pres.
ent were the Misses Edith Nordstrom,
Myrtle E. Long, Gertrude Stockton, Edl.
Hoy, Pearl Cunningham and Mary How
ard, and Joe Woodage, A. Reea. Harry
Vln.on. Jack Shea. Elmer Nee., Frank
Brobst, Mr. and Mrs. Rlngler, Mr. and
Mrs. Vinson.
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On. of th. pleasant events of the
week was the concert riven at th. Sea
men'. Friend society in th. hall at 36S
Flanders street last Monday evening. A
number of sailors from the varlou.
ships in the harbor enjoyed the varied
literary and musical program prepared
for them.
Rev. E. H. Roper, the chaplain in
charge, Intends to. give these informal
entertainments every Monday night
throughout the summer. In the winter
the entertainments will be of a more
formal and elaborate nature. The pub
lic Is cordially invited to attend these
entertainments. Following is last
week", program:
Song, Richard R. Adams; reading.
Miss Anna Sarchat; song. Mrs. Bessie
Oulnean Stone; violin solo. Mis. Mln-j
nesecia ueorge; song, miss f. George;
reading, Mtss M. Roe; song, James Tur
ner; .ong, Mrs. W. S. McGulre; song,
Alfred Eymere, of the German ship
xeiius; song, Ernest Bmitn.
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Mis. Jennie Lynch wa. riven a plea.
snt surprise Saturday evening in honor
or her nineteenth birthday. The even
inr was spent, with games and music,
Luncheon was served by Mrs. Lynch.
assisted dv Mrs. e. t. Warrensford.
Those present were: . Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hls-
lops, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hartness, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Warrensford. Miss Mil
lie Forth, Miss Mary Clarke. Miss Mu
riel Bonneau, Miss Hannah Canine. Miss
Ooorria Rogers, Miss Lena Lyneh, Miss
veraf wariness, Arthur Porth, Ed Bon
neau, Charles -Amer.v V. Berg, Jam..
uyncn ana Edward, ,Warren.ford Jr.
A number of friends of Master. Keith
Klggins enjoyed a party given in honor
or his eleventh Birthday Monday after
noon at his home, 350 Fourteenth' street.
The dining room was made bright with
roses and Japanese decoration, and for
nearly an hour the Jolly crowd was en
tertained by Miss Hasel Hoopengarner.
a talented young elocutionist, by humor
ous .election..
ww .
An enjoyable recital wa. given at the
Western academy Wednesday evenlnr.
An xcellent program was given, the
f-ature of wblch was a reading of Ten-,
nyson s a.nocn Araen" to Strauss' mu
s'cal settlnr by Charier F. Lewis with
Miss Lillian Datesman a. accompanist
: " W"W . , ' "
WEDDING
AND VI31TINO CARDS
W. G. SMITH & Co.
Washington Building
"Dramatic Instruction"
HERBERT A8HTON
E?iL.fe,1YL W1 tor Inetruction In
Jjramatlo Art during the summer, cam.
mencing June I, 1907. ZM
A School of mfbtloal Stare TralaJrV I
ror term, apply 654 MORRISON BT. "
ronesses were: Mr.. Fred Seohtem.
Mrs. George Armstrong ni Mra rnv.n
Elfers. The members are: Mis. Hilda
Sechtem. Mis. Olga Sechtem, Ml. Ger
trud. Elf.r., Miss Alb.rtlna Sechtem;
Miss Anna Hochull. Fred Ohrt. A. Pratt,
Earl Riley. Eme.t Voflker, H. P. Rass- 4
mussen and Jack Cunningham.
..... w w
Miss Elisabeth Polluck. a. graduate of '
th. Celumbia College of Expression,
Chicago, rave a delightful and hlrhly
ff pr?,cAated Pror in th. parlor, of
the Gillespie .ohool, Wednesday .van
inr. w w
Mr. Sam Cohn of Los Angeles enter
tained recently in honor of Mr r
Gevurt and her daughter, Lillian, of
Portland with a progressive whist party. .
w
1.
WEDDINGS,
The Squedunks received many, con
gratulation. on th. .uoces. of their
last dancing party riven at Voelker's
hall Friday evening. The hall . was
tastefully decorated in Japanese style
with the club color Punch wa. served
In the banquet room under a canocv af
Japanese fcarasols. The muslo wa. fur
nished by Parsons' orchestra ; The pat-
An elaborate and beauuful wuifdin
was that of Mis. Bertha RoxannaKW.
man to Orrnsby Mitchell Ash. which Zvv
celebrated Tuesday evenlnr at the h..
some Portland Heights home of Mr. and
Mr Arthur Henry Breyman. The bride
i. the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mra
Breyman and 1. a member of the Ta
Amiga. Mandolin elub.
The room, were beautifully decorated
with pink, white and green a. the pre
dominating tone. In th. drawing room
where the bridal party ' stood war
quantities of flowering hawthorns, white
snowball, and pink and whit, carnation.
and rpsst bowl. and basket;
Branches of birch gracefully droonlns?
formed festoons overhead and effected
a graceful canopy over the altar. In
the hall the color plan wa. green and
white with snowballs In large Jardiniere.
The" living room eomblned white and
pink. The dining room was beautiful
with pink tulle draped among the birch
(Continue! on Page Torty-Sera.)
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