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.THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. 1 SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1910.
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Warren E. Thome. Mrs. Erncnt F. I I, . 'f J - , - f '? VIII
F. 1 . " WW , , v'l l
Id M. ; Mi . . :
HII8 week la to be an exceptionally
buay one In the very heart of
Lent There "will not be any
more entertaining than ueual In
' truth there would be little time
and .opportunity for it. If one le to avail
neaelf of all the publlo feature that
Will b here thla week. The Maud
I'owell concert la acheduied for tomor
row night and Madame Powell who la
lira Godfrey Turner In private life. 1
I .
favorite, both aoclally and musically,
this will be a well attended event. Fol
lowing her la tha grand opera aeason
for tha remainder of tha week, and o
itiany good offerings are scheduled that
oma have planned to go every nlRht.
The Alf Kllngenberg recital will inter
est Ha aubscribera next 8aturduy after
noon. Tha women who stand sponsors
for this are Mr. Richard Nunn. Mrs.
r'arren E. Thomas, Mrs. Ernest F.
pucker, Wrs Zera Snow, Mrs. William
If Brewster. Mrs. Lee Hoffman. Mrs
iVilllam 8. Biddle, Mrs. Charles MrCul-
lough, Mrs. 8anderson Beed and Miss
Eusan Clarke.
; Incidentally the aviation meet through
out tha week ia going to be an attrac
tion of no small moment.
w it
I A Charming tea was given by Miss
' tlvelyn Wilson Thursday afternoon com
plimentary to Miss Eva Jones. The af
fair waa a linen shower s well and
everything waa delightfully arranged
With pink making the predominating
note. Pink carnations were used in
tasea about the .receiving rooms, and
en tha tea table was a mass of pink
carnations lighted' by pink shaded can
dles. The shower of linen presented a-
Jovely . collection of dollies, napkins.
handkerchief and varlbus daintily em
broldered articles. Miss Wilson was
most fetching in a Parisian frock of
lingerie hand embroidered and worn
ith pink ribbons; saucy pink bows and
a pink, chiffon scarf. Miss Jones was
handsome In pale yellow crepe over yel
fow silk, ornamented with fine white
lace, ' Abaut 60 of the real young set
-njye4 Miss Wilson's hospitality.
I A feature of the afternoon was the
presence of four charming brides-elect,
all of whom were schoolmates at Port
land academy. Miss Eva Jones, whose
marriage will be celebrated Thursday;
Mis Ruth Honeyman who will be mar
fled after Easter; Miss Rebecca Biddle
and Miss Celeste Moore whose engage-
numta were the Chief topic of conversa
tion because the newest The guests
were Miss Lisa Wood, Miss Marjorie
Barrows, Miss Muriel W'illlams, Miss
Lesley Smith, Miss. Becky Biddle, Miss
Leslie Weldler, Miss Malda Hart, Miss
Alt a Rush, Miss Meta Buehner, Miss
Marguerite Buehner, Miss Celeste Moore,
JUss Helen Moore, Miss Marguerite
Hume, Miss Louise Emmons, Miss Kath
erlne Emmons, Miss Alice Carey, Miss
Shannah Cummlng, Miss Mllla Wess-'
tnger, Miss Hazleton Williams, Miss
IHive Failing. : Mies Ada Burke. Miss
Ruth Honeyman, Miss Haxel Robb, Miss
liary Adair, Miss Virginia Wilson, Miss
Clementine Wilson. Miss Vida Nichols,
Miss Mildred Nichols and Miss Mary
Livingstone.
(' V
i Mr, and Mrs. Henry J. Biddle last
week announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Rebecca Ealrd Biddle,
to Erskine Wood, eldest son of Mr. and
Mr. C. E. S. Wood. The news came as
a great surprise even to their most In
timate friends as the secret had been
: well kept, Miss Biddle is one of the
iiost attractive girls of the younger
wt. a handsome blonde who has trav
eled extensively. She has recently re
turned from a winter spent in New York
and Philadelphia. She is a niece of
Captain and Mrs. William S. Biddle. Her
; parents have a beautiful country home
on the Columbia near Vancouver and
spend their winters In a town hotel. Mr.
Wood until the past few years, spent
most of his time abroad, and for three
years, was in the famous Black Forest
in Germany for his health. In later,
years he has been engaged In business1
Miss Helen Batea of Smith college,
who has recently been honored.
Miss Dorothy Josselyn, who has
gone to southern California. .
with William MacMaster. He Is a grad
uate of Harvard. No arrangements have
been made for the time of the wedding.
Dan J. Moore lias announced the en
gagement of his attractive daughter,
Miss Celeste Moore, to Frank Lester
Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R.
Stokes. Miss Moore made known her
betrothal at Miss Evelyn Wilson's tea
Thursday and was the recipient of many
good wishes. She is an attractive girl
of the reddish blonde type, a graduate
of Portland Academy and a planlste of
exceptional ability. The past year she
has made her home with her father at
Hotel Moore at Seaside. She has a
large circle of friends in the younger
set. Mr. Stokes is engaged in the lum
ber business and Is now living in Port
land with his parents. They were for
merly a prominent Astoria family. Both
he and Miss Moore were 190? graduates
from Portland Academy. Miss Moore
Is making an extended visit with Mrs.
T. T. Strain on Willamette Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien returned
Friday night from six weeks In Chi
cago, New Tork, Washington, St. Paul
and WInsted, Conn. In Connecticut, the
O'Briens visited their old home In Win
sted, and renewed old acquaintances.
Many Portland peoplt. were seen In the
east. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Lamont
(Miss Maud Hahn) and little daughter
are at the New Wrlllard in Washington
and will remain" there until the first
of April. Dr. J. N. Coghlan and Dr.
George Ainslle are In New York at
tending leqtures and will not return
until late this month. Miss Kate Bald,
Spring Millinery at
145-147 SECOND ST., BET. ALDER AND MORRISON
Styles
OSS
For Early Wear
Now on Display
3
In opening our first spring display we have
prepared a showing that will demonstrate our
efficiency to provide styles that are essentially
appropriate and at the same time becoming and
original, and vet reveal the authentic interore-
Si:; i, tation of modes approved by fashion for spring
noaerate rnces
of Course
PORTLAND AGENTS FOR PICTORJL REVIEW PAT
TERNS AND PUBLICATIONS. Special club offer, consist
ing of Pictorial Review. Housekeeper andMother all three for
1.V .cents per month. ; Get full particularsVat Pattern Counter;
win of Ottawa, Can., who was made
much of when she was the guest here
of her uncle, Robert Smith, three years
ago, Is studying with Frank Pamrosch
for the concert stage with promise of
a very brilliant future. Miss Louise
Baldwin, who has been with her hister
in New York until this year, is at home
in Ottawa. The Misses Baldwin are at
tractive girls, who made many friends
when they visited In Portland.
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Southern California Is the mecca for
Portlanders Just at firesent. The Len
ten season Is quite the popular time to
go south and spend the time in outdoor
sports Just at tfie period when the
travelers will miss little of social
gaiety here. Among the colony of
Portland people down there now are
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox and
their son Teddy, Mr. and Mrn. Walter
J. Burns, Miss Caroline and Miss Anita
Burns, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Page, Mr.
and Mrs. B. S. Josselyn and Miss Dor
othy Josselyn, Mr. and Mrs. J. D Hart,
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Smith and four
children, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kerr and
children. Mr. ancf Mrs. 3. W. Cook and
Miss Cornelia Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Vin
cent Cook, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lea Barnes,
Who have gone firt to New Orleans
but will return to visit in California,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer and Mrs. E.
H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Koehler
and Miss Use Koehler, Mrs. C. . E.
Curry, Mrs. N. J. Levinson and Peggy
Levinson, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Harris
and two sons, Carl Spuhn, Rev. and
Mrs. J. Bloch, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Clafke. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Holbrook !
and Miss Dorothy Holbrook, Mrb. W. j
T. Pangle and Florence Pansle, Mr,
and Mrs. Albert T.. Smith, Mrs. Hugh
Hume, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metzger,
Mrs. l). '. Thompson, Mr. and Mr
Kussell Sewall and children. Mr. and
Mrs. C. T. Whitney, Mrs. Henry E
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thompson,
ana Edward Thompson, Mrs. H. V,
Kamsdell and Miss Dorothy Ramsdell,
Mrs. Samuel Elmore and Miss Elmore,
Mrs. Greenleaf and Miss Frances Wil
son, who are also doing Mexico, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Bradford, Mr. and Mrs.
u. Walter Gates and son, Mrs. Frank
Branch Riley, Mrs. Isam White, Mrs.
Solomon Rosenfeld and Miss 'Ruth
Rosenfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Her
mann, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neustadter,
Mrs. E. B. Coman, Mrs. Samuel Lock
wood and children, Mrs. George C.
Flavel, and the Misses Kate and Nellie
Havel, Mr. and. Mrs. Martin Winch.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B.' Huston and Miss
Blanche Huston, Mrs. Edwin Caswell,.
Mrs. Louis Burke, Mrs. Fred M&Idss
and son, Mrs. Ralph Hoyt and children.
The wedding of Miss Florence Ham
mond of San Franclaeo to Norman N.
Whiteside of New York, Thursday of
this week came as a great surprise to
the Portland friends of the bride. Miss
Hammond is the second daughter of A.
B. Hammond, a San Francisco capitalist
with Vast lumber Interests on the Pa
cific coast. While Mr. Hammond was
president of the Astoria and Columbia
railroad, the Hammonds lived in Astoria, i
Miss 'Hammond was formerly a frequent
visitor here, and was always much en
tertained. She was educated abroad
and spends much time in Paris and New
York. Tha groom is a well known
writer of short stories, who has been !
In San Franclsoo for several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Whiteside will spend their
honeymoon at Del Monte. .
Mra. Henry Damson Zander enter
tained Wednesday afternoon at cards
and a shower in honor of Miss Ahlma
Hallock whose marriage to Vyvian
Dent will taka place March 31. The
rooms were prettily lighted with pink
and' green shaded candles. A huge
wedding bell covered with pink roses
and large bows of white satin, made a
pretty and novel receptable for the
beautiful gifte. A dainty luncheon was
served. The guests were Miss Ahlma,
Hallock, Miss Lillian Routre, Miss Dent,
Miss Lillian Spencer, Mrs. James Welch,
Mrs. Sef,h Catlln, Mrs. Harry. Thompson.
Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. Haldane
Dickson, Mrs. Morrow aid Mrs. 'Mets
chan. . . "
Mr. and Mra, Benage S. Josselyn and
thilr daughter, Miss Dorothy Josselyn,
left Thursday night for southern, Cali
fornia to be gone, three weeks or a
month. Most of the time will be passed
at- Coronado beach , and the other re
sorts of the southland will come in for
their share of attention. Miss Josselyn
whose picture is shown today is an. at
tractive member of the younger set
who iiaa many friends. S!i,g spends
much time riding about In her electrlo
brougham. Miss Josselyn la a graduate
from the Prlnclpla achool Jn, St. Louis
where her brother and slater are still
In attendance. She has lately been auf
ferlng from 111 health and It la chiefly
for her auka that thla trip la taken. .
,. ' '
One of the quiet home weddlnga ar
ranged for immediately after Eaater it
that of Miss Ruth Honeyman,. ' only
daughter of Mra. W. J. Honeyman and
Lieutenant Frederick A. Barker, V.' S.
A. Mr. Barker, who ia ' atatloned at
Fort Aaslnabone, Mont., la a aon of
William Barker of Vancouver, B. C,
ana a Drotner or wuiism Barker, a
recent graduate and Sigma Nu of t'ae
University of. Oregon. Thla la bla
second year out of West Point Miss
Hocmyman 1 -a. pretty - brunette- very-
popular witn the younger set, with a
charming, girlish personality.
Society is much interested In tha com
ing of Miss Maude Adams -In kr latest
play, "What Every Woman Knows," to
the .Bungalow theatre In June. . It haa
been five yesrs since Miss Adama visited
Portland, and her forthcoming visit will
no doubt be a social aa well as a dra
matic triumph, j MIsa Adama recently
closed a month's engagement in Boston,
when she broke the record for business
at the Hollls Street theatre, which waa
established by Richard Mansfield.
w
Mrs. Henry W. Qoddard leaves thla
morning for Baltimore to visit her
daughter; Mra. Hortoe.B. Fen ton. Mra.
Uoddard will go via Seattle and the
Canadian Pacific, atopplng en route to
visit friends at .Minneapolis and Chi
cago, as well as Monroe, Wis. Mrs.
Uoddard and Mra. Fenton will visit
New York. Philadelphia, Washington
and Atlantlo City and will return to
Portland about the middle of, May.
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Mra. George F. Cartwrlght, who haa
been the recipient of many pretty com-,
pliments socially during her visit with!
her sister. Mrs. Herbert Holman, has
started for ber home In England. Mrs.
Cartwrlght went via the- North Bank
road, and aside from a tew hours' delay
In Spokano rm account of the snow
slldV her Journey to St. Paul was
marked by no unusual features.
Miss Helen Moors gve a mntlnee
party at the Orpheum. followed by tea
t the Tull and Olbbs Wistaria tea room
yesterday afternoon, complimentary to
Miss Eva Jones. Miss Moore's guests
were MIkb Eva Jones, Miss Hazelton
Williams, Mlos Mary Livingstone, Miss
Slmnnah Cummlng. Miss Evelyn Wil
son, 'MfttB Dorothy Moore and Mrs.
James M. Moore.
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Mrs. C. Dunlap and Mls lone Dunlap
left yesterday morning for a six months'
tour of Europe. They will go to Wash
ington, I). C, for a brief visit, and will
sail from New York on the 19th on the
Saxonin via the Mediterranean route.
They have no definite plans as to their
tour, but will go from place to place as
their fancy dictates.
Miss Beatrice Wilson continues to be
shown attentions In Washington. Last
week Mrs. Fred Dennett, wife of the
commissioner of the land office, gave a
smart luncheon, after which Miss Wil
son entertained the .guests with musical
selections, and came In for much com
mendation and prHlse.
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Miss Hattle Wise of Astoria has re
turned home after a couple of weeks'
visit here as the house guest of Dr.
and Mrs. A. Tllzer. While here she apr
peared In a solo piano recital. Dr. and
Mra. Tllser only recently returned
from their 'trip- to San Francisco, where
they .were guests at tha Palace hotel.
Mlsa Vivian Marshall, who with her
mother, Mra, Rudolph A. Marshall, leave
Thursday on a European trip, enter-
tained tier friends at "five hundred
Friday evening.- V '.-
' The decorations and tha score cards
Were suggestive of Germany. The prises
presented to the winners at cards were
a brass bowl and a Harrison' Fisher
picture. Mlsa Marshall's guests were Mr,
and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mr. -and Mra.
J. William Belcher, Mr, and. Mra, C. F.
Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hoffman,
Mr. and Mra. Frank Tomllnson, Miss
Blanche fichott, Miss Mabel Weed. Miss
Zola' Httchcockrmiss Gladys Donahue,
Miss Ora epencer, Miss Mary Jennings,
Miss Esther Schumaker, Mlsa Bell
Sargent, Mlsa .Beatrice Hidden, 'Mlsa
Josephine - Stapleton, Miss Mary Jen
nings, Martin Duffy, Ed Norria, Harry
Fisher, J. F. Mulder, George Tobhi,
Harry Gardner, Charles E. Buaby, E.
Hilton, Roy Field, Arthur Murphy, Ed
Faulkner, and A. Parke.
The Woman' Club benefit for the
support of the bed at tbe Open Air san
atorium, to be given Monday week, is
keeping a number of matrons and maids
busy. During the Intermission can
dles will be sold in the aisles under the
Bupervlslon of Mrs. George IV.- McMil
lan. The women assisting her are Mra
Frank Vapduyn,. Mra. Frederick Harlow,
Mrs. Nathan Harris, Mrs. Grace Watt
Ross, Mrs. Ralph Nlckum, Mra. F. D.
Kuettner, Mrs. McLpdghlln, Mra. Marlon
Verstlg, Mra. Howard Plttlngef, Mra.
Abe Tlchener, Mra. AmoS and Mra. Hen
ry Western Ira, The girle who will assist
la selling are Mlsa Marguerite Boschke,
Miss Nona Lawler, Miss Helen Coblenti.
Miss Lottie Banfleld, Mlsa Saldee Knspp,
Miss Blanche Sehott, Miss Nancy Heals,
Miss Mabel Beck, Miss Mae 8!lcok, Miss
Moore, Miss Lucille Dunnlcant and Miss
Eleanor. Cannon.
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Colonel G. M. McGunnegle. command
ant of the post at Vancouver barracks,
returned from on extended visit east
last week, accompanied by his attrac
tive daughter, Mixs Isabella McGunne
gle. Miss McGunnegle, a handHoino
blonde, will be welcomed back gladly,
for she Is a prominent, figure in Port
land social affairs. Besides spendlug
a good deal of time In Washington they
visited the colonel's old home in Annap
olis. w
A prettv wedding wns celebrated at
the Vancouver post Inst Monday when
Miss Winifred, Palmer and Lieutenant
Harold H. Bateman were married. About
0 guests were present, numbering many
of the army set. Rev. II. S. Templeton
read the service. Mr. and Mrs. Bate
man have gone to southern California
for tbelr honeymoon, and from there
will sail presently for their new station
in the Fhillrplncs.
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The Ebell club of Los Angeles, which
does so much entertaining for visiting
celebrities, did a good deal for the Rob
ert Mantclls who were here a little
while ago. A very elaborate reception
wns given for Mrs. Mantell, known as
Marie Booth Russell on the tsage, who Is
handsome and Is pronounced a charming
and accomplished gucpt. The Mantclls
are returning soon to play In repertoire.
Mrs. Gertrude Atherton, who spends
much of her time on the Pacific coast,
will sail for Europe In March with Mr.
and Mrs. Spencer Eddy. She was guest
pf honor at a dinner jtiven at Dcl
monico's. in New York, last week by
Miss Elisabeth Jordan, tha wrlter. Other
we'll known Jlterary people present were
William Dean Howella, Mrs. Schuyler
Van Rensselaer. David Graham Phillips,
Hlalmar Hiorth Bovesen. Mr. ana .Mrs,
Casa Gilbert and Mr. and Mra. Henry
M. -Alden. ' -
Mr. and Mra. Frederick It. Paga en
tertained Informally at bridge Wednea
day in thoir Portland Helghta home.
E. C. Shevlln and Mra. Morton II. Ins
ley were tha fortunata contendera' for
prisea. The guests wera Mr. and Mra.
John Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Morton
Inaley. Maior and. Mra. James Canby
Mr; and Mra. Ralph Wilbur, Mr, and
Mra., J3.isjQeYilo Mr- and. Mra.
Daniel X Shlndler, Mr. and Mra.' E. C
Mcars, arid Mr. and Mra, Gordon
Voorhles. ' . . ' '
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xrri. Harold Blake haa been tha rueat
of her sister, Mra. Frank Fields, In Irv
Ington, for several daya. Mra. Blake
was formerly Mlsa Grace Llndeey of Sa
lem, but is now the wife of Harold
Blake, a tenor with "The Merry Widow,"
which was playing at the Bungalow thea
tre last week. When the company Jeft
Seattle for Victoria, Mra. Blake came
directly lo Portland. She waa Jrtoed
here by ner husband.
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Mr. Harry Whitney Treat and chH'
dre- Mra. John D. Farrell a.nd Mlaa
Emma Collins, passed through Portland
last week In Mr. FarreH'e private car
for Arrow Head Springs and Coronado,
Cel.. where they will spend aeveral
weeks. Mra. Farrell and Mlaa Helen
Farrell were conspicuous visitors from
Seattle at tha Horee Show her last
fall.
w
Mr. and Mra. Charlea Coons Carpenter
(Miss Ella O'Connor) are now In Cin
cinnati, where they have raoently taken
a charming apartment In tha Walnut
Illlla "district. They will leave early in
Slay for Europe. Mra. Carpenter haa
been much fetad since her arrival In
Cincinnati, having been the guest of
honor at any number of smart functions.
.
Mr and Mr C. M. Clark left Sun
day for their ftiyne in Philadelphia, after
spending 10 days at the Hotel Portland.
Both. Mr. and Mrs. Clark were motif
for several entertainments. Mlsa Hen
rietta Falling, Mrs. William MacMas
ter, Mrs. Zera Snow, Mrs. C. 13. S. Wood,
James A. Cranston and B. 8. Josselyn
were among their hosts and hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Huston and Miss
Blanche Huston left last week for a
several weeks' tour of southern Cali
fornia. Their automobile waa shipped
to Han Francisco, and they will motor
from there, through the southland, and
on their return will utilize the car as
far north as the Oregon border line.
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Mrs. Edward Adams of Seattle, who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Ernest F. Tucker, has returned to her
home. Mrs. Adams was formerly Miss
Oretchen Beck of Portland. Mrs.
Charles Lovett is, a bouse guest of
the Tuckers,
California ror aoma time, waa tna
guest of honor 'recently at 'an Informal
entertainment given by her sitter-in-law,
Mrs, Ernest Lock wood in Pass .
dena. Cat. ''. 1 ,1'
.....--. . ; JL
' Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Bauer left New
Tork on the Wth for . Loa 'Angeles,
where they Joined the , parenta of Mra.
Bauer, Mr- and Mra, a. Bloch. Tlx
Bauera-ar expected home Thursday of
this week, and will be accompanied by
Mr. and Mra. Bloch. , , ,
Mr init Mri. Tm ITT Powers are1 ex-.
peoted noma soon from' a three mohtha
trip through tha east and south. New
York, New Orleans, Loa Angclea aud
Ban Franclsoo war all included lo
their Itinerary.
Mrs. Peter Martin of San Francisco
will spend a portion of the summer as
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Leonard
Thomas (Blanche Oelrlchs), who has
taken the beautiful residence of Mrs.
Woodbury Kane at Newport for the season.
Mrs". Samuel C. LorKwoBd, who with j
her children, has been in southern
Mr. and Mra. Guy Howell and Mr.
and Mra. David T. Jordan are tha
guests of Mr. and Mra.. Lawrence Hol
man at fit- Helena for tha week-end.
Mra. Holman waa Mlsa Grace Nichol
son before her marriage. -
Mlsa Alice Forbes, who waa recently
operated On for blood 'poisoning, la
reported.-to be' out of -danger. Mini.
Forbes is tha daughter of Rev. W. D,
Forbea and a sister of Mra. Lulu Dahl
Miller,
Major and Mra. F. w.-Kendall and
two children, who have spent the win.
ter In San . Antonio, Tex., returned
home Wednesday and are domiolled at
Tha Hilt . .4 ' t
Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Alneworth of
Paisley, Or are guests at tha home
of . Mr. Georra 3. Alnaworta a Haw
thorne avenu. . Mra AJnsworth waa
formerly Mlaa Katharine Blttoa.
Mlsa Hannah Connall left Mendar
morning for SL'Loul and Baltimore.'
While gone aha, will attend tb . Pan-.
Hellenic conclave of American ool
lege aororltie..
Prank Dekura la -In randartll. H
appeared at the Crystal theatre In Mil
waukee last week In A Wild Rom"
with Gertrude Dean Forbe and George
Alexander.
Mra. C H. Lewlaand Mlsa Bally
Lewla left Tuesday for New - York,
where they will be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Fairbanks (Mlsa Fran
ces Lewis). .
Mrs. Adrian McCalm&n and Mlsa Sjo
gren left Friday morning for New
York. They will Spend five weeks vis
iting Chicago, New York and Philadel
phia.
4F
Mrs. Sol Shapirer and Miss FMitb
Shapirer will leave today for an east
ern trip. They will visit relatives In
New York, where Miss Edith will pur
sue her studies.
A flattering tribute to her executive
ability Is tbe recent election of Miss
Helen Bates, a i-ortland girl, as mana
ger of the Smith college sonlor dr-
(Contlnued on Follow:ng page.)
Plant Sibson's Roses.
Grown in the open ground, well
ripened, full of fibrous roots and true
to name, Gibson's Roses are attaining
national reputation. Orders arc
promptly filled. Twenty acres devoteJ
to roses. lant now for next summer s
bloom. Catalog free. No aurents.
THE STBSON ROSE NURSERIES.
1180 Mllwaukle ave., Portland, Or.
The Home Furnished
Complete
Toll Gibbs9 Inc.
Morrison at Seventh
Housefurnishing Goods
Sold on Easy Payments '
Portland Agents for Modart Corsets, Lily of France Corsets, Madeleine Corsets
There's Charm and Diversity
intheNewSpring Tailored Suits
A choice of the season's smart
est creations styles that meet
with the instant approval of
women of good taste beautiful
fabrics in all the colors and shad
ings that have received the sanc
tion of fashion models made up
exclusively for us. Even to the
smallest detail there's that care
and individuality that every wom--an
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(WasEKsaprice the garment may be.
J(A Homespuns and shepherd
rrxhecks will be more popular in
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jfM Our line of the popular-priced
j MjTailored Suits will show greater
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Handsome Tailored Suits of
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and English manufacture. The many different color linings, so
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site to fthe present mode of dress, is repre
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A great many people follow the beaten
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firmly convert you to the idea of perfect corr "
seting. Thev are made of a vafiety of ma
terials to meet the modest purse or to match the daintiest lingerie.
Models, for every type of figure1. '
Prices ranging, frohi $5.00 to $25.00; ' , ' .'
Actual Tittings best .illustrate the modl adapted to your figure.
' Our expert corsetieres will be pleased fo advise with you.
Spnng Qpeoiipf
i i 1 i i -a
Tuesday, March Stli
Just to announce in good time that we have set
apart this day in which to present our selections in
spring apparel for women to invite your inspection
of what genius and skill at home and abroad has
conceived and contributed to the realm of fash
ion an exhibit of the modes , that have been
accepted by fashion critics of the world's fash
jon centers. And this day is to mark also the open
ing of our new section of Neckwear and. Veilings
and such charming collection of artistic and ex
clusive handiwork it will fascinate and dtlight all
who attend this event.
All through the store, in the departments of Fur
niture, Carpets, Draperies, etc., we're preparing for
this occasion.
From 2 o'clock to 6 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon
pleasing musical programs wjll be rendered on first,
third and sixth floors. See Monday's announce
ment. We extend a special invitation t6 our out-of-town
friends to enjoy tjiis exhibition.
New Sprang Qresse
s
It's a most interesting and
fascinating collection, this
remartcably fine showing
of beautiful new Spring
and Summer Dresses all
the new things that Port
land women will like.
.Those who have had a
glimpse of them have been
charmed with their
beauty. Never in the his
tory of ready-made gar
ments for women have
dress creations attracted
so 4nuth attentiort. In
European fashion centers,
in Paris, in Berlin, in Lon
don and in America' is their
popularity-for this season
proclaimed. F rom the
very plainest of house and
street dresses to the most
elaborate creations of imported fabrics, the variety is
equally interesting jn our showing. Lingerie dresses
and.those in linen, linene and cotton fabrics of every
description. Dresses of fancy silk, wool challies,
marquisette, and foulard. Alsd the Imported Surrah,
Crepe Meteor, Crepe tie Chine and Crepe Cashmere.