26
THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAN, PORTLAND, APRIL 28, 1907.
that there are no Pullman car accom
modations. It being necessary for each
passenger to furnish 4helr own com
partments. ; THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES ;
r
U ill
r vJsy' 25-J- ERNEST LAIOLAW
' A Apopu.la.r- mati-on uko -P-
i Jr , peared as .Soloist 'on
' '
. ? ? ohnc 7"T Ciakest" r 5
v. is a riii
It - 1 f
'a i
appeared m
WOW -fv-
. I
: j f n
' . xs .
4
THOUGH th weather has been Ideal
and conducive to all manner of out
door amusements, tennis, golf and
fciotorlnj hare been the only diversions
of society. A quiet but important event
of the week was the celebration of Colo
Bel and Mrs. John McCraken's golden
wedding. Another Both wedding anniver
sary of prominence will be that of Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Page, on Monday, which
Is to be marked by a large reception.
Cards are out for a reception on the
ninth to be given by Mrs. David C. Lewis
at tier attractive residence, in compliment
to Mrs. David T. Honey man.
The wedd!nr. on Wednesday evening,
of Miss Btlna Protsman and Rev. Charles
Fhlllo Hesael completely taxed the ca
pacity of Ute First Presbyterian Church,
where the ceremony was performed by
Hev. Hiram Foulkes, and the benediction
pronounced by Rev. Mr. Soper, a class
mats of the groom. The bride made a
charming rlcture In a robe of cream chif
fon faille and a full length veil. She
wore a artistic mosaic necklace, a wed
ding gift from Italy, and carried a grace
ful shower bouquet of white carnations
and ferns.
Prior to the ceremony Mrs. Walter Reed
sang, charmingly. "Thou Art Uke Unto
a Rose." Mr. Edgar E. Coursen presided
at the organ as the bridal party entered
the church. Little Miss Dorothy Camp
bell, of Seattle, the flower g"irl. was
attired In rose pink organdie, trimmed in
baby Irish and Valenciennes lace.
The Mlss Margaret L. and Kate
Protsman, sisters of the bride, wore ef
fscUve frocks of pink crepe de chine cut
princess and carried shower bouquets of
pink carnations. Miss Oraee Gilbert, the
maid of honor, was alBO attired In pink
and carried pink flowers. The ushers were
Honrj- Clausaenlus, Jr., Dr. Robert
"VS'endling, H. Eyre Powell and Llndsley
hall.
A large reception followed at the resi
dence of the bride, where the handsome
presents were shown and many telegrams
read. The bride is a member of an old
Portland family, and for some years she
has been Identified with newspaper work
and prominent In musical circles. Rev.
Mr. Hessel and his bride will reside In
Areata. Cal. Before taking up their resi
dence in Areata, they will visit many Cali
fornia points of interest.
Much entertaining and several showers
were tendered the bride-elect. Among
her entertainers were Miss Grace Gilbert,
Miss Sadie Stephenson, Mrs. Henry Dixon,
Mr. and Mrs. A. 9. Pattullo. H. Eyre
Powell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tborburn Ross
and Mrs. W. s. Ladd.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox and
their two children. Clare and Teddy,
left on Tuesday for a six weeks' East
ern trip. They will visit at Mrs.
Wilcox's former residence In WestBeld,
Mass., and also attend the graduation
at Harvard of Raymond Wilcox.
Mrs. Baker, of Detroit. Mich., who is
a guest at the Blshopcroft of Bishop
and Mrs. Scaddlng. Is a charming
matron for whom several small affairs
were given last wteX. Mrs. Baker is a
splendid bridge player and the' lunch
eons which have been given In her
honor this week have been followed
i Hi a very popular game. On Mon
day Mrs. C. H. Lewis entertained with
a handsomely appointed luncheon in
compliment to Mrs. Baker. The deco
rations were effective masses of lav
ender and pink tfox. Mrs. Lewls
guests were Mrs. Charles Scadding,
Mrs. C. E. S. Wood, Mrs. W. B. Ayer,
Mrs. Howard Mather, Mrs. E. H.
Brooke. Mrs. George Whitesldes, Mrs.
W. J. Burns, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett
Mrs. Holt Wilson, Miss Martha Hoyt
and . Miss Clementine Wilson. On
Wednesday Mrs. Scadding entertained
Informally for her guest at luncheon.
Present were Mrs. Jeorge Good, Mrs.
Howard Mather, Mrs. Holt C. Wilson,
Mrs. E. H. Brooke. Miss Martha Hoyt
and Miss Sallle Lewis.
Miss Beatrice Bill, who left on Tues
day for her Eastern home, was accom
panied as far as Omaha by Miss
Frances Lewis. , At the depot on Tues
day morning a number of prominent
members of both the older and young
er sets were present to bid them adieu
and to shower them with flowers
galore. On the day previous to Miss
Bill's departure a prety luncheon was
given In her honor by Mrs. John C.
Alnsworth at her attractive place.
"Hilltop," on Portland Heights. The
table decorations were pink and lav
ender flox and mignonette. The guests
were Miss Carolyn Burns, Miss Louise
Flanders, Miss Carrie Flanders, Mrs.
David T. Honeyman, Mrs. Robert Lewis
and Miss Amy Heltshu.
"
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mather are en
tertaining Mrs. Brandhall, a sister of
Mr. Mather. Mr. Brandhall Is an at
tractive matron who visited In Port.
land two years ago, and Is a favorite
here, so no doubt will receive many
social attentions.
Mrs. Joseph N. Dolph sailed"1 yester
day from New York on the Phlladel
phia. American liner, to be a guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Lewis W. Thornton,'
of London. Mrs. Dolph has spent the
entire Winter In Mexico and Washing
ton, D. C, and In the latter city, where
she resided for many years lth the
late Senator Dolph, she has been the
recipient of much social attention. An
elaborate dinner was recently given In
Mrs. Dolph's honor by Mrs. Donald Mc
Lean, the guests occupying a box .later
at the opera.
Jack Reed, the eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. C X Reed, who Is In his fresh
man year at Harvard, has had the dis
tinction of winning the prise offered
for the class song.
Mr. George Warren, who for the past
six months has been making a tour of
tne world in company with Mr. Tom
Rnbertftnn. i, a 1 1 r n inril IK
America. Mr. Robertson will continue
nis trip through the various European
countries for some months to come. He
is at present In Naples, where there Is
quite a Portland colony. Mr. Warren's
Itinerary has Included China, Japan,
the Philippines. Eurone. the nnw t
and India. In the latter country they
iraveieo in company with a number of
Englishmen, and found that portion
most Interesting but somewhat fatigu
ing from the Intense heat and the fact
Miss Fannie Brown was hostess last
week at a small skating party at the
Exposition rink. '
Mrs. H. D. Green, who Is at present
In New York, has been a frequent vis
itor at the opera and the recipient of
numerous social courtesies.
Miss Bthel Goodman, the attractive
daughter of Major and Mrs.- Goodman,
recently joined ber parents at the Mill
Hotel, where they have apartments for
the Summer.
-
An event of more than ordinary Inter
est was the golden wedding on Tuesday
last of Colonel and Mrs. John McCraken,
which took place at their new residence
on Johnston street, and partook also of
the nature of a house-warming. For over
a period of 50 years Colonel McCraken
has been Identified with Oregon history,
and Is one of the most deservedly popu
lar men in the state. Both he and his
wife occupy a prominent position socially.
Onlv their Intimates were present at the
unusual and pretty occurrence, but the
occasion was the signal for many felici
tations, numerous telegrams and many
beautiful flowers. By a coincidence the
50th anniversary was also the wedding
day of Colonel and Mrs. McCraken's
grandson, Peter McCraken, who was mar
ried to Clara Gilbert at Tonopah. Nev.
The following relatives were present at
the golden wedding: Mr. and Mrs. Henry
B. McCraken, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc
Craken. Mr. and Mrs. James McCraken,
Mr. and Mrs. Wlsner, of Oregon City; Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Pratt, of Oregon City;
Miss Pratt, Miss Clara Pratt, Miss Dolly
Pratt. M1ss Barclay, all of Oregon City,
and Robert G. McCraken.
Edward M. Greenway, the acknowledged
leader of San Francisco society, la a
Portland visitor for a few days. For
manv veers Mr. Greenway has held the
social scepter In the Bay City, and since
the origin of the ultra-fashionable Green
way cotillions has borne the cognomen of
"Cxar." Mr. and Mrs. James Mcl. Wood
will be dinner hosts on Wednesday In
compliment to the visitor.
t
Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison left on
Friday for a trip to California, where
Dr. Morrison has been .Invited to preach
a sermon at the Stanford University
Memorial Chapel. While In San Fran
cisco they will be the house guests of
Dr. Clampett. rector of Trinity Church,
and Mrs. Claxnnett.
General Arthur MacArthur and staff
and Mrs. MacArthur spent Saturday at
Vancouver Barracks. Colonel Dyer en
tertained at luncheon In ionor of General
and Mrs. MacArthur. Mrs. Dyer la at
present visiting In California.
Mn. Walter V. Smith was hostess on
Thursday at a luncheon at the Waverly
Golf Club, which was followed Dy
bridge. Handsome long-stemmed car
nations of a delicate pink shade were
used as decorations. A pleasing Innova
tion was offered by the hostess, who
durlnz the midst of the luncheon
changed her position to the other end
of the table, thus enabling ne to con
verse with ail of her guests. Those ac
cepting Mrs. Smith's hospitality were
Mrs. Cyrus A. uoipn, Mrs. 'nanes iscaa
dinsr: Mrs. Baker, of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs.
Warren E. Houghton. Mrs. Harriet K.
McArthur. Mrs. Charles F. Adams, Mrs.
A. E. Baldwin. Mrs. David Honeyman,
Mrs. Ernest Nickerson, Mrs. C. J. Reed,
Mrs. James McCraken, Mrs. J. Frank
Watson, Mrs. Walter Burrell, Mrs. A. A.
Morrison and Mrs. William Alvora.
Some exceedingly pretty gowns were
worn. '
Mrs. Ernest Nickerson, formerly of
Boston,, who is a striking brunette type
of beauty, was attired in a smart buff
tinted French chambrle. with Brittany
sleeves, trimmed with hand-made lace
and satsuml dragon buttons, and worn
with a Parisian riat of same tone as the
gown and combined with pastel pink
roses.
Mrs. C. A. Dolph in a gray crepe de
chine, worn with a plumed hat of same
hue.
Mrs. David Honeyman in a pretty
trousseau frock of pongee, embroidered
in coral and black, worn with a pic
ture hat trimmed with American Beau
ty roses.
Mrs. Charles F. Adams in a becoming
serge gown of white worn with a hat
with beautifully tinted clover and a
chic bow of green. Mrs. Scadding was
attired In an Alice blue taffeta costume.
and her guest, Mrs. Baker-, in a tailored
gown of white serge, with an attractive'
hat arranged with roses and lavender
wisteria. IJrs- Smith wore a tailored
gown of white with an elaborately em
broldered lingerie blouse.
Mrs. Walter Burrell In a French
gray rajah costume and a Maxine E
liott hat, with an enomous plume of
white.
Mrs. James McCraken In a tailored
frock of lvory-tlnted taffeta, combined
with brRld and touches of silver, and
worn with an ostrich 'plumed hat of
cloth of silver.
-
Cards are out for a dinner Wednes
day at which Mr. W. D. Wheelwright
will be host. The affair Is In compli
ment to Mr, and Mrs. David Honeyman.
Miss EJna Goodrich, who appeared
with Nat C. Goodwin, attracted much
$1
45
8 Tailored Suits $12
Monday and Tuesday Only Sizes 14 to 36
Women's and Misses' New Tailored Suits, with double-breasted semi-fitting jacket cuffs and col
lar neatly trimmd with fancy silk braid and buttons 6leeves and skirt in full plaited style.
You U pay $18 or fU at any store in town tor their equal.
Come in mixed checks and plaid effects, and in sizes 14 to 36.
Remember, these will be on sale Monday, and Tuesday only at
this special price. Out-of-town orders will be filled if re
ceived by Wednesday noon. State distinctly size wanted.
Wash Skirts $1.45
Women's and Misses' Washable Dress Skirts, in grays,
blacks and black and white mixtures. Regular) flj't AZL
(2 quality, on sale Monday and Tuesday at, each. XtO
White Waists 97c
1000 White Lawn Waists on sale Monday and Tuesday at this
special price; lace and embroidery-trimmed models; short or
long sleeves. Regular $1.50 to $2.00 values. CkT
iiv
Choice.
Silk Petticoats $6.45
Made of best quality silk, in several of the newest styles.
Come in all the leading shades, including the much-wanted
gray stripes. Regular $8.50 grade. Monday djf? 1C
and Tuesday.... w......PTf
Silk Etons at $4.95
Women's Black Silk Eton Jackets, made of extra quality taf
feta, stylishly trimmed with fancy silk braids; best $7.50
quality. Special Monday and Tuesday, choice, OC
each... ,et,VD
Stylish Dress Materials
largest Assortment Lowest Prices
For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday's selling we offer the
following special values in high-grade dress fabrics Special
attention given to out of town orders:
44-inch All Wool Panama, In
new gray mixtures and in a
variety of shades; best $1.0D
grade; special, yard 754
48-inch Chiffon Panama, in
mixed effects and plain colors;
a beautiful soft fabric; $1.35
quality; special, yard.. 91. 25
48-Inch Tamise in a great as
sortment of plain shades;
makes up beautifully; regular
91.35 grade; a yard. . . .81.00
NOTE: We carry a superb line of imported French Novelties
' in both black and colors. Call 'and have a look at them.
38-lnch Mixed Suitings; also a
wide range of checks, stripes
and plain colors; values to
75c a yard 50
44-Inch Panama In plain col
ors, such as navy, brown,
green, garnet, etc.; fine weight
and $1.15 grade; special. .904
44-inch Panama In all the new
stripe effects, very fashiona
ble and a regular $1.25 grade;
special, yard Sl.OO
Table linens
These special numbers will
be on sale Monday only at
prices qubted. No phone or
ders filled.
58-inch Table Damask, in
white and silver-bleached ;
40c regular; Monday. . .29?
60-inch Linen Damask; silver
bleached; extra heavy; 75o
regular; Monday 50
18xl8-inch Satjii Damask
Napkins; selvedge edge; best
$1.25 grade; Monday, doz
en 95
17xl7-inch Knotted Fringe
Damask Towels; colored bor
ders; special, Mo n d a y ,
each 17
Portland
Agents
for .
Warner's
Rut
f Proof
Corsets
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON
: Portland
Agents
for
Tnomson.
Corsets
attention by her beauty and her smart
gowns. Two particularly attractive
frocks were of pastel blue and pink em
broidered crepo, and were purchased
here by Miss Goodrich on her former
visit. Ulllan Eussell is another beauty
nnn ta i-nme to Portland who is noted
for her smart gowning, and she will J
-nK-A..Antiv h. a .t n c attraction f
among tho feminine contingent.
Distinguished visitors who passed
through Portland recently in their pri
vate car were Mrs. Vanderbllt and Miss
Gladys, en route to California, where
they will visit for some some weeks,
but accept few attentions. They are
booked to sail for Europe in the latter
part of May.
. The management of the Baby Home
Is to give a tea on Saturday afternoon,
which no doubt will be largely at
tended. The directors of the associa
tion will receive. Mrs. I. N. Flelsch-
With the advent of hot weather why not adopt the
custom of serving more cold meats on the family table?
In the best hotels in England you are offered cold meats
for breakfast as well as the other meals. The Germans
also are past masters in the art of cold-meat dishes. Let
the Portland housewives buy their meat early in the day
(we are open at 6 o'clock in the morning) and give the
roasts and boiling pieces the benefit of the steady morning
fire. What is nicer than our Brisket Beef, 5c per pound,
when cooked slowly, flavored or spiced, boned and pressed
and sliced cold? Or our Corned Beef (5c per pound), sugar-cured
and free from all preservatives. It's different
from what you get elsewhere; ours, is tender, it isn't that
hard, gritty kind. Try a Pot Roast at 8c a pound, and
have it browned to the right turn. And that old stand-by,
Royal Rib Roast of Beef, at 10c per pound; epicures can't
improve on it. These are all economical dishes, and most
healthful; they can be given to the children as well as the
older folks.
Smith's meats are not treated with any acids to make
themkeep. They are absolutely pure. They should be
cooked as soon as possible and kept in a cool place until
ready for the table.
FRANK L SMITH MEAT CO.
226-228 AIDER STREET
Between 1st and Second Streets
Fighting the "Chicago Beef
Trust" and Chicago Meats.
EMBROIDERY LESSONS FREE
MOST WOMEN admire hand-embroidered waists, lin
gerie, baby clothes, pillow tops and articles for the home.
FEW WOMEN can buy as many of these articles com
pleted as they want, owing to their cost.
ALL WOMEN can learn to make these beautiful
things at little cost by taking advantage of our Free Les
sons. OUR SHOP is devoted exclusively to needlework, and
we have hundreds of handsome designs for shirtwaists,
underwear, baby clothes, bureau scarfs, centerpieces,
luncheon sets, etc.
A FEW OF OUR PRICES
Stamped Shirtwaists 98J to $3.00
Stamped Corset Covers 50 to $1.25
Stamped Chemise - $1.00 to $2.25
Stamped Baby Dresses $1.25 to $3.50
Stamped Pillow Tops , ....... . 25 to $ 1 .00
Stamped Centerpieces , 19 to $2.50
Orders Taken for all Kinds of Embroidery
THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP
382 WASHINGTON STREET,
Between West Park and Tenth Streets.
Hair on Face
NECK AND ARMS
Ramovwd by tho Nw Principle
a revslmtion to modern science. It is the only scientific
sad practical way to destroy hair. Don't waste time
experimenting? with electrolysis. X-ray and depilatories.
These are offered yon on the BARE WORD of tho oper
ators and manufacturers. De Miracleisnot. Itistheonly
method which is endorsed by physicians, surgeons, derma
tologists, medical journals and prominent magazines.
De Miracle mailed, sealed in plain wrapper, for $1 00.
Yonr money back without question (no red tape) if it fails
to do all that is claimed for it.
BOOKLET FREE in plain, sealed envelope by
DE MIRACLE CHEMICAL CO., lsl Park Ave., N. Y.
Remember, unscrnpnlons manufacturers copy our ad
vertising as far as the law permits, with the intention of
deceiving you. Insist on having 14 De Miracle " and see
that you get it. For sale by druggists, department stores
and nrst-class hair dressersand
LIPMAX, WOLFE & CO.