Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1908)
THE -SUNDAY- OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, MARCH ; 8, 1903. 3 Miss Carrie Gilsan.-Miss Abbie Atwood. Mrs. Enrest Nickerson, Miss Henrietta Failing. Miss Ella Hirsch, Mrs. L. Allen Lewis. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mrs. Walter V. Smith. Mrs. Walter Burrell, Mrs. Mar tin Winch. Mrs. Whitney 1. Boise, Mrs. E. Hamiliton. Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Richard Koehler, Mrs. Richard Nunn, Mrs. William U. Brewster, Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, Mrs. Howard Mather. Mrs. Ham ilton Corbett. Mrs. Herman Metzger, Mrs. S. Rosenfeld. Mrs. J. F. Dickson. Miss Jewel. Mies Hamlin. Miss Von Bolton. Mrs. Pope. Miss Frances Warren, Mrs. P. J. Jennings, Mrs. Frank Dayton, Mrs. W. T. Hume. Mrs. B. H. Levy, Mrs. Clarence SewalL Mrs. E. J. Iabbe, Miss -Marshall. Mrs. Otis B. Wight, Mrs. James Honeyman, Mrs. .Dan Moore, Mrs. Robert F. Hall, Mrs. W. F. Gordon, Mrs. 3. R. Johnston, Miss Glle. Miss Elenor Gile. Mrs. A. C Panton, Mrs. Gordon Voorhies, Mrs. Thomas M. Anderson. Mrs. Adolph Dekum. Mrs. J. G. Gauld and Mrs. J. N. Teal. Among the men who are pursuing the study with gratify ing results, are Dr. Otis, Dr. H. C. Jef ferds. Everett Ames, Frank Dayton, Harry Sladen and Frederick G. Sykes. A successful dancing party was given Saturday at the Irvlngton Tennis Club by the T. W. E. K. Club, composed of Ir vlngton boys. John Clarke Burgard. Jacob also including Penryhn Stanlaws. the artist, and Harry Leon Wilson, the author of "The Spenders" and other well-known books. NANCY LEU . EVEXTS OF THE WEEK. Murlark Hall was the scene of a very pretty party Monday evening when the Centennial Girls entertained with a danc ing party in their usual charming man ner. There were about 3W guests pres ent, which Just about comfortably filled the hall. The patronesses were Mrs. H. Wetiler. Mrs. E. Long, Mrs. A. M. Win ters and Mrs. V T. Kearns. The club members are the Misses Lilla T. Winters. Ada M. Matthews. Gei-trade D, Wetiler and Myrtle El Long. The closing party will be given the latter part of April. A delightful evening was spent at a birthday party given In honor of Mrs. Walter Anthony. Wednesday evening. March 4, at her home. 410 Guild street. Miss Florence Mclnnis. Walter Anthony and Robert Henderson rendered vocal se lections and Miss Sadie Mclnnis played the accompaniments, after which dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Anthony. Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Anthony, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Halne, Paul Haine, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- i S .. . - .m. --iimimii'irll-r-fflirtfTi'-"ir -Tirin-T -r TOl'ln WOMEN WHO APPEARED AS GRORGK AND MARTHA WASHI.(iTON AT A RECENT PARTY GIVES; FOR THE PORTIA (LIB. AT THE HOME OP MR. AND MRS. G. B. CELLARS, IN IRV-IXBTON. Kamm, Gerald' Thomas, Clarence . Eu banks and Mason Wittenberg. The pat ronesses were Mrs. John H. Burgard. Mrs. A. El Butterfleld, Mrs. A. E. Ham mond. Mrs. U. H. Thomas, Mrs. F. W. Kamm, Mrs. B.' G. Clark and Mrs. H. AYUtenberg. - Mrs. C. E. Wolverton left on Thursday fur a trip to California. Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway entertained Tuesday informally for Mrs. Frederick Sidney, a daughter of Jennie June, the authoress and founder of the National Council of Women.' Mrs. Sidney Ls a member of "The Walls of Jericho-' com pany, her stage name being Vida Croly. In 1887. Mrs. Dunlway was hostess at a reception at the old St. Charles Hotel entertaining for Mrs. Croly (Jennie June) and on Tuesday last Mrs. Dunlway again asked a number of the same friends whom she had entertained over a quarter century ago to meet the daughter of the well-known authoress. Mis Claire Houghton writes enthusi astically of the delightful times she is having in her native city. New Orleans, whither she left some weeks ago with her mother, Mrs. Warren F. Houghton, for a visit of several weeks' duration. Owing to 111 health. Mrs. Houghton has not accepted any invitations, but Miss Claire Houghton's presence has oc casioned a round of entertaining in ad dition to the gaieties incidental to the Mardi Gras. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Kuettner have re moved from Elton Court to the new Nor tonla. ' . Mr. Hal Beach and Mr. Victor Fisher, of New York, who visited here for a Jaw days last Kail, are again In Portland for a brief time. Mr. Fisher is a son of Hugo A. Fisher, the artist, and a brother of Harrison Klsher, whose drawings have won international fame. In company with his father and brother Mr. Fisher and Mr. Boach have recently returned from a most Interesting trip abroad. The party Iunis, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. "Robertson. Misses Florence and Sadie Mclnnis, John Mclnnis and Misses Agnes and Nellie Henderson. ; , ..... The music department of the Woman's Club entertained their friends last Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. F. M. Branch, Mrs. A, G. Ridell and Mrs. A. B. Price were the hostesses for the afternoon, serving dainty refreshments at the close of the following programme: Piano solo. Rhapsodic No. 2. Liszt Miss Slark. Chorus, snowflakes . V. .. .Cowan Clut Members. Reading, "Ha'nt oing to cry No More" V Riley Mrs. G. W. Martin. Solo, A Mission of a Rose 'Cowan Mrs. K. Cushlng. Reading, "An Order for a Picture" Cary Mrs. Stark. . Solo,. 'N'ight Song .Ashford Mrs. .1. S. Hamilton. Chorus, A Bedtime Soiik. Nevln Club Members. . - . At the home .of Ellis McLean, 95 Grand avenue, north, Tuesday night, under the auspices of the Church of Good Tidings, the birthdays of judge S. Bullock, leader of the Veteran Male Quartet, composed of retired musical leaders, and William McLean, son of the host, was celebrated. The rooms of the house had been handsomely -decorated for the event ylth evergTeen and Ore gon grape, interspersed with flowers of the season and potted plants.'The mem bers of the Quartet were present and rendered several selections, much to the delight of the company. Judge Bullock, the leader, receiving much honor. The remainder of the programme was: Piano solo, Miss N. Meyer; recitation. Miss Leota Andrews; violin solo. Miss Barton; baritone solo, C. Lddy; read ings. Miss Edwards; vocal solo. J. Holroyd; Rev. James D. Corby, pastor of the Church of Good Tidings, made appropriate -remarks 'congratulating Judge Bullock on the attainment Of his eighty-first birthday. which was responded to by Judge Bullock. Tokens of esteem were presented Judg Bullock and Mrs. McLean. One- of the happy I f"41''. - K;f 4 rJ---- -v-'..rfttM-.-:iit'rt i riynvar iatma jin sWaMftMShHykAwtsMnsaalk v 4 "4 KOHMKR rORTLA.VDKRS WHO WERE MARRIED IX' SAN FRAN CISCO. A iuiet but pretty wedding occurred in San Francisco last Wed nesday, when Miss Hattie L. Knnard became the brioe of Clifford If. Kuson. The wedding took place at high noon In the First M. E. Church, the Rev. Dr. Dennet officiating. The groom was attended by X. J. McDonald, of the St. Francis Hotel, while the bride was 'at totul.'il by Miss Etta C. Ramsey. The bride, with her mother. Mrs. Margaret Kennard. came to San Krsncisco some two years ago and has during that time won a large circle of friends. Miss Kennard is of a fine old Kentucky family and an attractive girl. Mr. Fuson was formerly In t he real estate business with W. L. Hathaway In Portland, later being connected with the Southern Pa cific Ilimroa-T Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom, with & party of friends, took automobiles for Del Monte, where the honey moon will be spent. Mr. and Mrs. Fuson will be at home in San Francisco at the Bradberry Hotel after March 15. EXCLUSIVE WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S OUTFITTERS LVERFEEDD' FOURTH AND MORRISON STREETS INDIVIDUALITY IN APPAREL FOR WOMEN When looking through our extensive showings of beauti ful apparel for women one of the first things to impress itself clearly on one's mind is the individuality of the styles. Every new model that is shown by us has been a study. It has been selected with a view to "DRESS WOMEN CORRECTLY," and in carrying out this policy we are kept, on the alert to secure the very newest ideas evolved in the minds of the leading foreign and American designers. TAILORED SUITS FROM $25 TO $125. Big Showing of Suits at $25 Special attention is called to this medium-priced line for this week. The collection of styles is very large and varied ; semi-fitted, seven-eighths fitted and tight models, conspicuous among them being the many styles taken from imported novelties, such as the butterfly styles with the CORRECT large sleeves and the pointed coat effects. These may be'had in two-toned colorings in stripes ; shadow- - stripes in all colors ; also in Panama and serge materials and in chalk-line stripes $25. SILK DRESSES $25.00. Four of the very smartest styles in a soft, pliable' taffeta silk. They come in all street and evening shades, and in such a wide range of designs that among them can be found something suitable for either quite dressy or informal wear. New Arrival of Separate Dress Skirts New Spring tailor-made Skirts, made of the best serge, mixtures, ' Panama and voiles, in a great variety of styles, both pleated and gored, $S.SO, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $20.00 New Spring Coats for Misses A new shipments of Spring Coats in light, mannish mixtures and plain colored serges, for misses. They are the correct thing in cut and tailoring, semi and tight-fitting styles, in short and half lengths, $6.SO, $7.00 AND $7.50 REMODELING AND REPAIRING -OF FURS AT REDUCED PRICES. Bring in your Fur Garments now and have them reconstructed in the latest fashions at greatly reduced prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Great reduction on every fur gar ment in our magnificent stock. LARGEST , 'I AND LEADING FUR MANUFACTURERS OF-THEWEST THE PRELIMINARY OPENING OF MILLINERY MODELS As the Easter ex hibit will be later than usual this sea son, we have planned this display for the benefit of those who desire to select a new Spring hat early., French Model Hats, a variety of new 'ideas' from the foremost American designers, together with a collection from our own work-room. In Untrimmed Hats and Materials we show the very latest ideas. Newest colors in straw shapes and braids; lso complete new lines of Flowers, Foliage, Wings, Fancy Feathors, Ostrich Plumer in the new shades. Mothers, Are You Interested? In stockings that are good? In stockings made of the best yarn? In stockings colored with pure dyes? In stockinet that do sot .wrinkle or sac? In stockings that do not need supporters? In stockings that do not-need garters? ' In stockings adjustable to any figure? In stockings that button to the waist and stay but toned? Then, buy TAT IDEAL STOCKINGS for the chil dren. The ideal stocking, Summer or Winter, for comfort, durability, economy and health. Never wrinkle or come down. Made of best yarns. ASK TO SEE THEM. THIRD FLOOR. . HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR RAW FURS. SEND FOR NEW RAW FUR PRICE LIST-FREE ON REQUEST features was the reading of an original poem' by Mr. June-Ordway in com memoration of the birthday of Judge Bullock. r At the close of the programme, Mrs. McLean; the hostees, served refresh ments. ' . The Mothers' and ; Teachers' Club df Arleta School held a reception at the new school building, Friday, February 28, from 3 to 5 o'clock. All guests were met at the doors by ninth-grade pupils, who formed the escort and conducted them through the building until they reached the assembly hall, where they were met by the president, Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar. Mrs. Dunbar was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Dr. Bartel, Mrs. Huggins, Mrs. Doran, Mrs. Hayes, and the teachers. Over 100 were In attendance. Delightful music was rendered throughout the reception. The violin solos by Miss Dougherty, accompanied by Mis Jones, were most enthusi astically received. Frappe was served by Mrs. Clapp, assisted by the young ladies of the ninth grade. The Tuesday Afternoon Club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Miles. After the business session the following programme was In charge of the hostess: Quotations from the writings of Fredrika Bremer, in response to foil call; sketch of Fredrika Bremer, Mrs. Frank Miles; prototypes of the novel, Mrs. A. J. Stiles; reading of a selection by Fredrika Bremer, Mrs. Hayes; "Relation Between the Novel and Its Prototypes. Mrs. Gilnes: "The Novel Before Scott," Mrs. Q. C. Eshelman; "Romance and Drama in English Litera ture," Mrs. A. A. Bailey; "Manners and Customs In the Early Part of the Eight eenth Century." Mrs. E. Chipman. Re freshments were served during the social hour. Mrs. Strickland and Mrs. Dillon were guests of the club. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. H. J. Jackson at the Ladd farm on March 10. Take the M V cars. - On Thursday evening. March 5th, a number of friends of Miss Lydia Johnston tendered her a surprise party at her home, 190 Russell street. A most enjoyable evening was spent, with music and cards. Whist was played at. four tables. The first prize was won by Miss Anna Koepp, and the consolation prize by Miss M?rie Auer. Dainty refreshments were served at tete a tete tables. Present were Madame L. Summers, Mrs. Emily Johnston, the Misses Frieda Rathjin, Marie Auer, - Emma Young, Anna Kamph, Viola Godshall, Anna Kocpp. Isabel Biackhall, Anna Feldman, Leona Balckhall,- Lydia Johnston and Anna Johnston. Messrs. L. G. Brougher. N. Blackhall, William Beal. H. E. Crain, M. S. Cadonaw, H. M. Hawarth and Fred N. Bay. As a surprise to him the friends of Waiter Courter gathered at the resi dence of his mother, Mrs. Nettie F. Courter. 406 East Eleventh street, to celebrate his 21st birthday. The guests were agreeably entertained by music, the feature of the evening being a violin solo by George Anderson. l.ater refreshments were served. Those present were, Misses Lizzie McCarthy, Pearl Parsons. Mable McCarthy. Mar guerite Sullivan. Kathleen Cooper, Mrs. A. McCarthy, Nellie Donaugh. Pearl Shaw and Lillian Hal!. Oswego; A. M. McCarthy. Fred Parsons,. Mr. Lakin, Oscar Long. Robert Alton. Will Graham. Harry Donaugh, Fred Eichen laub. George Anderson and Will Bick ner, of Oswego; J. M. Straight, Oregon City. The handsome new home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patton. 1308 Garfield avenue. Piedmont, saw the gathering of a bevy of friends on Friday. The date was the birthday of the hostess and the anniver sary was celebrated by a luncheon. The tastefully arranged table was decorated with a profusion of Spring violets. The guests included Mrs. Goodnough, Mrs. Greene. Mrs. Hyatt. Mrs. Epperiy, Mrs. Cadwell. Mrs. Hillsinger. Mrs. Cornwall, Mrs. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Patton. w Mr. and Mrs. George Leach celebrated their cotton anniversary Friday evening, February 28. The reception hall was dee orated with ferns and Oregon grape, and the front and back parlors in red and green. The dining-room was arranged with ferns and Oregon grape. The even ing was spent with musio and sinking. Luncheon was served at 11 o'clock. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Hollister. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Chard, Mr. and Mrs. Al Rossiter, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. George Leach, George Lcbeng and mother, Mrs. Whitmarsh and daughter, Mrs. Dr. Olmstead, Mrs. Gus Anderson, the Misses Nettle Hanson, Alice Gray, Ethel Rossi ter, Winnie Evens, Helen and Catherine Dinneen, Lottie and Florence Leach and Wlntield Leach. . - "Ye Ladye Betty" girls of the West Portland High entertained with, an in formal colonial dancing party at Miss Philomene Barnes' house on. Saturday last.- The costumes worn were similar to the ones of Colonial 'days. Those en joying "ye summons" of the "Ladye Bettys" were: Messrs. Jack Hickson, Guy Mcintosh, Everett Peterson, George Hastings, Llewellyn McKinley, John WU- 'M . . . . !.v'v;-! ! s: "it-it - I -:rrp I Portland Resident Who Celebrat ed Her 8lst Birthday ott Mon day. Friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Nel son gathered at her home In Mount Tabor on Monday, March 2, to honor and congratulate her upon reaching her Slat birthday, March 1, 190S. Well and alert and with sunshiny countenance, she was alive to the spirit of the occasion and keenly enjoyed the company of loving friends. Those present were: Mrs. William Lee, Mrs. Laidlaw, Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. Tibbltts. Mrs. Nelsoh, Mrs. Bartel, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Henly. Mrs. Dr. Botkin, Mrs. E. I?. Lytle, Mrs. John Barrett, Mrs. If. Doud, Mrs. J. Hodson, Mrs. Rathbun. Miss McAdam, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Hanson. son. Allen Noyes. Harry Meier, Thurman Starker, Newton Smith and Maurice Barnes. The club members are as fol lows: Misses Addle Bowie, Nellie and Lottie Banfleld. Nellie Hemenway. Juanita Hart. Pearl McKenna. LeConie Jamleson. Wlnnifred Shaw, Bertlna Rob ertson, Ruth Beach and Philomene Barnes. The regular monthly meeting of the Portland FToebel Association was held Friday in the kindergarten at St. Helen's Hall. The president, Miss Elizabeth K. Matthews presiding. Encouraging reports were made by the committees on civic. Improvement. Juvenile Court and public ity. The latter reported that public senti ment was growing more favorable toward making the kindergarten a part of the public school. This will be one of the questions to be voted upon at the June election. The association pledged its sup port to the Rose Festival in response to an invitation from President B. B. Mc Farland. The next meeting will be April J, when the election Of officers will occur. - A very successful dancing party was given February 29 by the Gitano Girls at Rlngler's hall. One hundred couples were present. The evening s amusement was opened with a grand march. Among those present were Mrs. Alma Crockett, Mrs. Emma Cleaveland, Mrs. Dell Gulss, Mrs. Ida Coffin, Mrs. E. MacPherson, Mrs. J. B. Coffey, Mrs. Lu Finzer, Adjutant-General Finzer, Miss - Gladys Crockett, Misses Crissie MacPherson, Dorothy and Hazel Cleaveland, Ethel and Donna Guiss, Genevieve Coffin, Genevieve Coffey, Emma Petsch. The Gitano Girls Intend giving another party In the near future, owing to their initial success. - Thursday evening, March 6, Professor and Mrs. Krohn entertained the Mult nomah Club basketball team at their home. East Twelfth and East Davis streets; A very pleasant evening was spent. The piano playing of Robert Krohn, Jr., and the singing by Mr.- Dan Bellinger was greatly enjoyed. Mr. Big Morris,, by his numberless funny stories, made a decided hit. On leaving th club boys gave three cheers for Professor and Mrs.- Krohn and the Multnomah yell. Those present were: Messrs. Hal Ranch, Dan Bellinger. Bert Allen, Harry Liv ingston. Big Morris, Harry Fisher, Art Allen, Ralph Knight and Charles Barton. . The ladies of the Eastern Star were hostesses at one of the most delightful dancing parties of the season Monday evening, at East Side Woodmen Hall, the event being the last of the pre-Lenten social functions to be given by that pop ular organization. There were many prominent Masonic guests present and fully 125 couples enjoyed the dancing. Many unusually handsome gowns ware in evidence and the occasion was a marked success from every point. The guests were received by the -"patronesses. -The club makes announcement that there will be no parties during Lent. -. One of the most novel stag events of the season was given by Webfoot Camp, No. 65, W. O. W., Friday eve ning. A series of moving pictures and views of war scenes were thrown oh the canvas and also scenes depicting a wres tling match in Portland between Fred A. Frischkoi'n and Charles Swanson. A num ber of speakers were Introduced by Con sul Commander Dr. H. J. Harris, among whom were Robert G. Morrow, Frank Motter, Gus C. Moser, Dr. Ernmett Drake, Dr. H. F. Leonard, Past Consul Major William Reidt and Tom Word. Tuesday evening the Holy Name So ciety of the Sacred Heart parish on Milwaukie street gave - an entertain ment In the club house that was at tended by a large audience. Miss Harwas sang several selections most charmingly. Miss Schomus also re ceived an encore for his vocal solos. The Schomus orchestra rendered a number of selections, and the Oregon Quartet delighted the audience with sohgs. Judge M. G. Munly delivered an appropriate address. F. Hennessy and James Kudiman were on the pro gramme. For the benefit of two needy fam ilies In Milwaukie a leap year party was given Saturday night, February 29, that was attended by practically every resident, the band half being crowded to its utmost 'capacity. John H. Gibson, -Cap Kerc, George Atwood, Arthur Dowllng and Isaac Mullan were (Concluded on Page S.) ml A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever rvL T. FELIX COURADD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES Rumor Ttn, Pimply Frockles, Moth &Uh. mod Ski. TJtsiZ on fTwry Dietniftsx. fis detection. II itood tht fort f 7 yettra, mi xb to fearmloM w tut It to be .art II 1 properly mitta. Accvpt bo etnmtr ttK at aimUv uni Dr. L. A. tmrrm Mid to a lady of ta aantw ton (t. paticot) i yea Udlai will use theou Goa)rmaii,fl fVMtn aa ttta 1aft harmfHl f alt thm kin praparaltona. For Hid by all dmttista d Fancy AooOe Dealers la tha U Kited States, Cauda aa4 Xnrope. FEB! LBflfd?, Prof, 37 find tan StnrtJwTsTk Teesdale S Go. Wish to inform their customers that a few of their imported novel ties and pattern suits have arrived. . Ii4-ftO!f-noJ-lurr Maranam Bldg. H. B. LITT 351 WasMmgiom Stores! LADIES' AND MISSES' j Mew j j Spring Opening . We desire to announce that our opening display of Spring and Summer Millinery Will take place Monday and Tuesday, March 9 and 10, and ex tend a cordial Invitation to our patrons and the public. We begin our second Spring season with a much larger stock and a more attractive store and are prepared to , handle" our rapidly in creasing patronage more satis factorily. All the season's latest creations in shapes and trimmings ei displayed. Rose City Millinery TWO STORES 403 MORRISON, NEAR TENTH AND S9S WILLIAMS AVE., ALBINA The "Lagenore" Elastic Corset For ladies of good taste who desire comfort, perfect symmetry tf form, grace of movement and deep breathing. These become realities when you wear the ''LAGENORE' Elastic Corset. Each corset is made to order from your measure, of the best quality of knitted silk elastic, and they outwear any other corset on the market. Our corset specialist takes your measure et your home. Ladies out of town will be furnished with complete instructions for taking measurements. Write, call or phone. Corset Department Ginnever & Whittlesey Mfg. Co. 64 Sixth Street, Bet. Oak and Pine, Portland, Oregon
