The Sunday Oregonian., April 05, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 2, Image 26

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. rORTI.ANIl. ArRIL fl. 1903.
JL
TML-3 katIv t '.Lir.g tue b. i:fz formu-l.-itc
J for tho Fu:.;..nr ".;u ion.
sh.'wirtr t-".crs is to te an unusual
i'Jva to Kuroj-- and tV.e Orient. This
ror.ili.s -Wfik Mr, a;-.d Mrs. Georire Clood
i nj M'ss Fi rtnces L. is are to le.n e
f.T Now Yorh. ?KiIinK on th 10th for
Kn:oie. where thy a; planning to rv
nui.n sx months or h year. lr. and Mrs.
Holt O. M i'son. Mrs. How.irJ Mather ami
MKs M.trtha Jlcy t are other prominent
I'oi tluniti-: s -o win be conspicuous t-y
thtlr Hxr.ce i: m:i the -various functions
for uome n.cr.thi. Mr. a::d Mrs. Waiter
J. Iui ns wt;i u?so spend the Summer
a1. : vnd. taking wUh them Mis Anita
J-u. ns. who la a. B. ir C'A'.t. M.s. Kioh
a:d Koehltrn; her deutur.te daUKhter.
iis tvoo..ic;, tt.e it.so tu Join the
e.-ioi. a.ioavi. On t:.:a co.;;!;:s isaturday
lr, and M;j. iiU C 'Lsi, i:s. How
a.d Matht . K.iu Xt. tl.a, i.c t a:e to
1 ao for S.m - a-.i.i:.s ihonoe
en the loih lo: -- 1. ':.. iWc plnn
nii.i; to i our il.c ... o th cl!-
,-aui lO i. 1... r.; is to
iitiiMir.it1 two ni, j i..'. a i..f.
Mrs, C..:.:.e l-u-.a lo ton to U- a host-
J1 luv . .a. ..nor-
r.-kon.-, t.-"- ;;..-u o tea
and io iw .; :aio of
$;ilnK .;. ...... 44--c..:- .-..a von-
foran'.!ij o. X.. i.a li.uid-
Mr. lir.d Xrs. Gay Lo.nL-ard rccontly
1 ft In t;elr la.po iou: Iur car for Cali
IVn.la.. i-hvic t..ey w;il uiotor aa fui a?
tne- Mex.can to; tie: . In ee.fti-arij- with
Mr. and Mrs, O. 13. Stubb.
Mis Amy Heltfhu left on Thursday
fv-r Mia-sou:i, whoio she Jp to vin't Can
tain a:-d Mrs. Oeo: ye Wi;!! Helms, who
kjx stationed at Jefferson Parrac-ks. Mrs.
lio!m. ir;c of the very recent bride?,
was formerly-Miss Raehaei Joseph!. Mi&s
Heitshu aotod as one of the bridesmaids
on that occasion.
It will be pKaar.t new to learn that
Mr?. Louis OerVIr.R-r. who has betn ex-,
tixmrtly iU with typhoid fever, while vls!t
it g In Calif o: :a. is now scld to be con-
.ilt-scirj;. thoas:h her prepress has been
lo.
Mr. Prake 0'Rei!y is another Fort!r.d- ,
: who has hon V.) in California with
tphoiI. He. however, has c:uircly re
ipt::;: a'.d has rvturntrd Imit.o after
hi .:. riiuss at CoIIlr.s rings.
A swapper p.ii ty at the N. w Nortonia !
:!1 following the perfortuatic ci Mary!
Mar :u-rir.c in ' i"!ori...;is H iy," ir-.-lnd- d
M.-. and Mr-s. Hl- hrd Koehler. Miss Kail- j
!: u. Mrs. Da id Ror-or:.n. M;-s May1
V. Al:. Mr. Atipust H.-is and Mr. Carl j
Though mv.y hsTuls.-rav f;al arches
are to te .in a:-.- J for V.ie coming Hose
K.s'iva!. r-, th pu; !!o and private, plans
f-r ;re f::st p. nr...r t arvh havv been
r.nJ - t t: a::j Mrs H-hia- W.ildo Co.
whit.h w b: .,.:;.: v't nt to ihcir residence
n T w : r. y -! ; r: h a r I L.;. e.Vy, span mng
ti.e fi r( Thi- arvh w ill not only ix.
ar:itit- Mt i.:.;-,',:e f:um the fact that
it i M bt Cx.-.n: -f. d if va:lous flowers
ard m-s. w.-k-J. w.ll i.'irhe during the
.-lie f'-ur ns of the er. Iuring
me cir:ir.j! r. :s to Le co uod with Car-
Tesioa? wM, h r.o do'u Lt wi:i
vi :ro.-t at: : active RipH-arane. a5
the si-"walks o:-p -,:e are iinod w ith the
anie ai :e:y of re.-.1. Durir? the Fall
s'd?jn t:.e Jirer 1- to b- brilliantly cov
ered with Aufarmal foliage, while the
entire year there ;s to bv growing Knglish
Ivy. At another t ason it will be ar
rant1 with erinis-r. Rambler, and thi
a.iia.n with a dehc-att- lavender wistaria.
The Mis-.s Mrhv31. who f'-r the pt.st
year hv-e resided t Uj iiui iiottVlc!
MI55vALtICEHOWE.
or Carlton, Oregon
M Popular Guest among' the 73?i?3rid
ybun&efo -Set .
yrvirt a. F&irrtin? &y Zilylt O'Xyan.
"T
IW : " ; --s ' '
t'l ' . m
13 .... mm
AW f "V- . -MT
MI55vALtICEHOWE. I
In the near future for the Eaet, ailing
on the first of May for Europe, where
they have previously visited on a number
of occasions and where they have many
friends. They will spend the funnier In
England, where their sifter, Mrs. M. E.
Marsh, anj Miss Genevieve Marsh are
visiting. Miss Msrsh Js said to have
accomplished splendid results while
studying music In Berlin under Leschlt
izky. Several affairs have been given
in honor of the departure of the Misses
Mars-hall, namely, a luncheon on Thurs
day, which had Madame Von fcollon as
hostess; a luncheon on Thursday, given
by Mrs. E. L. Thompson: a dinner with
Mrs. Robert Hal! as hostess, and a
luncheon yesterday given ny Mis. W.
H. Marshall. On Monday of last week
the Misses Marshall entertained at bridge
for Mrs. H A. Bodine, who loaves for
Salt Lake City.
Mr. and Mrs- G. Walter Gutes and
little son "Walter have returned from
a visit South and in New York City.
Miss Mabel Devers. who. wita her par
ents is making a tour of the world, writes
from Hongkong of their pleasant trip.
They have since It ft Japan for India and
Egypt. Miss Harriet Ktnney is another
Portland girl who has leu visiting in
Hongkong.
. . . ,
A typical Spring wedding, lavish with
flowers, was that of Miss Maud Harm
ard Mr. Clarence Booth Lamont. of Se
attle, which took place last night. How
ever, owir.g to the Lenten season, me
dr-cormioris at the church were extremely
ciodest. but the handsome residence oa
the Cornell road was a bower of glowing
yellow tints, yellow tulips and Jonquils
being used in great (juantities. The cere
mony was pei formed by Rev. John E.
Simpson, at St. Mark's Episcopal Church.
Mr. Lamont was attended by. Mr. F.
Lynn FaltoT. of Vlisinia. and tlie ush
ers vrti c . Mx. Halph Hahn and Mr. X. S.
I McGrath. The two bridesmaids, Misi
I Ethel Shea and Miss Maud Howell, madb
I a stunning appearance gowned in a rich
yellow satin empire costume with plumed
picture hats of black, and arm bouquets
of black -eyed Susans. 'Miss Delia Hahn
was the maid of honor in a dainty frock
of white filet net over foundations of yel
low chiffon and taffeta, worn with a
smart white hat trimmed with white and
yellow hyacinths.
The brld, who entered on the arm of
her father, wore a handsome shimmering
gown of an ivory' tint of satin, cut on
the semi-empire lines, with a full length
panel of lovely old lace. A filmy veil,
with a eju.ter of orange blossoms, en
veloped her figure and fell In graceful
lines to the hem of the court train. Dur
ing the ceremony Miss Edwlna Mastick
sang. "I Love You Truly." Little Anas
tafia Norton was the flower girl, attired
in a cunning frock of Valenciennes lace
with a broad sash of yellow.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamont left on the Jl:30
train for New Tork and other Eastern
cities, going via Seattle. Miss H.ihn Is
a Stanford girl and Mr. Lamont a Cornell
man. During their trip, they are to be
entertained by the members of Mr. La
mont's faternlty at the Phi Gamma Delta
house. Cornell. Cpem their return they
will take up their residence In Seattle.
Mrs. J. F. Dickson wa hostess at a
small luncheon the early portion of the
week at the Golf Club, entertaining in
honor of Miss Davis, of New Jersey.
Present were: Mrs. Frederi.-k Sykes.
Mrs. E. C. Sherlin. Mrs. Frank Chamber
Un. Mrs. J. C. Robinson. Miss Grace War
ren and Miss Susie Stutt. Bridge followed.
. Miss Inez Barrettt leaves shortly for a
fortnight s visit at Hood River.
The death of Mrs. Jane Elder Bll
Sawyer, wifv of the late Colonel Jamos
A. Sawyers, brings sadness to th hearts
of her Portland acquaintances and deep- .
est sorrow to" her devoted friends and rel-
tlve In her Eastern home. Mrs. Bnw
yers woman of -remarkable ablllt.
possessing qualities of refinement, ambi
tion and exalted rurposes. Che was mar
ried after having lived a life of suc
cessful activity in educational lines, to
Colonel James A. Sawyers, of Sioux City,
a man of Social, financial and religious
prominence.
Colonel and Mrs. Sawyer were the
parents or Mrs. Fletcher I.lim. of Port
land, and Mlsw Elisabeth Patterson Saw
yers, of De Patiw fnlverslty. Oieencnslle.
Ind. Mrs. S.-wyers was a ntrect descend
ant of the literary clan of Ferguson, of
Scotland, and also a direct descendant t
the Illustrious and charming Elisabeth
Paterson. the ltaltlmore hell and wife
of Jerome Bonaparte. .
!
Mrs. A. E. R.H-key Is visiting In Oak
land. Cal.. A guest of Mrs. W. If. Mills
and the Misses Ardclla and Hesele Milts.
Mr. Edward (relle and his fiances. !
Miss Bessie Henry, of San Jose. Cal.,
were the honor guests last week at a
prettily appointed dinner which had as
Its hosts Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Alvord.
Mrs. Frederick M. Seller asked In a
few friends Thuisday afternoon In hon
or of Miss Amy Seller, of San Fran
cisco, who with her mother, Mrs. S.
Seller, left last evening for California.
Mrs. Emma H. Carrol was also nn hon
or guest at this Informal mtislrale.
Miss" Seller has lived .ahroad and Is a
bryllant planiste. i
. I
n. T. U Eltot Is visiting In Call- !
fornla with her daughter, Mrs. Ea,rl j
Wilbur.
The fifth maetlng of the fortnightly
dancing class will be held on Monday
evening at Murlark Hall. In spits ot
the Lentvn season the interest Is ap
parently unabated, though a number
have temporarily withdrawn during
this period.
Friends of Mr. Calvin P. Crtdy, of
Boston, and Mrs. Cady Will be pleased
to learn that' they are again to visit
Portland this Summer, a: riving In June
as has been their custom for some
years.. Mr. Cady has recently been
given the flattering position of lec
turer of music at Columbia College, j
New Tork.
Mr. and Mrs. Wnlter B. nonoyman '
leave this week for San Francisco sail
ing after a brief visit In the Hay City .
for Honolulu.
t
Mr. and Mrs. Hal H. Bacon, formerly !
or Kansas t-iiy, are recent rnis m
Portland. They have taken apartments
at 714 Iavls street.
Mrs. H. H. Hand has left for an ex
tended Eastern trip, visiting In SL
Paul. New York, Washington. I'. C At
lantic city and Boston, the latter city
being the home of her mother. While ,
In Philadelphia she will attend the j
graduation of her nephew, lloiaco ,
Child. who will finish in June at the
Jefferson Medical College. Mrs. Hand j
Is to be accompanied east by little i
Helen Wetzel, who, owing to illness,
has been taken out of school. She Is j
to study music while In Boston under ,
rrotessor caay.
Mrs. Harriet K. McArthur and Mrs.
J. W. Cook are spending the weekend
In Salem, guests of Judge and Mrs.
George H. Burnett.
Cards are out for the wedding of
Miss Edwlna Battd Mastick. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles U Mastick, to
Mr. Gerald Anthony, of San .Francisco,
which Is to take place Tuesday. April
21, at the First Unitarian Church. Miss
Mastick, whose pleaslug soprano voice
has been heard on many occasions, has
been given a number of showers since
the announcement of her engagement
.
The Consumers' League Is to meet
this coming Wednesday evening at
Trinity Parish House.
Mrs. Ralph C. Walker, of Irvlngton,
entertained recently with eight tables
of bridge In honor of two recent
brides, Mrs. Benjamin Berger and Mrs.
Curtis Sargent, of San Francisco. In
the near future Mrs. Walker, who Is a
talented planiste, Is to give a musicale
with a programme of her own compo
sitions. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Whitney,
formerly of Los Angeles, have re
turned to their Willamette Heights
residence from a two months' visit In
Southern California.
Mrs. D. P. Thompson and Miss Gen
evieve Thompson have taken ub their
residence at the Weiss apartments on
Twenty-third street. . ,
An event of Interest will be the
Easter Monday tea of the Old Ladles'
Home, which according to the annual
custom will again be held at the Ho-bart-Curtis.
.
After a three weeks' visit with Mrs.
George K. Wentworth, Jr.. and Miss
Katherlne -....on, .Miss Edith Tormey,
of San Francisco has returned to her
California home. Miss Tormey, who Is
an accomplished and attractive girl,
has visited here before on several pre
vious occasions.
Mr.' S. W. Ehrman, of San Francisco,
who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Ehrman, returned to California
last evening.
A number of affairs were given this
past week in honor o the approaching
wedding of Miss Maud Hahn. . Mrs.
George Wlllard Brown was one of the
hostesses, entertaining at hr apart
ments for the bride-elect with bridge,
preceded by a luncheon. The table
decorations were unusually effective,
the round table being covered with
Cluny lace over a delicate shade of
pink satin. As a centerpiece a huge
fawn-shaped vase was filled with a
mass of pink carnations, while the
candelabra were capped in Vbse-ttnted
shades and quantities of tiny wedding
bells were suspended from the chan
deliers. Favors were diminutive slip
pers. Present were Mrs. Millard Hol
M Frances Jef'v. Mrs.
c
i h store tSoted for Best Goods at Lowest Prices
WEDDING
ASL VISITI.VO CARDS.
W. G. SMITH 6 GO
WASHINGTON BUILDING.
Cor. Fourth umd WmrUln&om St.
ESTABLISHMENT
. MAX
415 Washington St.
LACES
PARISIAN NOVELTIES
DRESSMAKING
NEW NOVELTIES IN BELTS, PURSES, VEILINGS, NECKWEAR, HOSIERY
GREAT EASTER SALE
SUITS, SKIRTS AND WAISTS
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Splendid reductions throu3hout the Suit-room for this great pre-Easter Sale. A positive saving of
from a third to half on the regular values. Can yon afford to let this opportunity pass without
sharing in the remarkable values we offer? No c'large for alterations at this sale. Mail orders filled
SUITS $12.50
Woman's nml Misses' Ni-tv Tailored
Suits in n good selection of plain
and fancy mixtnres; very latest
styles mid rognlnr $18.00 values
On sale for two days.
SUITS $23.50
Hiph-prnde ninn-tailorod Puits in all
latest tmulels and in lending Spring
shades fancy stripes and mixtures,
also plain colors; regular $311.00 and
$:m0. values.
SKIRTS $1.39
Black Heatherblooui Petticoats,
made in good full width, with deep
shirred aud stitched flounce, me
dium weight and our best $1.75
value Take advantage.
BLACK VOILE SKIRTS 77
largest and best
selected lino of black voile and Panama Skirts
in the city. Hundreds of styles to pick from.
Don't fail to inspect our lino before going else
where. Von cannot afford to miss this sale.
WAISTS $1.29
Beautiful White Lawn Waists in
lohff or short sleeve styles, daintily
trimmed with lace, embroidery and
tucks several pretty styles to pick
from Values up to $2..r0.
WAISTS $2.67
10 dozen stylish Mohair Waists,
long sleeves, open front, trimmed
with fine tucks and plaits; very
best $-1.00 values. Come in blue',
iitid cream and in all sizes.
SKIRTS $5.98
American Pongee Silk Skirts, made
in full plaited styles and trimmed
with narrow bands of self-color or
brown; very stylish and regular
$10.00 values. See these.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES w,"; h-:
quarters tor chil
dren's and misses' ready-to-wear goods. Our
Easter stocks are now at their best. Special line
of tailored Coats for misses, ages 6 to 16. ,-Buy
of us and save, money.
3G-INCH TAFFETA
$1.10
On sale for three days only at
this price 3ti-inch black pure
taffeta silk splendid quality
and weight best $1.35 quality.
36-INC1 SUITINGS
25c
36-inch Worsted Suitings in
checks, stripes, plaids nnd plain
eolors; regular 50c values On
sale Mondav. A great bargain.
27-IS. RAJAH Slllt
75c
27-inch White Rajah Silk, war
ranted a standard $1.00 grade
at any store On sale Monday
and Tuesday only at this price.
EASTER DRESS GOODS
SPECIALS
NOTE PRICES CAREFULLY
40-inch Black and Whito
Worsted Checks, special,, a
yard 50
44-inch All-Wool Black and
Whito Checks, $1.25
grade 98
44-incb Imported AH-Wool
Checks in black and
white r $1.25
41-inch Imported Gray and
White Checks,
special $1.25
44-inch White and Black
A 11-Wool Suiting,
social '. SI. 25
44-iuch Gray and White
Large Chex'ks, special, a
,varrl .1.75
CREAM DRESS GOODS
36-inch Cream Nun's Veil
ing, boc grade, spl.,yd..50
4S-inch Cream Chiffon Pan
ama, $1.00 grade, yard.73
45-inch Cream All-Wool
Panama, $1.25 quality. 98
36-inch Cream Lining Satin,
regular $1.25 grade, yd.98
40-inch Cream Wool' Batiste,
regular 65c quality, yd.50
36-inch Cream All-Wool Al
batross, special, yard.. 50
45-inch Cream Serge, extra
heavy $1.00 grade, yd..85
19-inch Cream Jap. Silk,
extra special, a yard.. .35J
WRITE
FOR OUR
NEW
REDUCED
PRICE
LIST.
7hM)
- i
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
WRITE
FOR OUR
NEW
REDUCED
PRICE
LIST.
Georgre Barker. Mrs. Newell Barnard,
Miss Nell Lock-wood, Mrs. Arthur Mc
Comb, Miss Etliel Shea, Miss Laura
Dunne, Miss Fannie Brown, Miss Helen
Van Schuyver, Mrs. Harry Humphrej',
Miss Anne itchburn, Mlss-uelta Wat
son and Miss Maud Howell.
On Tuesday evening Mr. James B.
Alexander entertained for Miss Hahn
and Mr. Lamont with bridge followed
by a chafing dish eupper. On Monday
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Buffum entertained
in their honor with a dinner and thea
ter party followed by supper at the
New Nortonia Hotel Grill. On Wednes
day afternoon Mrs. Arthur McComb
asked In a number of girls and matrons
to bridge. At the completion of the
game Miss Hahn was asked to out the
wedding cake which proved to be a
handkerclilef shower.
Mrs. W. Drewery left with her son,
I. W. Drewery. laet Friday for tho
East. They will visit Chicago. ,ash
lngton. New York and other cities be-
for Caster
Every one of tliese silk gowns is ah art
creation of rarest elegance suck as is to be
seen m Portland only at tne "House of
Tone." TLey are made of tke most ex
quisite Mirag;, Poplin and French Fou
lard Silks in tke princess, empire, and over
klouse effects modisk'y trimmed witk
tke new Paisley and Brocke satin kands
lace, velvet and Dresden si.k,witk fringes,
kraids, kuttons and in a number, touckes
of flame red are cunningly, introduced.
No possikle description can do tkese gowns
justice. Our windows give kut a mere
suggestion of tkeir varied ksauty. Prices
most reasonakle, considerirg tke quality
of materials and workmanskip.
mm
artljolometo Company ;
The House of Tone"
392 Washington Street