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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1908)
THE RUXDAT OREGOMAX. TORTLAXD. AmiT, 20. 1D0S. Miss C-AMILLE, V.'JLL TAKF PLACS V PAf?S I I - - ---I 112 jf " II miss jPace: B. Nicholson EAlGHTfl OfA7fS W. TB NrCHOLSOSf DIKING Easter week there has been much to enjoy, and no day was lacking in its element -of attrac tion. The consensus of opinion is that the last assembly on Thursday eclipsed in brilliance any of the former parties Kiven by this club, the new Masonic Hall, where it was held this year, be ing Ideally arranged for entertaining, with its handsome ballroom, commodi ous suppef-room, and two enormous drawing-rooms. Tho decorations, too, were on an elaborate scale, never be fore attempted. Miss Lisa Wood, with Mr. and Mrs. rrake, of Bend. Or., have left Sicily, where they have spent the Winter, and are now at Fompeil., - They arc plan ning to leisurely tour the . northern part of Italy, and are to spend a por tion of the summer in Switzerland and the remainder in France. .Ir. Kvskine Wood, who has lived (his Winter at lite Wood. ranch at Ontario, will spend the Sumiuex in Portland. This coming month Mrs. Henry E. Iusch. Miss Lillian and Camille Dosch. ".Marguerite and Uoswell Loseh are to leave fur New Xork, sailing May 29 on the Empress -of Ireland for Europe. They v. ill $ptui a (urtnight in Lon don and then leave lor France, visit ing at Burgundy, which has been the home of Mr. Doschs ancestorn for the pust 4f0 year. Going' thence to Paris, they will take an apartment for a year, during the time that Colonel Dosch is aetniK as director of exnibits at the . Alaska-Vjikori exposition. Miss Cam ille iutsch's ena:ement to Mr. Henry H. Atiee - has brought forth many felicitations. He is a Virginian, tliouh lie has. lived for many years in Philadelphia and the- latter two years in Portland. ' Mr, Atiee will Join his fiancee in Paris this Fall or early Win ter, when the wedding will take place: Koewell Dosch is to enter the college In France which the paternal ances tors of both Colonel' and -Mrs. Dosch attended. He is unusually gifted in sculpturing and has done some striking specimens of animals without instruction, and while abroad ia to devote much time to "Btudy in that direction. The Dosch's-will receive each Sunday prior to their departure at their country resi dence at Hillsdale. It Is certainly boped'that the Assem bly will in the future become a peima nent organization for never before has such enthusiasm been displayed as at the last Assembly on Thursday. The decorations were extremely handsome, consisting of great masses of palms, ferns, dogwood, . Scotch broom and greens . interspersed with brilliant cerise and lavender- cinararia. These effective flowers completely hid the entire stage and made an attractive foil for the gowns of those in the re ceiving line. Handsome Turkish rugs completely covered the broad steps leading to the stage, and the entire gallery was arranged with dogwood and greens. Supper was served in a large dining-room on the third floor, which seated 260 gueets at a time. Here the decorations were palms, yel low and Scarlet tulips and golden dor nonicum. . Among a few of the very many striking gowns .was. that of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. In a lovely gown of shimmering satin of a tone more vivid than mauve worn with a beautU ful antique brooch. Mrs. Hannah Rob ertson was attired in an imported gown of a pastel blue with a suggeo tion of pink on the cordage and elab orately trimmed with rose -point. Her jewels were diamonds. Mr Theodore B. Wilcox wore an Empire gown of lavender satin of a silver sheen, trim med with rose point and worn with jewels of diamonds and peat is. Mra. C. F. Beebe a gown of Irish lace and she carried an arm bouquet of pink bridesmaid buds. Mrs. 1L D. Green a gown of black gauze embroidered in lavender thistles, and her ornaments were diamonds. Mrs. William Biddle a French gon of Nile green velvet cut on semi-empire lines. Mrs. 'William Warrens white chiffon costume with laca and bands of satin. Especially noticeable among the gowns' was that of Mrs. H. W. Corbett who wore black Chantilly (ace over white chiffon, with a stunning necklace of diamonds and sapphires. Mrs. K. A. J. McKenzle was gowned in white lace with silver sequins. Mrs. G. Walter Gates delicate coral pink velvet cut princess Miss Elsie Elmore, of Astoria, in a chic frock of Dresden satin with a coronet wTeath in her coiffure. Miss Carolina Burns in an Empiie gown of blue mar quisette, with a corsage bouquet of crimson roses. Miss Leslie Knapp pink empire costume of chiffon; Miss Kath erine Sitton yellow satin and lace prln. cess; Mrs. Frank Hansom black velvet with osprey of white. An attractive figure was Miss Blakely, of Tacoma, in a princess gown of white satin. Mrs. J. Ernest Laidlaw wore a rose de mer gown; Mrs. Dom J. Zan white satin, ptincess and sweeping osprey; Mrs. W. C. Alvord yellow brocade with arm bouquet of yellow and scarlet tulips; Miss Frances Wilson a striking tor quoise blue gown of satin; Mrs. George Marshall a delicate empire costume of blue -satin: Mrs. J. Kollock an em broidered net; Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd an imported gown of white satin with Grecian bands of cloth of gold; Miss Effie Houghton princess satin gown of blue with corsage bouquet of Parma violets. Adding to the brilliancy of the ensemble were the striking gowns of the artillery and infantry officers from Vancouver Barracks. The Charity Ball to be given b the Knights TempIaDs on Thursday at the Masonic Temple In -aid of the Baby Home promises to be a brilliant affair, with a smart list of patronesses. - ine Old Ladles Home tea on Mon day opened auspiciously the Dost- Easter season, and brought out manv attractive costumes. The programme. under the direction of Mrs. Warren si- Thomas, was especially good, and called tortn many encores. Those partici ing were Miss Kathleen Lawler the Lakme Quartet, Miss Marie Cahill, Miss Sarah Glance and M. L. Bowman. arrived yesterday and will be the puest of I Dr. arid Mra B. DWltt Connell for a ' few days. Lieutenant Fremont is a rrandson of th famous pathnnder. and the youngest officer of his rank in the i N-evy. His career has been a particularly brilliant one. At th? present time he is aid- to Rear-Admiral Dayton, of the Pa- ) cine fleet, and is on a brief leave from i the flagship West Virginia. He is much ( ouht after socially and a tremendous favorite in California. . ... Though the rumor had been whispered ' among their intimates, not until Thurs- i day were the engagements of Miss Helen) Brisham and Miss Grace NichoUon for maily announced. The announcements were mad? at a bridge party given by a Tcnt bride. Mrs. David Jordan, formerly Miss Clara Root. On the lvth of this coming month. Miss Nicholson, who Is a daMshter of an Or;gon pionesr. W. T. B. Nicholson, Is to become th br'.d of Lawrence Hol- man, and on the seventeenth Miss Brig- ham Is to marry Norrls B. Grejg. former ly of Virginia, although he has lived In Portland the past two years, floth the brides-elect are popular, and many affairs are being planned prior to their respective weddings. .The former is decidedly popu lar In Santa Barbara, where, - with her father, she spends her Winter. During 1902 and 1903 Miss Brlgham attended Mil waukee Downer College, being there a fellow-student of Miss Ruth Maxwell, the present Mrs. Maxwell Blake, of Scotland, and Miss Maud Morey, who -is now mar ried and living in New York. Miss Brig ham has a pleasing voice and charmingly accompanies herself on the terra patch and tlie eucalall, the native Hawaiian Instruments, which she mastered on a re cent vteit to the islands. Mr. Hoiman Is tho eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoiman. and a graduate of the Hill Mili tary Academy. He is a brother of Ray mond Hoiman. a popular Stanford man. The ushers for the Holnian-Nicholson nuptials are. to be David Jordan, Lester Hudson, Martin Schacht and Floyd Conk. Raymond Hoiman Is to be best man. Miss Matell Howe the bridesmaid, and little Florence Hoiman the flower girl. ... Owing to a change In plans, Mrs. A. M. Williams is not to occupy the residence of Mr. and Mra R. L. Rush during their 'trip around the world. Instead, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jacobs have taken the pretty home for the coming year. Mrs. Jacobs is a Callfomian, who made many friends while living here last Winter. In the in terim Mrs. Jacobs and her two children Have been visiting at the attractive Vir ginia estate of Mrs. Jacobs. Sr., but are to return shortly. . ... One of the guests at the bridge party given by Mrs. David Jordan was Mrs. Weil, of Chicago, who with her husband is at the Portland Hotel. Mrs. Weil waa the former .Miss Rena Kuhn, of Spokane,' who was a favorite during the many years she attended St. Helen's Hall. ... - Miss Latta, a sister of John Latta, Is visiting in Portland for the Summer months. Miss Latta arrived a few weeks ago from London. 1 having sailed for America with ' Mra William S. Sibson. mother of a recent bride. Mrs. Chaujcey W'lnslow. . . . Major James Camby and Mrs, Camby are guests at the Nortonla. Major Camby Is the new paymaster of the department. ... The Camaraderie Club has sent .out cards for a dancing party to be . given Friday. May 1. at the. Masonic Temple. The patronesses will'be Mrs. A. D. Charl ton, Mrs. EL K. Coursert and Mrs. E. E. Lytle. The club members are Curtis Sar gent, Arthur Fields, Frank Howell. Wil liam Hoireyman, Jr., . Roy Fields and El mer Toung. ... Mr. and Mr. H. C. Eckenberger will occupy for the Summer months their new bungalow near Milwaukie, which lias re- cently been completed. ' j ... I Mra. Katharine Daly. Mrs. H. B. Lltt ' and Mrs. C.VR. Bishop, who are at prev ent in Italy, were granted n audience with the Pope on April 7. ..... A pretty tea which brought out a goodly number of Episcopalians on Wednesday was given by the members of Trinity Guild at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison , on Everett street. E THb STORB SOTtD FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWE T PRICE ; Lieut. Fielding Lewis Poindexter TTnl- ted States Army, was a eueat t tho vr.,ti Portland early this week. Ha hart I i-s...... '""bin iruin rori Jlor.roe on a flvine nt to his brother. Judce Miles Pnin. dexter, of Spokane. Wash. Lieutenant Poindexter is a Virginian, re lated to some of the oldest Virginia fami lies, as the Washingtons and Lees. Prior to the Spanish-American war he ram nut to Oregon. He was an f1rinni.n re porter before he was a soldier. He en listed with the Second Oregon Volunteer Regiment and was with it during its en tire term ot service.. During the Philip pine campaign he was a special corre spondent of The Oregonian. After being mustered out or the volunteer service Mr. Poindexter returned to Virginia for a visit. Eventually he received the com mission in the regular Army for which he had been recommended by the Ore gon delegation in Congress and by Army friends, and entered the artillery corps. The Lieutenant has never forgotten Ore gon or Oregon comrades and friends. It was to renew his acquaintance with these that ha came by way of Portland. Some extremely smart Spring costumes were in evidence at the large bridge party on Thursday given by Mrs. John A. Sherard. There were 19 tables and prizes for each were beautiful flowers brought in on pictutesque straw .trays or baskets. Receiving with Mrs. Shepard was her mother, Mrs. S. Heitshu, and her sister, Mrs. John C. Ainsworth. Present were: Mrs. W. B Ayer. Mrs. C. F. Adams. Mra. Harry Allen, Mrs. W. C. Alvord. Mrs. Bert Ball, Mrs. C. F. Beebe, Mrs. Bull, of New York: Mrs. William Brewster, Mrs. W. J. Burns, Miss Georglna Burns, Mrs. Whitney I' Boise. Mrs. R, Lea Barnes, Mrs. A. E. Baldwin, Miss Ines Barrett, Miss Fanny Brown. Mrs. H. f). Green Mrs. J. G. Gauld, Miss Henrietta Fulling, MJss Mae Failing, Mrs. Joseph Goodman. Mrs. Vincent DuMond. of New York: Mrs. Davis, of Vancouver Bar racks: Mra Rupert Chlpman, Mrs. H. W. Corbett, Mrs. Harrison Corbett, Mrs. Ed ward Cookingham, Mrs. Samuel Heitshu," Mrs. Houston, Mrs. Frank Hart. Mra Henry Haussman. Mrs. Morton Insley, Mrs. Henry E Jones. Mis. C. S. Jackson. Mrs. Richard Koehler. Mrs. John K. Kol lock. Mrs. Loewenberg. Mrs. Hunt C. Lewis, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. David C. Lewis. Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, Mrs. J. Wes ley Ladd, Miss Sallle Lewis, Mrs. John Latta Miss Latta, Mrs. Ben Lombard, Mrs. James Laidlaw, Mrs. J. Ernest Latd law, Mrs. S. . B. Linthlcum, Mrs. Samuel Mears.- Mrs. E. C. Mears. Mrs. Martin. Miss Myrick. Mrs. A.- A. Morrison. Mrs. William Muir. Mrs. K. A. J. Mackenzie, Mrs. Clarence Nichols, Mrs. Harry N'unn, Mrs Frederick Page. Mrs. Lansing Stout. Mrs. George Ta.ylor. Mrs. Lewis Russell, Miss Russell, Mrs. C. J. Reed. Mrs. Sanderson Reed. Mrs. Han nah Robertson. Mrs. Frederick Svkes, Mrs. Walter V. Smith, Miss Susie Stott, Mrs. Gibbons, of Denver; Miss Nellie Williams. Mra David Shlndler. Mrs. B. T. C. Stevens. Mra William Skene, Mrs, EL C. Shevlin, Mrs. ra Snow, Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, Mrs. L. H. Tarpley. Mrs Harry Taylor, of San Francisco; Mrs William Warrens.. Mrs Ernest Tucker. Miss Von Destinon. Miss Olga Von Destinort. Mrs. Gordon Voorhees. Mrs. George F, Russell. Mrs. A. A. Wright, Miss Frances Warren, Miss Wilson. Mrs. Frank Warren, Jr., Miss Mabl Weldler. Mra Theodore B. Wilcox. Mrs. William Biddle. Mrs. Ar thur Minott, Mrs. William MacMaster and Mrs. John Eben Young. . . . Lieutenant John C. Fremont.' U. S. N., One of the prettiest and largest wed ding receptions of the year was that given Wednesday at the residence of Colonel and Mrs. David M. Dunne, following the wedding of Miss Laura Gale Dunne and John Ker. which was performed in the presence of the immediate relatives by The decorations were most artistic, an arbor effect of magno lias, wedding bells and smiiax forming a canopy over the drawing-room. In addi tion there were quantities of bridesmaid 'roses, orange blossoms, Scotch broom and marguerites, while Japanese quince and fluffy pink tulle were effectively arranged in the dining-room. The bride made a handsome picture, In- a lovely gown of ivory tinted satin, with pearl sequins, cut princess and en traine, with a bertha of rose point lace. She wore a long tulle I veil, a sweeping aigrette, and carried 1 ; : lilies of tne valley. The maid of honor, Chamberlain, who is an uncle of Mrs. Miss Lucile Dunne, and the bridesmaid, ; Ker, also stood in the receiving line Miss Ethel Shea, were bolh gowned In ; with Mrs. Chamberlain, in a gown of blue chic frocks of pink embroidered chiffon, pompadour silk. ' After a three weeks' with arm bouquets of carnations. Little trip to British Columbia, Mr. and Mra Dorothy Dunne was the flower girl in a ; Ker will reside at the .Nortonia, cunning frock of Valenciennes and a .... broad sash of pink satin, carrying a bas- . Sixty of the relatives and neighbors of Agents Redfern, Thomson's and Warner's Corsets $35 SUITS $23.85 Serges, Panamas and rancy Mixtures, All Leading Colors Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday we place on sale 65 Tailor made Suits for women and misses at thq above splendid reduc tion. We've segregated our entire line of IFtj.OO suits and offer them as a special attraction for these three days at $23.85 each. Needless to say the style, fit and quality of these garments eaunot be duplicated in this city. The lot includes popular new shades of brown, . blues and greens, as well as blacks, and about a dozen in novelty stripes and checks. The styles are-aried and strictly up to the minute, while the tailoring and finish is of the very best. If you have not already bought your Spring suit, now's your opportunity. No extra charge for necessary alter ations. See window. Skirts at $6.35 Made from first quality American pongee, in extra full plaited styles, trimmed with 6 rows of narrow bands around bottom, either in self-color or brown very 6tylish and skirts that usually sell at $9.00 and $10.00. On sale Monday only, at this special price. Voile Skirts g 15.65 Black Voile Dress Skirts, made from the celebrated "Altman" voile, in popular plaited styles, trimmed with bands of taffeta with or without silk drop three different styles to choose from and our best regular $20.00 and $'22.50 values. A bargain. Misses' Suita $12.50 A special purchase of 36 Misses' Suits on sale Monday and Tuesday' at $12.50 each. These come in 27-in. jacket styles, in navy and brown panainas a.nd fancy mixtures skirts made in plaited effects suits that Bell regu larly at $18.00 to $20.00 and are ex ceptional bargains at the above special reduced price. See these. Waists 93c 100 dozen beautiful white Lawn Waists on sale at half price. These come in about a dozen different styles long or short sleeves, open front or back lace ' or embroidery trimmed. Regular $1.75 and up to $2.50 values. Waists $1.98 White AVash Silk Waists front trim med with lace insertion and full tucks detached collar elbow length sleeves trimmed with tucks and laces. Standard $3.50 values. On special sale Monday only at above price. Muslin Underwear Bargains Our muslin Underwear is made in healthful well-ventilated workrooms, under the most approved sanitary con ditions. Don't overlook this important point. Corset Covers made extra full front, with deep lace yoke trimmed with beading and ribbon standard 50c OP values. See window... OC Cambric Drawers tri m m e d with rows of hemstitching and tucks splendid quality and the regular 35o O El and 40c grade. Special. .t)C Fine Cambric Skirl made extra full, with deep flounce and extra under ruffle sev eral styles, including lace. $1.75 values .... 'C Fine Cambric Gowns lace or embroidery trimmed long or elbow sleeve s V-shape, square or slip-over styles. $2.aU qualities special, at only. . $1.47 $2.25 TAFFETA SILK $1.50 Full 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk extra heavy and firm guaranteed all pure silk and best regular $2.25 grade. Take advantage. REDUCED fft( REpriceD LIST CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREET LliT ket of pink blossoms. Frank Dunne, of San Francisco, was the best man. Mrs. Dunne received in a gown of orchid-shade of satin and lace, and Mrs. Ker, the groom's mother from Mississippi, received in black chantflly lace eown. Gnvpmnr 34lWvsrfN Cor 7 th. FOR THIS WEEK Parasols and Sunshades Sl.OO to SIO.OO Pretty Parasols that appeal to people wittj refined taste. 16-Rtbhrd Tokla Parasol. The new shape. All prices uu to SIO.OO each, assort ed colors. 7-Rlbbcd Paraaota. assorted colors, all new and extreme ly stylish. Sl.OO to S9.00. Kayarr'a Silk Gloves Ladles' Silk Gloves, black, white, navy, brown, cham pagne and Copenhagen blue. 1.75 'and S2.00. Ladlea' New Neckwear. Something; new - every t day. " e r Liiei Embroidered Collars, 3jc up. Vf Embroidered J a bo to and Bows, 35 and up. Vow Wash Belts, very, choice patterns, 35 and up ".K-lncb AILsIlk Taffeta Rib, fcon. A big bargain, 25 yd. w Vol. Larea, 3e yd. up o 25t yd. S Real Torchon, 8 yd. o 65e. ew Cotton Torchons, 5 vard and up. Bail Leather Hand Basra All new designs, worth to $2.00 each. Special 75. See them in our Seventh street window. yrr Dorothy Dalntr Bowi. All prices. In a boa you ?et fi hair ribbons. w Tan and Blark Hoalery 25 and up to $2.50 pair. Mr. and Mrs. U C. Griffith gathered at the Griffith home in the Waldo Hills, Marlon County, last Wednesday to Join In celebrating the 60th anniversary of their wedding. All the ten children of these well-known pioneers were present. A dinner was served early In the afternoon, and the day was sp.nt in visiting and ex tending congratulations and good wishes. Mr. Griffith is in his 80th year, and though in feeble health was able to enjoy the festivities. Mrs. Griffith is 71 years ot age and still strong and active. . Mr. snd Mrs.- Theodore Hardee are guests at the Nortonla. Mr. Hardee was the assistant to the late H. W. Goode during the Lewis and Clark Exposition. ... Mrs. A. C. Panton entertained at lunch- WED DING AXI VISITING CARDS. W. G. SMITH 8 GO. WASHINGTON BUILDING. Cor. Fourth vnd Unrbloclon Sim. Tomorrow (Monday) morning 100 of our regular "House of Tone" models vnll he placed, on sale 'at one-f ourtn reduction. Extensive variety of elegant materials and styles $22.50 VALUES $16.88 $25.00 VALUES $18.75 $30.00 VALUES $22.50 $32.00 VALUES $24.00 $35,00 VALUES $26.25 $38.00 VALUES $28.50 $40,00 VALUES $30.00 $45.00 VALUES artjjolomeU) Company "THE HOUSE OP TONE," SD3 WASHINGTON STREET.