THE SUNDAY OREGOmX, FOKTLAXT.
APRIL5 26. 190S. - -y
ron on T'JJ"1av Mr. TUVich Pott. Mr,
r. J. Mai.n. Mir. Mitrhil. Mrs. Tnilip
Wmisrrman and Mm. J. D. Malb'on, of
Fillln. Mont. On Wwliwday Or. and
tr. Panton again entTtatn! at dinner,
their nuet ln-luditi MrT and Mrx. H. C.
(Nmpholl, Mr. and Mia. -or- W. Sim
mon and Mix C-cl! SwlRtrt.
Th lant of th prvnt asAn's '"at
lifms" of tha 8-ottlnh Rite Mason warn
hM In their dihedral, corner of Morri
aon and lnwnsdala streets. Rriday nlEhi.
It wa the moct su i-eaaful vnt
ever iven by thia ord-r. Pink carnation.
arraria. palma and fTns decorated t h
hull room nl lh nilIeroim .parlors. R
frfihmen!f w-r- Fcrvrl.0 and dan-!",
cards mid billiards w-ro enjoys! Thos
present at ihc .lcii:c parly tp: On
eral and Mrs. W. Fl K!nr. lr. and Mrs.
4". H. H'HiDr. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kd-l-rly.
Mr. and Mr. J. F. O'IxhhwII, Mr.
and Mr, fc. & ButtrrlMH. Mr. and Mrs.
J. ;. Ni hols, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K.
Itunvon. Mr. and Mrs. Q. B. Cellars. Mr.
and Mr. A. n. Bu-hrmit. Lr. and Mr.
CUvtm O. famann, Mr and Mrs. Her
man J. HlawKins. Mr. and Xlrs. McKinley
MitrhHl. Mr. and Mm. W. T. Jacobs-!!,
Mr. and Mr. B n iSadsbv, Mr. and Mrs.
rt r r'annon. Mr and Mrs. Klmer B. Col
!!. Mr. and Mrs. il. J. Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles K. Fields. Mr. and Mrs. D.
;. Tomasin?. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jackson,
.Mr. and Mrs. Krrni W. (Jraves, Mr. and
Mrs. I. I. Povey. Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. James P. MonVtt.
Mr. ami Mrs. H. F. lxomis. Dr. and Mrs.
T. M. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Kr?d A. Ballin,
Mr. and Mrs. Rrty K. Nichols. Mr. and
Mrs. Jamef! E. Pago, Mr. and ilrs. R,
I,utk Mr. and Mrs. R. Martin, Jr.; Mr.
and Mrs. fcl F. Loom is, Mr. and Mrs. M.
C. Banti-M. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Neu, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Boot he. Mr. and Mrs. L.
P. Freeland. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Judon. Mr. and Mrs.
O. M. Clark, Mrs. D. J. Phillips, Mrs.
Anna fi. Barnard. Mrs. Perry Hinkle, Mrs.
Anna Clark, Mrs. diaries Freedner. Mrs.
1.. A. Ballev, Mrs. Man-ug J. Delahunt,
Mrs. W illiam Mi-Lean, Mrs. R. D. Jorpen
nn. Mrs. G. K. Watts. Mrs. M.Nutt. Mrs.
O. Biitterfall, Miss Willow May Fields,
1 iss Maude FVrrera. Mist Fannie May,
Miss Cornelia Barker, Miss M. Pennicard,
MiKft Cannon, Miss Swart, Miss Lllla
Clark. Mis Parthenia Porter, Mips Mildred
Wait Miss Nellie Ban field. Miss Lettie
Han field. Miss Hazel Kalds, Bryden H.
NleuU, Fdward A. Beals, A. M. Wright,
V. A. Avery, F. B. Mallory. Kmil Knna,,
Kim May. B. H. Arnold, J. U Bailey, Ma
son Wittenberg. (I. R. Grc-ffS. Arthur B.
Bonner, ti. Eysisrll and William McLean.
Of interest to society Is the forthcoming
concert of the Portland Symphony Or
chestra, which Is to he on Wednesday
evening. May .6, at the HelHg, Instead
of this coming week, owinq to the fact
that the date conflicted with the charity
ball. Mrs Walter Reed and Henry Bett
man are the soloists.
Mrs. Fred "W, Graves and Mrs. Jack
Marshall Yates were joint hostesses at i
iancing party Tuesday, given at the for
mer'a residence at the golf links. Serving
were Miss Ida Shea, Miss Blendlyn Bo-
zorth. Miss Mildred Armstrong. The co
tillion was led by Miss Gaeta Ivorda
AVold and Mr. Boyer.
Under the bead of weddings, full ac
counts of the marriage of Miss Agnes
fill and Horace E. Chapman, and of Miss
Kdwina Mastiok and Gerald Anthony are
lven. Both brides and their fiances are
popular and their weddings taxed their
respective churches to their capacity.
Miss Rmily Holbrook, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Phllo Holbrook. is to leave on
the 5th of May for Kurope. On Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. hkiward Hoi man gave a
luncheon in honor of Miss Holl.rook, ask
ing Mrs. Miltard Holbrook. Mrs. Brock
well Stattor. Mrt'. Gustav Pt'under, Mrs.
Frank Watkins, Miss Blanche Srhacht,
M is Iris Cooke, Mrs. Walter Holman,
Mlwt Helen Holbrook. Mrs. Phllo Hol
hrook. Miss Marlon Brodie. Miss Frances
J-'ftVry, Miss Madge O'Connor and Mrs.
George Nottage.
ing to th state, also, any old-timers, as
the committer s very desirous of having
al! Wisconsin people present at the an
nual meeting. There will probably be a
genuine old-fashioned badger pie served
at the annual mating. May 29.
Tho T. other league, of St. Jam'
Kngiish-I.utheran Church. W est Iark
and Jefferson, lield itn rcular month
ly business and social met ing Tues
day evening at ihe nome of Miss Mary
Aline Kvh, I ".0 Nort h Twenty -worni.
The league was wHl represented by Its
members and friends, there being qrt
present. During t ne business session
many important matters were disposed
of. E. R. Glinsky. vine-president of
the league. ha appointed the following
committee: Miss Tennlson. Miss Ce
leste Albin. Miss Mildred Berguson and
Mr. C A. Ruff, who are to arrange for
the distribution of roses to be made
daily to the various hospitals of the
city during week of the Rose Car
nival. This movement has met with the
approval of many young people's so
cieties of the arious churches of the
city. After the business session a pro
gramme was rendered by the follow-
"The Raven." Kenneth and Kathryn t
Hall, the grandchildren of the hostess,
and Thomas and Dorothy Gren con
tributed several songs which deiigfaged
the ladies present. The .rest of the, after
noon was pleasantly spent over the tea
cups. The Sunflower Club gave a pleasant
surprise party on Mrs. W. Mreer. ?42
Albina vnue. on Wednesday afternoon.
After an hour of social chat light re
freshment were served in the dining
room. Those present were: Mrs. Mercer.
Mrs. Montag, Mrs. Hoke. Mrs. Ehlers,
Mrs. Mueller. Mrs. Bays. Mrs. Mooney.
Mrs. Chambers. Mrs. Taylor. Mrs.
Kampe. Mrs. Winkleblak. Mrs. Hen
nlngs. Mrs. Bellmer, Mrs. Lewis, Miss
Hlen Hoke. Miss Rvay Bays. Ray
Winkleblack, Edward Bays and The i ma
Lewis.
A very delightful housewarmlng was
given last week by Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Hicks, in honor of their wedding anni
versary, at their beautiful new home at
Creston. Whist was played, the prise
winners being Mrs. Hawes. of Vancouver,
PARTICIPANTS IN A GOBLE WEDDING
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
A nnwst enjoyable Kathering took
place last Thursday. April 16, at the
residfnre of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hamil
ton, at I.-entK, under the auspices of the
Ladles of the G. A. R.. It belnn the
forty-seventh anniversary of the en
listment of the Seventh Illinois In
fantry Volunteers in the Civil War. Mr.
Hamilton served as a private In that
well-known organization, coming out
totally blind, as he has been ever since.
The orcuslon was honored by the pres
ence of Mrs. Richard Rownett, widow of
the late Brigadier-General Richard
Rownett. who commanded the Seventh
Illinois Infuntry till his promotion to
the generalship. Mrs. Rownett was
acrompunled by her daughter, Mrs.
Kdltli Reeves. The meeting of the blind
old veteran with the wife of his former
commander was affecting. Others pres
ent were Rev. Dr. C. E. Clinc and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Aldrich, Mrs. M. J.
Warden. Mrs. J. T. Baker, Mrs. W. H.
lleald, Mrs. M. B. Powers, Mrs. Alice
Crane. Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, Mrs.
Blanche Thomas. Mrs. J. U Hembree.
Mrs. L. E. Hill, Mrs. M. J. Gray. Mrs.
V. H. Lyon, Mrs. M. Cox, Mrs. F. A.
rurriln. Miss Dorothy Ruth Purdin,
Miss Jepsie Hamilton. Missee Emma and
Maggie Brown, John Hamilton and
Mrs. Robert Hamilton. Rev. Mr. Clinc,
who also served in the Seventh Illinois!
conducted the ceremonies of the oc
casion, after which a bounteous lunch
eon w as served.
...
Mr. William O. Campbell and" Miss Ida
Jrannrt will be married this afternoon at
tho home of the bride's parents. Flint
street, this city. The ccrcmonv Is to be
performed at :l o-elo.-k with Kev. Raul
Tlader. of the llussalo Congregational
Church officiating.
Miss Jeannc t is tho daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. II. V. Jcaimet. and Mr. Canip
e is a member of the firm of MeCreedy
Campbell. After May 15 tho couple
will be at home at 375 East Forty-fourth
street.
Both of these young people are populnr
and on several occasions during tho past
week their friends have assembled In
their honor. Mr. Campbell was made the
guest of honor at a "stag" reception
given Friday night in tho bachelor apart
ments of the Calumet Hotel. Tho apart
ments were tastefully decorated In true
bachelor style, and refreshments were
served. Features of the evening's en
tertainment were the chalk talks bv Mr.
F. N. I.upion. of Minneapolis: the music
by the Calumet quartet, and recitations
by Mr. A. Ethelhert Sanderson, of Lon
don. England. The guests of the even
ing w.-re: J. W. Whitney. H. C. Quirk.
K. N. I.upton. S. 1. riutss. John V.
Strange. F. II. Geer. Tom MeCreedy. Jr.,
:. B. Howard, A. Ethelhert Sanderson,
1 lurry Young. II. A. Burgess and W. C.
Campbell.
The regular meeting of the Wisconsin
S.H-iety ,,f Oregon was held Thursday
evening. April St. at the Rose City Busi
ness ivIIckc. 1 Is Fifth street. There were
between ;: ami lii Wisconsin people in
attendance and enjoyed a vcrv pleasant
evening consisting of a literarv and mu
sical programme. Tho following pro
gramme was rendered: Dunbar's string
orchestra: tenor solo. .Mr. Mnrriott; read
ing. Miss Gregory; soprano eolo. Mies
Woody: alio solo. Miss Harwas. The
annual meeting of the Wisconsin Society
of t'trtzan will he held on May at
which time there will be a banquet and
programme rendered, which will be espe
cially prepared, inasmuch as this is the
anniversary of the admLssion of Wiscon
sin to the Union. The committee on ar
rangements will announce, through the
public, press the place at which the ban
quet and programme will be !:eld. It is
requested by the committee that all Wis
consin people kindly notify Miss Edith R.
Sabln. secretary. 41" Chamber of Com
merce, of any new Wisconsin people com-
' x' ' j '
MR. AXD MRS. WILLIS A. VAX ATT A.
A pretty home wedding: was solemnized at the residence of the
bride's father, Goble, Or., Wednesday, April 22, when Miss Mabel
Foster and Willis A. Van Atta were united In matrimony by B. Clar
ence Cook, pastor of the East Forty-fourth-street Baptist Church,
Portland. The home was beautifully decorated with carnations and
Oregon holly. The bride was dressed In a traveling; suit of Copen
hagen blue and carried a bouquet of white carnations. After the
ceremony a light wedding dinner was served, the bride and groom im
mediately departing; for Seattle and points in British Columbia. The
bridfc is a charming: Portland girl. Mr. Van Atta was formerly from
McMinnville, having; been graduated from the McMlnnville College in
1902, and until recently has been employed by Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Atta will locate in Castle Rock, Wash., wherethe
groom Is manager of the Beebe-Van Atta Drug Company. They were
the recipients of many beautiful presents. At borne after May 15.
ing: Vocal solo. Mr. Franklin Koch;
reading. Miss Mattie Schroeder: vocal
solo, Mrs. W. S. T. Derr: reading. Miss
Olga Gunderson. Refreshments were
served. The next business and social
meeting of the league will be held
at the home of Mr. Charles Cook,
30s Twelfth street, Tuesday evening.
May 12.
...
On the recent visit of the head offi
cers of the Woodmen of the World to
this city they were given a dinner by
Mrs. J. M. Wood worth at her residence,
648 East Pine. Those present were:
Head consul, I. I. Boak, of Denver;
head adviser, T. Clinton Veale, of Pasa
dena, Cal.; head banker, P. E. Snod
grasa, of Eugene, Or.: John Pattison,
Mayor of Colfax, Wash.; general or
ganizer, H. L. Day; special organizer.
P. J. Beakey: M. D. George, W. WT.
Minar. J. J. Jennings. William Reldt,
J. 1 Wells and J. M. Woodworth. Mrs.
Woodworth was assisted by Mrs. L.
C. Henry and Miss Sadie Settlemier.
The house was decorated with ever
greens and wild flowers. A large
bouquet of timber lilies graced the cen
ter of the table. Red rose buds were
the favors for the gentlemen. The
company dispersed early to attend the
big initiation of Woodmen which was
held that night in the West Side
temple.
Portland musicians created much praise
In a violin recital last Wednesday In
Vancouver, Wash., which was given by
Frank G. Etehenlaub. the well-known
violinist, assisted by Miss Beatrice C. M.
Hidden, pianist, and Edgar El Coursen,
accompanist. The- concert was given at
the Auditorium and brought out the rep
resentative society of Vancouver. Mr.
Eichenlaub's brilliant playing brought
forth many encores as did the splendid
work of Miss Hidden. Mr. Coursen was,
as always, an excellent accompanist- The
following programme was given: (a)
"Recit. et Romance" (Wagner-Leonard),
(b) "Paroles du Coeur" (Radoux-Musln):
(a) Etude op. 104 (Mendelssohn), (b)
"Shadow Dance" (MacDowell): (a) "Sere
nade" (Drdla), (b "Aria." for the G
string alone. (Bach), (c "Humoresquc"
(Dvrorak, (d "To a Wild Rose" (Mae-Dowell-Eichenlaub).
(e) "Etude de Con
cert" (Flsorillo); "Spinning Song" (Wagner-Liszt.);
"Airs Russe"' (Wieniawskl).
...
Thc.Toung Women's Christian Associa
tion invites all women to an "At Home"
today (Sunday from 4 to 6 o'clock.
The day will be Informal. Girls mav come
and go just as they please. A Drop-In
Bible, class begins at 4 o'clock, and a
dialect story is read at that time to a
different group of girls. The more formal
programme commences at 4:.T0 o'clock
with vocal and instrumental solos.
Arthur B. Waltz gives the address. "The
Earthly and Heavenly Visions," an In
teresting and helpful talk. An Informal
lunch and "getting acquainted" time
closes the afternoon and all women will
lind a most hearty welcome and a good
place to make friends.
...
The first wediling anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred W. Holts was celebrated
at their new home, lbs East Twentieth
street. North. Thursday evening, April 23
Many presents were received. The eve
ning was spent in games after which a
dainty luncheon was served. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. U S. Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Holts. Mrs. Luke and
her daughter Olga. and Misses Edith
Smith, Eula Harbaugh. , Bdna Cooper.
Hellen Oxiper. Bertha Holts, Ann's Holts
Bessie Holts, and Messrs. Paul La Mahr.
Emerich Harbaugh. Herold Cooper,
jjpencer Cooper. Chester Cooper, Robert
Cooper and Everett Holts.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club met with
Mrs. A. W. Clark and the following pro
gramme. In charge of the hostess, was
given: Macauley s Position as Poet,
Critic and Historian." Mrs. George Boyn
ton; "Macauley's 'Milton,'" Mrs. " C.
Crogster: "Other Historians of Note,"
Mrs. Harry E. Chipman.
The guests of the ejub were Mrs.
Shields and Mrs. Cameron. Refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted by
rs. Shields. The club will meet at the
home of Mrs. George Bateson. 2SSij Mar
gin street. April 2. Any Steel bridge
may be taken.
The literature department of Port
nomah Club met Wednesday. April 22.
with Mrs. Fitzpatrlck. at 700 Flanders
street. Mrs. George and Mrs. Torance
gave short biographical sketches of Ed
gar Allen Poe. and the club joined in gen
eral discussion of the beauty of his
poetical style and the eccentricities of his
character. Miss Klua LltlgnQ recilcd
and Mr. Van Meter. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Kiernan, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Van Meter. Mr. and Mrs. L.
L. Lannlng, Mr. and Mrs. E. El Boggess,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wise. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Thomas, Mrs. Mary Hawes and
Miss Gladys Lanning.
...
The fourth annual Eaeter Monday party
given by the ladles auxiliary to A. O. H.
last Monday night In the W. O. W. Hall,
East Bide, was most sunccessful. The
large hall was beautifully decorated with
Oregon grape, palms and Easter lilies.
Miss Marie Chambers, with hex able as
sistants, made the hall a bower of beauty.
There was a large attendance and every
one present had a delightful evening. Ths
patronesses were Mesdames P. Douglas,
P. F. Meagher, P. J. Smith, W. A. EVers
and L. Hodler.
...
Circle No. 'io of the Home Training As
sociation, held Its regular meeting at
the Williams-avenue School, Friday, April
17. Mrs. Clara Waldo delivered an ad
dress oa the subject. "The Mother in the
Home School." saying: "We are a fool
ish Nation for we have neglected the
science of home making." The civic ques
tions under discussion were, the building
of a schoolhouse in the Williams avenue
district and the lowering of streetcar
steps.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hicks, who are
now occupying their new home at Cres
ton, were pleasantly surprised by their
(Concluded on Page 5.
LARGEST AND
LEADING FUR
MANUFACTURERS
OF THE WEST
Cor. 4tji and Morrison Sts.
EXCLUSIVE
OUTFITTERS
FOR WOMEN AND
. CHILDREN
SPRING AND SUMMER OUTFITS
The time for making the selection of your outfit is right now.
The stocks are at their best and we are ready to supply you with
the correct apparel as never before. It makes no difference
whether the suit or costume selected is a medium-priced one or
an expensive creation; with each there is the assurance that the
style is right. This and the following few weeks, will, of course,
be the busiest of the season, and again we assure you that you
will find us ready to supply every want and do so to your
satisfaction.
t
We Announce an Unusual
. Sale of
STREET FROCKS
Our preparation of Street Frocks has been more than
double that of any previous season. It means EXCEL
LENT OPPORTUNITIES for selection. Since it has
come to our attention that many women are seeking
v high-grade suits this season for less money than for
merly, we have caught the spirit of their desire and
turn over many models from our great stock of Frocks
at $40, $45, $50 '
FOR T0CR SE
LECTION AT
$35
EACH
The large number we are serving assures us
of the great appreciation of these models.
MANY NEW NOVELTIES
IN NECKWEAR
Every day sees the arrival of delightful
.new accessories in our Neckwear Depart-'
ment, each one with some distinctly novel
touch about it. Never in any previous
season were the fashions so varied, nor
half so pretty and numerous. Prices
range from 35 to $5.00.
HATS IN KEEPING WITH THE
ADVANCING SEASON
For this wek we have prepared for you$? inspection a distinctly
new showing of the latest effects in millinery. As the season ad
vances the styles for the warmer days make their appearance,
and yon will see here only the choicest models among these ad
vance styles, and such a wide range of prices, running from the
simple tailored styles to the most elaborate dress creations, that
making a choice for any occasion at any price becomes a simple
matter.
A TIMELY REMINDERTHE PROPER CARE OF FURS
NOW IS THE TIME TO STORE YOUR FURS. The commonest cause of the injury or ruin of furs is MOTHS ; actual
wear is responsible for little of it. This has been learned to their sorrow by many imprudent people. Through over
sight, through carelessnes or through false economy, they neglect to provide for the proper care of their furs during
the Summer, and ruin follows. Let us relieve you of the anxiety of properly caring for your furs. We have every,
facility for giving them the treatment they must have, to keep them in prime condition.
WE STORE FURS NOT AS A SOURCE OF PROFIT, BUT AS AN ACCOMMODATION TO OUR CUSTOMERS.
HIGHEST PRICES FOR
RAW FURS
SEND FOR PRICE LIST
PHONE AND OUR MESSEN
GER WILL CALL. PHONES:
MAIN 1295, A 1295.
REMODELING AND REPAIRING
OF FURS AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES
r
H. B. LITT
Lausi
9
SUITS
imFwilhi
ON MOMDAY
Al Wanste
AT
Hal Pti
Sf Mm, . PARASOL OPENING ' -k .Qfe,
V Q? JJr? e 'nv'e' the ladies of Portland to inspect lt fif"
fy7 fljt "r BnPer"' Parasol exhibit, consisting of v " Si?
Xff rff- the handsomest lino of imported and Amer- 95r
r ican Parasols ever shown in Portland. Our
I prices rang-e from $1.00 to $20.00, and are
fjT reates'; va'ucs 'or ne Parasols ever wbsSv
jbl&r&if Note The Parasols shown on Pae 4
t- Section 3, of this paper, are from our stock.
p 309 Morrison St., Opposite Postoffice. '-