The Sunday Oregonian., May 10, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 27

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, .PORTLAND, MAY 10, 1908.
embroidered and trimmed with point lace.
She wore as a brooch a beautiful minia
ture of her (treat-grandfather. Major
Robert Searcy, of the Revolutionary War.
who was the most intimate friend of
Marquis Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Smith
will return again to Washington for a
brief time, after visiting 'Broadview"
In Virginia, the home of the bride's uncle.
Major R. S. Lacey. and also Miss John
ston's Summer home. They will then
take up their residence , in Portland,
where Mrs. Smith will prove an acquisi
tion to society.
Mr. and Mrs. "Reuben Weeks were din
ner hosts Wednesday evening at the Ho-bart-Curtis,
asking Judge and Mrs. John
B. Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mann, Mr.
nd Mrs. Herbert Holman, Miss Tlca von
Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thompson,
Judge and Mrs. H. H. Northup, Miss
Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Woodward,
V. A. Cleland and N. J. Lcvlnson.
Mrs. Hugh Hume has returned from a
visit to New York, whither she went to
bid bon voyage to her brother, DeForest
Brush, the famous artist, who was sailing
for Italy. Many attentions were show
ered upon Mrs. Hume by the New York
artists, Charlotte i'oman, Douglas Volgt
and others.
Portland friends of Miss Sally KIrkland
and Lieutenant Kdward S. Hartshorn,
Fourteenth Infantry. U. S. A., will be
pleased to learn of their engagement.
Miss KIrkland is a sister of Lieutenant
Roy KIrkland. and was a belle at Van
couver Barracks during the stay of the
Fourteenth Regiment. The marriage will
take place in Manila early in June.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn are at their
' Jacksonville farm, where they will re
main until the arrival of the fleet In
Seattle, when they will be guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Kerrys. at whose residence Miss
! Elizabeth Patterson Sawyers, Mrs. Linn's
; sister, is at present a guest. The Kerrys
: and Miss Sawyers are this week at Victo
' ria, attending the golf tournament.
Among the Portlanders attending the
f reception and ball Wednesday night at
' the Fairmount Hotel to Admiral Kvans
! and the fleet were Mr. and Mrs. James
I Mcl. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Malar-
ikey, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herring and B.
KJ- uaiy.
On Wednesday Mrs. Charles Whltnev.
formerly of Los Angeles, gave a luncheon
at her Willamette Heights residence for
Mrs. Ralph Heath, a recent arrival. Fres
ent were Mrs. R. R. Hose. Mrs. Guv W.
Talbot, Mrs. James Dougherty, Miss Inez
Barret, Mrs. Sherman O Gorman. Mrs.
Robert Dieck. Miss Fannie Brown, Miss
Dorothy Kinney, of Salt Lake; Miss Col
gate and Miss Alice Sansbury. On Tues
day. Mav 19. Mrs. Whitnev will irlve &
Miincneon followed by bridge.
News comes from Fort "Worth, Tex., of
the engagement of Heppner Blackman. of
iieppner, or., a son of Henry Blackman,
who wa Internal revenue collector under
President Cleveland, to Miss Irene Tift,
a oaugnter or Julius A. Tift, of San Fran-
Cisco. Mr. Blackman is a Portland boy
wno nas made a reputation for his car
toons in Eastern papers. Miss Tift is a
cousin of Admiral Dewey, and a member
or the Tift family, of Tlfton. rta on niri
Awwthern family. . NANCY LEE.
EVENTS OP THE AVEEK.
preciatlve audience. Miss Carrie Spal
ding, a soprano with a voice of good
range, who has Just returned from Eu
rope, did some fine work and was well
received. The sympathetic interpreta
tion of the contralto solos by Miss
Eleanor Kurth deserves special mention.
Miss Kurth has made marked progress
during the past few months and her
friends have every reason ,to be proud
of her work in this cantata. Miss
Klumpp, organist at Fourth Presbyterian
Church, was the able accompanist; Mrs.
J. H. Hamilton, director.
At the Y. W. C. A. Sunday "at home"
today. Miss Carrie A. Holbrook. the presi
dent of the Young Women's Christian
Association, who has been away for some
time, will give a talk. The subject Is
"Corner Stones" and all who have heard
Miss Holbrook know that this will be a
most interesting address. A delightfully
informal time closes the afternoon. A
lunch is served and social chatty time
slides used in the lecture were made.
Mrs. Armitage described their tour
through Italy and Miss Hurley fol
lowed with an account of their jour
ney through the British Isles. Miss
Evelyn Hurley sang "Northern Days."
and generously responded to an encore
with "I'm Wearln" Awa," Jean." ;
-
A joint-birthday party. In honor of Gil
bert and Chester Benson, was given on
Wednesday evening at their home, 605
East Main street. Gilbert had attained 1
his 12th year on Tuesday, and Chester
his sixth on Thursday, so a combined
celebration on Wednesday, the day be- j
tween, was voted the most suitable day
for the celebration. The juvenile guests'
present were: Elaine Nel. Blanche Wal
ler. Bulah Rohr. Albert Bell. Earl Waller.
Wallace Sweet and Harry Browning. Mrs.
Benson's gift for entertaining children
was very pleasantly demonstrated, and
a general unrestrained good time was
THE SOLOISTS FOR MRS. FREDERICK EGGERT'S
INVITATIONAL, RECITAL, ON FRIDAY
AFTERNOON AT THE HEILIG , - .
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Vrn
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If
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-a H V -
yy..y--TteoV: v"'- -4W-:V.-yiW-.'A
Miss Ada Alice Tuttle.
liisiiiiiiiiiii -
v.iSili::-::'::::i::S;-N:-:-v:o:i-:
-,t .n,
Mrs. Clyde B. Altehlaon.
Miss Ada Alice Tuttle, the soloist, who Is to give a piano recital at
the Heilig on May 15, at the musical given by Mrs. Frederick Eggert
for the Woman's Club and their guests, appeared as piano soloist with
Kubelik at the Heilig on January 11. Of her numbers on that occa
sion The Oregonlan critic published the following: "Mile. Berthe Roy
was ill. and her place on the programme was taken at almost an
hour's notice by Miss Ada Alice Tuttle, a Portland girl. It was an ex
tremely difficult position for Miss Tuttle, and she acquitted herself
extremely well. Her first number was a prelude In C sharp minor, by
Rachmaninoff, and she brought out the solemn, stately feeling In the
composition very well. Next she played the Etude in C minor of
Chopin, which called for a greater display of technique and into the
epirlt of which she thoroughly entered. As an encore. Miss Tuttle
played the C minor prelude of Chopin, played it better than either of
her other numbers, and played it in a manner that held the audience
breathless. Miss Tuttle has the music feeling and will some day make
her mark in the world of music."
Miss Tuttle will be assisted by Mrs. Aitchison, who has a fine dra
matic soprano -oice.. with some coloratura quality. She sings with
taste and temperament, and will be a great surprise to those who have
only heard her in church work.
LARGEST AND
LEADING FUR
MANUFACTURERS
OF THE WEST.
" """Con 4tK anZMorrisonts.
71
r- : 1 f
EXCLUSIVE
OUTFITTERS
FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.
GREAT
Our May sales have given an impetus to the season's business altogether without precedent, a condi
tion made possible only through our complete mastery of the unusual trade conditions now prevailing
and the activity of our New York buyers in gathering the choicest merchandise for midsummer.
Lingerie
Dresses at
$12.50 to
$3G.OO
These are the light, filmy Dresses
.for Summer wear, and come in
white, pink, light blue and
mauve. This is an exceptional
collection, arranged for this May
sale, and there is such a variety
of dainty effects that you will
probably buy more than one
when you find how satisfactory
the prices are.
Opening Sale of
Mid-Summer
Millinery
The popular-priced Hat Section is the
busiest spot 'in Portland just now, and
our expert milliners are working over
time in order to keep our supply up to
our usual requirements. Hundreds of
charming styles on display and sale at
moderate prices. WE CALLTSPlirciAL
ATTENTION TO OUR LASTPR0
DUCTION 200 TRIMMED DRESS
HATS ....... $5, $7.50, $10 and $13
Founders' day at Columbia tJniver-
raity. observed every year as one of the
social events in the life of both stu
dent and faculty of the institution,
was celebrated Wednesday of the past
week. At no6n a banquet was served
In the spacious hall of the university
building. Following the repast Fen
ton S. Walte, in behalf of the student
body, tendered the festal greetings to
Archbishop Alexander Christie. Rev.
Father Joseph Gallaher spoke in be
Iialf of the faculty and community,
and declared that sound education
blends with moral and Intellectual
! development. Archbishop Christie
then responded and reviewed the
founding of the Columbia University.
Ex-Senator John M. Gearin followed
with an eloquent address, in which he
declared for Christian education. At
8 P. M. a musical programme was ren
, dered by Columbia Glee Club. Then
came the programme by the Columbian
Alumni Association, closing with an
address by the Archbishop. A 5000
scholarship was the theme of the
evening. Following was the pro
gramme: Chorus. "Hunting Song,"
Glee Club: greeting, liev. Father Gal
lagher: piano solo. Marry Coulllard;
vocal solo, "Beautiful Moonlight." M.
G. Ennls and H. Couillard; instrumen
tal. Otto Weisgerber; solo. "Asleep on
the Deep," F. J. Clarus; music. Glee
Club: .address. Archbishop Christie.
Guests were present from different
portions of the state.
Mrs. R. K. Warren and Miss Harriet
Yarwood were, hostesses at a reception
given in the parlors of the First
Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening,
the occasion being in honor of the
winning section of the membership
contest of the Warren Bible class.
Through the efficient work of each
section, 138 names have been added to
the class roll since the first Sunday in
October, Miss Harriet Yarwood being
captain of the winning section, known
as the "Gleaners," received the hearty
congratulation of all present, and the
evening was most delightfully spent
socially. The Warren orchestra, un
der the leadership of Professor J. H.
Cowan, rendered a musical programme,
which was enthusiastically received.
The parlors were decorated with
drooning brnnrhea fc tf nnth
Oregon irrane anH foma Th. . . )
ladies served at the refreshment
tables. Mrs. Warren and Miss Yar
wood received many congratulations
upon the success of the evening. The
young ladies who assis'.ed in receiving
were: Miss Alice Sprague. Miss Maude
timith. Miss M. Crusoe. Miss Elizabeth
, Anderson, Miss Stella Mangus and Miss
' Christine John.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club met
with Mrs. Harry Frise. A brief busi
ness session was held, after which the
j following programme was in charge of
j the hostess: Quotations from Bryant
I by members in response to roll call;
; "evolution of Literary Freedom," Mrs.
A. A. Bailey; "Evoluthin of Science,
176-1R37." Mrs. A. J. Stiles; "Philoso
phy of Period." Mrs. G. C. Eshilman;
selected readings from Bryant, Mrs.
Mary S. Myers. Miss E. A. Packard,
from lxs Angeles, and Miss Helen
Teters, from The Dalles, were guests of
the club. Refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by Miss Peters.
The annual business meeting and pic
nic will take place at Columbia Park,
Tuesday, May 12. Take St. John cars
at Third and Alder streets at 11 o'clock.
-
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Steele. Jr., gave
a farewell surprise party at their home,
308 Monroe street. Saturday evening.
May 2, In honor of Mrs. Marv Seed,
who left for the East last Monday
morning, to visit relatives. The even
ing whs spent in games and music,
after which a delirious supper was
served in the dining-room. The fol
lowing guests were present: Mrs
Mary Seed. Mrs. Marie .C. Barhrodt
Mrs. W. J. Shely. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
H. Bernard, Mr. Hoopes. Mr. and Mrs.
D. E. Steele. Mrs. George. Mr. and Mrs!
Bureli. Mr. and Mrs. George Seed, Mr
snd Mrs. George Porth, Mr. and Mrs.
John (i. Seed. Jr., Miss Mamie Forth!
Miss Mildred Porth, Messrs. Lester Seed'
Andrew Magee, Wilbur Porth and A."
H. Hartung. Masters Clarence and
Carlos Steele.
The cantata "Cross and Crown," which
was so successfully rendered by the choir
of the Fourth Presbyterian Church dur
ing Easter week, was repeated at the
Sunnyslde Congregational Church on Fri
day of this week before a large and ap-
follows. The girls can come and go as
they please, and strangers or all girls
away irom home can spend a pleasant.
friendly afternoon. Following is the
musical programme which begins at 4:30
ociock: soprano solo. Miss Nona Lawler;
contralto solo, Miss May Breslin; violin
soio, Miss Mary Mackenzie Cahill; read
ing. Miss Marguerite Shelley.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Spence celebrated
the Joth anniversary of their wedding at a
friendly gathering held at their home. 686
iiast Stark street. Tuesday night. It had
been planned to have a quiet family party
in recognition of the event, but the
friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs.
Spence suddenly arrived and surprised
mem. Dear In g gifts of silver. William
and Jessie Spence had prettily decorated
the rooms with Oregon grape and narcis
sus. The evening was pleasantly spent
with music and anecdotes, and a delicious
luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs.
Spence, iwho were married at Inverurie,
Scotland, by Rev. George Bain, who also
baptized Mrs. Spence. left for Portland
three weeks after their marriage and have
lived here ever since.
-.
A birthday surprise party given Mrs.
Ellen Mills Monday evening was one of
the most enjoyable of the season. Nearly
40 members of George Wright Relief
Corps and friends were .in attendance.
The surprise was completely carried out
by Mrs. Mills being escorted to the resi
dence of Mrs. Graft, a relative, several
blocks from her home, until the company
had all assembled. -The evening was
spent in story-telling and vocal and in
strumental music. Mrs. Mills was the
recipient of many presents, among
which was a beautiful band ring from
Mr. Mills, and a handsome silver berry
spoon from the Relief Corps, of which
she is senior vice-president. Mrs. Graft,
assisted oy Mrs. Kalpn Mills, served ice
cream and cake.
Miss Mabel Hurley and Mrs. Armi
tage entertained the "Climmecs" and
a number of invited guests, at the
Women of Woodcraft Hall on Wed
nesday evening. May 6. with an illus-
trated description of their trip through
Europe last. year. Tney had carried
a camera with them, and were suc
cessful in securing a number of ex
cellent views, from which the lantern
enjoyed. A number of presents were
received.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Binford
were pleasantly surprised at their
home, 47 East Seventeenth street
north, last Monday evening, by the
merrymakers, in honor of their third
wedding anniversary. They were pre
sented with a handsome piece of cut
glass. Progressive whist was played
during the evening. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. George Weiss, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Satterlee, Mr. and
Mrs. P. A RjnfnrH TLTi- onH VC... T T
Crawford IVrtaa Matn T ,r, .1 X ;
Munro. Miss Bess Munro. Miss ' Hazel
lee, miss murine Olson, T. Legrande,
G. Barks, Newton Morgan, Alvah
Grout and Clyde Shields.
Arrangements are nearly completed for
the last party of the season to be given
by the Mystic Stars of Myrtle in the new
Masonic Temple, Wednesday evening.
-nay u. t-arson s orchestra will furnish
the music. The patronesses are:1 Mrs.
Robert Lutke. Mrs. A. J. Farmer. Miss
aopnie jJurKnelmer, Mrs. D. G. Tomaslni,
Mrs. Hugh J. Royd. Mrs. R. w.
Colson, Mrs. M. C. Banfleld Mrs.
Rufus R. Ball, Mrs. A. Tilzer, Mrs.
Annie C. Clark. Reception committee
Robert Lutke, W. A. Cleland, George A.
Pease, D. G. Tomaslni, Hugh J. Bovd.
R. W. Colson. M. C. Banfield. Rufus R.
Bali, Hopkin Jenkins and J...R. Rogers.
The O. E. S. Girls gave their last large
dancing party for the season last Mon
day evening in the large ballroom of the
new Masonic Temple, West Park and
Yamhill streets. There was a large at-
tenqance ol the friends of the club mem
bers, and all enjoyed a most pleasant
evening. The club members were greatly
pieasea wun tne most excellent music
which Stiles' orchestra of seven pieces
furnished, and complimented Mr. ' Stiles
accordingly. The- patronesses last Mon
day evening were: Mrs. J. F. O'Donnell,
Mrs. J. C. Olds. Mrs. J. S. Greeny. Mrs.
E. B. Colwell and Mrs. G. M. Hyland.
On Wednesdav nlirht tr. TKilloth.a
Society of young women of the Second
.uapiisi jnurch gave the young men s
club a banquet in the church. East
Seventh ,a Ankeny streets. It was
me outcome or a contest between the
Special Showing
New Tailored
Suits
OF WHITE SERGE, IN MANY NEW
EFFECTS, AT $25, $27.50, $30, $35
Jabots and Stocks
Dainty Jabots and high Stocks are especially pretty with
the cutaway coats, or those that button low in front.
Gibson Stocks of German Val., shaped with high rounded
sides, carefully boned, and pretty Jabot and bow of lace
attached 75 to $1-25
Sale Children's Apparel
White Lawn Waist Dress $1. SO
The little girl's wardrobe can be replenished more eco
nomically just now than at any other time of the year, for
the Silverfield May sales are synonymous in the Portland
mind with the lowest prices of the entire year. Third floor.
Children's White Lawn Waist Dresses, round neck and
short sleeves, circular collar with lace insertion and ruffle,
full skirt, 2, 3 and 4 years, at $1.50
New Tailored
Waists SSffi $1.39.
A new line of Tailored Linen Waists in
stripes and pin checks, stock collars and
ties, and stiff cuffs. VALUES TO $2.50
for only $139
FUR DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCEMENT
Special inducements offered for all repairing and remodeling for the Summer. All furs remodeled
at a cost of $5.00 and upward, STORED FREE OF CHARGE DURING THE SUMMER.
WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR RAW FURS. SEND FOR PRICE-LIST.
LAMOND-CARLISLE WEDDING IS CELEBRATED
I I I
Ml. AND MRS. M. HARRY LAMOAD.
The wedding of Miss Ella M. Carlisle to Mr. M. Harry Lamond
occurred at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Belle Carlisle, and
was one of the prettiest events of the season. Rev. U N. B. Anderson
read the marriage service. The decorations were most artistic. The
parlor was in white and green, and the reception room in green and
red. The bridal party entered to the strains of the wedding march
from "Lohengrin," which was played by Miss Eva Emerick, and stood
beneath a canopy of green and white streamers twined with ivy from
which was suspended a large white wedding bell. The bride was
gowned in an ivory duchesse messaiine. with trimmings of oriental and
Jrish point lace, and a veil of tulle, which was held in place by a
wreath of orange blossoms. Miss Maude Carlisle,' who wore pale blue
satin, with trimmings of lace, was maid of honor, and Miss Pearl Car
lisle was bridesmaid. The groom was-attended by Mr. J. A. Byrne of
Salem. '
Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast Was served, after
which a reception was held. About 50 guests were, present. Fruit
. - wii.-ic "km juna . u i n. j,aw and Miss
l-.va Carlisle presided at the cake table. Mr. and Mrs. Lamond will be
01 nuiiie aiicr may la, at tne flobart-curtis.
young men and young women, the
former winning. A fine spread was
prepared by the Philathea Society.
There were about 70 present. Miss
Emma Harlow was toastmistress.
Among the many responses was a
tribute to ttie MeMinnviile College,
given by L. J. Richardson, a student.
The tables were attractively decorated.
A meeting of the Eductional Depart
ment. Woman's Club, was held May 7
at the spacious home of Mrs. O. P. M.
Jamison on Kings Heights. A large
number were present to listen to an
address by Mayor Lane on "How We
Should Build Our Schoolhouses to
Make Them Safe and Sanitary." Miss
Petronella Connelly delighted the
members by rendering several vocal
selections. She possesses a voice of
unusual sweetness. The next meetinsr
of the Department will be held with
Mrs. Robert Smith, 395 Grand avenue
North.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given In honor of Elmer Lee at the
home of his parents on East Four
teenth street last Monday evening, the
occasion being the 17th birthday of
Mr. Lee. The evening was spent in
music and games, after which refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: Grace Elerath, Ruth Elerath.
Estella Ford. Doris Ford. Mabel Poor.
Leatha Read. Earl Baumer, Dan Fos
ter, Alfred Lomax. Claud Umax. Ross
Read, Elmer Lee. Lloyd Read, Mrs. D.
(Concluded' on Page S. ) ''
enrtons
la-
SPECIAL GLOVE
AND
HOSIERY SALE
AT PORTLAND'S ONLY
Specialty Glove and
Umbrella Store
Monday, May 11th
16-button-length finest French kid
overseam and pique sewn; black only;
all sizes, $4.00 quality, (jn or
special.. , Pm03
Elbow length fine French kid, in red.
"reen, navy and slate;. QC
$3.50 value, special at P 1 20
Pique Mousquetaire, wide flare top;
10-button length; blacky tan, brown;
regular $3.00 value; spe- Jf Qr
cial at ,V l.JO
HOSE SPECIAL
Women's Silk Lisle Stockings, tans
and blacks; 40c value, spe-
cial. pair OC
Children's "Kas-tie-on " or
stockings, the world's best, pr. ."C
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS
MADE AND REPAIRED
ennons
309 Morrison St., Opposite Postoffice.
I ' J( ' : ' '
H. B. LITT
351 W&slfaiimgtaini St
10
LHMEM
SUETS
Vainness to S
Store pees ait 9 'Clock
vrr
fEl 105.2