The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 31, 1908, SECTION THREE, Image 27

The Sunday Oregonian., May 31, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 27

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAN. PORTLAND, MAT 31, 1903. 3 George T'lllaril Brown. Colonel and Mrs. Charles B. McDonell, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd "Wentworth, Mr. and Mrs. Alma D. Kat. Dr. and Mrs. E. DeWitt Connell, Miss All,... Rsnihnrv X i- tinA XI r- M HalL Miss Hazel Hall, Mrs. William T. Tan gle, Dr. and Mrs. William Korthrup, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hickman, Mrs. T. T. Strain, Mrs. Fred D. Chamberlain. Miss Ethel Chamberlain, Dr. and Mrs. George Marshall, Miss Florence Williams. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hazen. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Simon, Miss Helen Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Erhman, Miss Celeste Moore, W. A. Mao Rae, John Lewis, Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Peters, Clarence Jacobsen and F. W. Mulkey. . Wednesday, the opening night of the New York Symphony Orchestra, with IDamrosch. conducting. In the finest of Beethoven symphonies, has attracted a mart clientele. Many will entertain with dinners before the event and with sup pers afterward. Several parties are - planned for the Thursday matinee, while Thursday night the Wagnerian pro gramme Is creating enthusiasm among all musio lovers. Mrs. Edward Cooklngham has sent out cards for a reception on Friday In honor of Mrs. Cunningham and her daughter, Mrs. James Canby, who recently returned to Portland, where Major Canby, for the time being is stationed as paymaster. , Mr. and Mrs. Clare B. Lamont (Miss "Maud Hahn) have returned from their wedding trip of several weeks' duration, and will spend a week in Portland be fore taking up their residence in Seat tle. While In the East and South Mr. and Mrs. Lamont received many atten tions, particularly from the men of Mr. Lamont's fraternity at Cornell. Mrs. C E. S. Wood has been ill for some time at her Kings Heights resi dence. Many telegrams and letters of congrat ulations have been sent to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams, of The Dalles, felicitating them on the arrival of a son. Mrs. Wil liams was formerly the attractive Miss Helen Gosa, Miss Alta 3mlth, Miss Elizabeth Parker and Miss Lurile Parker are the Portland girls who will graduate this June from Smith College. The trio are all exceed ingly popular among the college girls and have carried off many honors during the four years they have spent at the in stitution. Miss Margaret Hume, who is a Junior at Smith, has recently had the honor of being elected president of the Philosophical Society, one of the leading student organizations. Miss Lucile Par ker has had the distinction of being chosen the manager of field day. Mrs. S. B. Linthlcum entertained last week with bridge, In compliment to Miss u Frances Wilson's guest. Miss Ruth Dan ,nehower, asking Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. John dhepard. Urs. Morton Insley, Mrs. Frank Hart, Mrs. William Warrens, Mrs. Kerr, of Si. Paul. Mrs. W. C. At vord, Mrs. Hunt Lewis, Miss Effls Houghton, Miss Wilson, Miss Isadore Bryan, Miss Gladys Weldler, Miss Hannah Adair and Miss Caroline Burns. Arriving later for tea, were Mrs. David T. Honey man, Miss Kathleen Buns, Miss Claire Houghton and Miss Hardy, of Seattle. Congratulations are being extended Miss Virginia Gordon Borup and Mr. Richard Holder over the announcement of their engagement. Both, Miss Borup and her fiance have resided !n Portland for the past two years and have many friends. Miss Borup was formerly from Bt. Paul, where she spends her Sum mers with her mother, Mrs. Gustav Borup. Mr. Holder Is from Illinois. For Mr. and Mrs. George F. Russell, who leave for a tour of Europe In the near future, Mrs. Joseph N. Teal and Miss Clara Teal gave a dinner party on Tuesday. Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt and her two .-Jfaughfcers have returned from a two months' visit In Southern California. Mrs. A. E. Butterfield and Mrs. George W. Bates were joint hostesses on Wednesday and Thursday afterr noons, entertaining on Wednesday with 11 tables of bridge and on Thurs day with 13 tables of five hundred. Mrs. Rudolph Prael and Mrs. J. J. Pan ton were the bridge winners. Mrs. Frank Heltkemper and Mrs. Horace Butterfield made the highest scores on the second day. Mrs. F. D. Chamberlln and daughter, Miss Ethel, returned from Seattle Thursday, after a visit of four days. Mr. Chamberlln having preceded them there a couple of days. A number of railroad officials and their wives Joined the party and were delightfully entertained on board the Kearsarge by Mr. Frellson, one of the Junior offi cers. Miss Ethel received much at tention at the Junior officers' ball at the Hotel Washington. A luncheon of eight covers was also given In honor of Mrs. Chamberlln and daughter by Miss Floss Orth. formerly of Chicago, nd the guests were old Chicago friends of both. Miss Orth will be re membered, having visited here last Winter. Tn honor of Miss Annie Elizabeth Welch, whose marriage to Mr. Henry George Tuttle Is to take place Mon day evening. June 1. a plate shower was given on Thursday afternoon by Miss Grace Tuttle. Mrs. Josephine Ladd, of Maiden, Mass., arrived here yesterday, and will h the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Fteel. who Is residing with her daugh ter. Mrs. J. F. Ewlng, at 610 Spring "street. Miss Sara D. Harker, teacher of musio In Miss Harkers school, Palo Alto, Cal., Is spending the month as guest of her grandmother, Mrs. De Witt, on Gllsan street. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Josselyn and their two daughters returned on Thursday from St. Louts, where the girls have a (tended a fashionable finishing school. They have taken the John Eben Toung residence on King's Heights. The friends of the distinguished ac tress. Rose Eytlnge. are looking for ward with pleasure to a reading whloh she will give June 9 at her apartments, 654 Flanders streets. Miss Eytlnge will be assisted by her former pupils and the readings will be from Shakespeare, the Brownings and miscellaneous poets. Mrs. Kerr, who was the attractive Miss Edna Irvine of Corrallis. Is to make her first appearance since her marriage and her recent stage successes In the East, For Monday afternoon Misses Effle and Claire Houghton have asked Infor mally a number of girls to tea to meet Miss Dannehower and to play bridge. ' Mrs. Fielding S. Kelly (Miss Bess Barker) asked in to tea 12 girls to meet Miss Philips, of Los Angeles, who Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sanderson Reed. Miss Malls Efflnger has returned from a visit in Hood River vastly Im proved In health. Mr. and Mrs. Jahnes Mcl. Wood have ' returned from San Francisco, where they went to view the fleet. While touth, they were entertained exten sively by Lieutenant-Commander Wiley, a brother-in-law of Mr. Wood, who Is attached to the United States steamship Kentucky. Lieutenant Wiley Is at ptesent on Fuget Sound, but during . the time that the battleship is tn dry dock he will visit for a week in Port land, dividing his time with Mr. J. McL Wood and Mr. C. E. S. Wood. Owing to the unsettled state of the weather, the play given annually by the Oregon branch of the Collegiate Alumnae which has hitherto been an al fresco affair Is this year to be given at the Empire Theater with June 15 as the date. Browning's "Colombe's Birthday" has been chosen with the following cast: f-olombe of Ravesteln. -Mrs. R. W. Wilbur SabynA. her attendant Margaret Nash Valence, advocate of Clevee Eleanor Macdonald Prince Berthold Ethel IVakeman Melcholr Edith Gaddts Gmbert. ................. Frank Towslee Gaucelme Llela Goddard Maufroy Daisy Mansfield Clugnet Louise Brace Adolf Edith Abbott e The Arts' and Crafts' exhibition at the Art Museum is still attracting much at- here last year. They report that she Is having great success in her work in Seattle. She will soon be in Port- i j ..hoaTiali filT tTlA I it 11 (1 LU tT!.llLll. lll.u . ........ - i "Toymaker" the children's ' operetta i by Mrs. Jessie Gaynor. of Chicago. An Invitation has been extended and ac cepted by several young men of Van couver, xj. . win) i" J j Clever in tne Vancouver peiiuiujoji to assume the same proles in the Port- ; land performance. Mrs. N. J. Levinson and daughter, i who have spent the Winter in South ern California, will return this week and will be for some time at the Hobart-Curtis. On Monday, Dom J. Zan underwent an operation for appendicitis, but is . recovering with rapidity. ' 1 Among the many attentions extend- ed Miss Helen jjngnam was a mm- PRINCIPALS IN AN EAST SIDE WEDDING 5 i i sTsl LEADING FUR 7 MANUFACTURERS (-7 OF THE WEST. , ... . .wy, , .,..tw., . n. I If ' ' r, r, r ' ' i . 1 1 ,ft tifc Vjov. rourth and Morrison Sts. r EXCLUSIVE OUTFITTERS FOB WOMEN AND CHILDREN. mm , i X' MR. AND MRS. J. V. MERRILL. A very pretty wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Slrard, 424 East Davis street, last week, when the sister of Mrs. Sirard, Miss Lulu Noland, was united in marriage to J. W. Merrill, a promi nent business man of Cornelius, Or. The house was effectively deco rated with snowballs and Scotch b room. Promptly at 8 P. M. the bridal party entered to the wedding march trom "Lohengrin," played by Mrs. Alta Wolf, sister of the groom. Rev. Corby officiated. The bride was gowned in golden brown silk and carried an arm bouquet of white car nations. She was attended by her sister. Miss Alice Nbland, of this city. The bridegroom was attended by the bride's brother, J. S. Noland. After congratulations refreshments were served. tentlon. Worthy of note Is the artlstlo and original leather work of Miss Georglna Burns and some attractive specimens In wood Bent from the East by Mrs. Henderson Deady. e Lee Hynson has returned from Phila delphia where he has spent the Winter at the Jefferson Medical College. The opening of the Rock Island Club on Thursday evening was moat success ful, though the weather was unsettled and also conflicted with the dance given at the Golf Club by flcott Brooke. Chester Murphy, is the newly elected president; Gay Lombard, the vice-president, and James McCraken the secretary. The club Is to be the scene of many dinners luncheons and dancing parties this Summer. . The faculty and cadets of the Hill Military Academy gave their commence ment hop Friday evening at the Academy armory. The patronesses were: Mesdaxnes George Lunda Campbell, Anne Rebecca Hill, Joseph Wood Hill, Herbert Holman, 8. Rutherford Johnston, John K. Kol lock, J. Wesley Ladd, Alpha Eugene Rockey and Charles C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. M. Flelschner received Informally Friday evening, it being the 20th anniversary of their marriage. A pretty party for children was given Saturday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hlrschberger, for their ohlldren, Waldo and Clara. The attlo of the res idence was converted Into a miniature theater, where "Jack and the Bean stalk' was presented with Its plctur- PORTLAXD GIRL HARRIES I'HOMI.MSNT SAN FRAN . CISCO MAN. i f v m 5 I Irrrm . ,,;lirf y, MRS. S. O. HALL. Mr. S. O. Hall, a prominent lumber and mining man of San Francisco, and Miss Minnie TJrdahl of this city, were mar ried In Reno, Kev., Thursday last. Mr. Hall has extensive mining Interests in Nevada, and like his bride. Is very popular In the younger set of' Qan Fran cisco. The bride has Just re turned from an extended trip abroad, during which she com pleted some of her studies In art, and returned with a rare collec tion of different studies, in which she will continue. They will travel until In the Fall. esque scenery of the giant's garden, cottage and castle. Present were Susan Chenery, Margaret Mackenzie, Jesse Colgate, Mary Stuart Smith. Helen Adams. Louise Letter, Alice Smith, Catherine Mackenzie, Winifred Smith, Stella Wolfe, Annie Hansen. Irene Goldsmith, Josephine Richardson, Mary TJnnAnn. Frances Allen. Dorothv Gold smith, Mary Warrack, Fowler Cardwell, 1 David Loring, Harold Bandford, Wayne Coe, Charles Burness, Gordon Stuart, Charles Allen and Earl Coe. Miss Josephine Smith Is the guest for a fortnight of Mr. and Mrs. John Ed wards, at their charming country home at Hay Creek. Or. Several of the Portland visitors to Seattle last week met Miss Margaret R. Martin, who will be pleasantly re membered as connected with the "House-1 hat-Jack-Built" performance tary whist party on Saturday last, given by Miss Irene Hlgglns, who is to be the maid of honor at the coming wedding. Bridge was pjayed at six tables and prizes were French em broidered Jabots. . Mr. end Mrs. George Maxwell have arrived from Clatskanle, to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cook during the Rose Festival. On Thursday a luncheon of IS cov ers was given for Miss Grace Nichol son, whose wedding will also take place this coming month, with Miss Mateel Howe as the hostess. Favors were bisque dolls dressed as brides. The color scheme was yellow with an enormous brass bowl of Golden Gate roses as a centerpiece. Miss Howe again entertained on Friday afternoon at bridge for Miss Nicholson, whose bridesmaid she is to be, and also for Miss Brlgham. A luncheon was given in honor of Miss Ethel M. Lytle on Thursday by Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong. The decorations were In pink and white pink tulle and white sweet peas. The members of the Lakme Quartet, of which Miss Lytle is a mem ber, were guests; also Mrs. W. H. Boyer, Mrs. C. A. Shaw, Mrs. Herman Thanhau ser and Mrs. 'Frank Taylor. Miss Lytle met a surprise when In cutting the bride cake a shower of handkerchiefs was re vealed. Five hundred was played. Mrs. L. R. Dyott and Mrs. Anderson Cannon were the honor guests at a re ception given last week by Mrs. Frank Gilbert, at her West Park-street residence. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. S. W. Church, Mrs. G. W. Parker, Mrs. R. M. Tuttle and Mrs. Waldo Coe, assisted by Miss Veda Nichols, Miss Alice Collier, and Miss Adele Dyott. Punch was served by Miss Gertrude Jones and Miss Bessie Luckey. Assisting In receiving were Irs. E. Nichols, Miss Ruth Church, Miss Fay Nichols, Miss Flora Mason, of Albany, and Miss Anwylyd Jones. The drawing rooms were decorated In Scotch broom, carnations and ferns. Sweet peas were used for the tea table, covered with artis tic Japanese linen, collected by the hos tess on her recent visit to the Orient. NANCY LEB. EVENTS OF TUB WEEK. One of the notable social events of the season was the reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Montgomery, at the opening of their new and beauti ful home at East 20th and Salmon streets, on .the afternoon and evening of May 23. The decorations were. In the dining-room, pink and white car nations, with asparagus ferns, and a profusion of Oregon roses and sweet peas throughout the house. Mrs. Mont gomery wore a beautiful gown of brown chiffon and lace over white silk, combined with hand-embroidered lace. Mrs. C. Henry Chambreau, in cream lace over light blue silk trimmed with lace; Mrs. Arlss In black crepe de chene, combined with lace; Mrs. R, G. Cramer, sister of Mrs. Montgomery, In messaline silk and princess, . and Miss Mildred Strader in a white lingerie gown, assisted In receiving. , Mrs. F. A. Jones in black crepe de ohene and black lace, and Mrs. Stokes in cham pagne crepe de chene, with hand-embroidery and lace, poured tea. Mrs. C. A. Mann in lovely gray silk and cream lace and Mrs. E. W. King served, with Misses Dixie Spinner, Minnie Turner and Elizabeth Barton, at the punch bowl: these all being of families connected In business relations with Mr. Lewis Montgomery. Webber's or chestra furnished the music The following were present: Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Ghormley, Dr. and Mrs. C E. Cllne. Rev. and Mrs. E. E. -Ingram, Waco. Tex.; Mrs. Dr. W. J. Farley, Dallas. Or.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Knox, Bor. ing; Mrs. Benjamin Knox, Stevens, Wash.; Arthur Strader, Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey, St. Helens; Miss Ida Dovis, Roseburg; ex-Senator A. M. and Mrs. Stondall, Madison. Wis.: Mr. ENGRAVED WEDDING AND SOCIETY STATIONERY R. F. PRESC01T 8 CO. 271 Morrison St. Rose Festival Week . WELCOME TO OUT-OF-TOWN VISITORS The Correct New Apparel For the Summer Months If further evidence were needed that this is a store for exclusive styles it can be found in the fact that right now, while many stores are reducing their heavily over-bought stocks, we are daily receiving the latest models and sell ing them at prices which are less in comparison. Our customers appreciate the distinctive, out-of-the-ordinary apparel, and this class of merchandise is not made up in big lots, but is produced for us from day to day as it is desired we receiving every advantage from the manufacturers that prevailing trade conditions permit. Special attention is called to a complete new showing of tailored suits in the cool fabrics for Summer at popular prices. ROSE FESTIVAL SPECIAL Extraordinary Sale Lingerie Dresses These dainty Dresses are made of soft mull, in white and delicate shades of pink, light blue, tan and lavender. . There are five distinct styles, suit able for both indoor and street wear. All are carefully made and are very exceptional values. $10 Suits of Linen and Poplin Plain tailored effects at $10, $12.50, $15, $18.50 and $25. Every line that lends style and symmetry to the figure is embodied in these suits of linen and poplin, that are tailored with as much care and fit as per fectly as if made of broadcloth. The coats are made in long, short and medium length styles, and the skirts show many new ideas in the plaited, circular and gored models. In white and all colors of linen and poplin. Tailored Waists at $ 1 .OO A special lot of Tailored Waists, $1. They are made in severely-tailored plaited style, of sheer lawn, and have stiff collars. ' An exceptional value at 1.00 Pongee Coats at $15 Mannish, semi-fitted styles with long lapels and cut-off fronts. There isn't anything more desirable for Summer evenings than these pongee Coats at only ,..$15.00 FURS REMODELED REPAIRED STORED Ours, the largest and best-equipped Fur Factory on the Coast, enables us to repair and remodel fur garments now better and at smaller cost to you than at any other time. Latest styles for next season are being shown. We also pay the very highest prices for Raw Furs and save you the middleman's profit, as we are manufacturers. Send them in. and Mrs. C. P. Merrell, Hood River; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Moore, Hood River; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Johnson, LaFayette; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Johnson, LaFay ette; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Johnson, Clackamas, Mr. Frank, Oswego; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Montgomery, Brusb pralrle, Wash.; W. Dunbar, Olym pia; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roots, Boring; Mr. and Mrs. W. Moran, Boring; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. - Mann; Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey, Misses Cham beau, Mr. and Mrs. Reeder, Captain J. N. and Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Glasspool, Miss Alice Glasspool, Miss Ethel Clark, Miss Alta Ring, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Wood, Miss Mary Wood, Mr. and Mrs. J. Manary, Mr. and Mrs. Lee VanWay, Dr. H. H. and Mrs. Hickman. Miss Alice Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Shogren. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Cooper, Dr. and Mrs. R, B. North rup, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Law rence, Mr. and Mrsj M. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dibble, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Masters, Miss Clara Jones. Mrs. M. J. Wilson, Olympla; Miss Myrtle Foster, Boring; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Qulrter, Pocatello; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Coovert, Mr. and Mrs. Keating, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bristow. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Flower, Mr. and Mrs. A. Staiger, Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Miss V. Davey, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Olds, Mr. and Mrs. Bu chanan. Mrs. Gorman, Misses Zelma and Ella Shaver, Earl Shaver, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ghormley, Mr. and Mrs. Ennia. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, -Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Arlss, Mr. and Mrs. J.' E. Werlein, Mr. and Mrs. Dedman, Mr. and Mrs. Aumack. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Clark,-' Mr. T. W. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Easton, Mr. and Mrs. Tobias, Mr. and Mrs. John Keneflck. Miss Bertha Mas ters, Mr. and Mrs. Goldfleld, Mr. and Mrs. L. Strache, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Miss Morton, Mr. and Mrs. M. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Brock, Misses Elsie and Essie Strang, Miss Barton, Mr. and iesfa Week Only To Interest ont-of-town patrons in our specialties during Fiesta Week, we have marked prices down to far below the labor and material cost. Regular prices plainly marked the prices you have seen on our goods if you have visited the Needlecraft Prices Gut From 25 to 80 INCREDIBLE BARGAINS Shop recently and reduced prices are marked right on the same price-ticket. - . . Over 3000 Pieces Offered Study the following carefully. HAND EMBROIDERED GOODS Infants' Dresses, regular $4.50 and $5.50....'. $3.25 Shirtwaist Patterns, regular $10.00 55.50 Shirtwaist Patterns, regular $5.00 S3.50 Sofa Pillows, regular $15.00 , 7.00 Doilies, regular $3.00 . .'. ..$1.50 Doilies, regular 50c 25 Handkerchiefs, regular $2.25 $1.50 Corset Covers, regular $5.50 . . $2.50 Chemise, regular. $9.00 $4.50 STAMPED PIECES TO EMBROIDER Shirtwaists, regular $1.35 99 Corset Covers, regular 50c 33 Chemise, regular $1.00 ....,. .. ..-.. 69 Gowns, regular $2.00 $1.50 Centers, regular 75c . . . 50 Pillow Tops, regular 50o ...... 33 Specials for Graduates and es TVe expect to realize thousands of dollars from our sale Fiesta Week, and hope to introduce our specialties to hun dreds of new customers. The Needlecraft Sfi 384 WASHCSGTOS STREET op Mrs. Dabney, Henry Stennlck, W. Miller, Mr. Eversole, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Cra mer, Mr. and Mrs. James Montgomery, Herbert Clarke. . A pleasant surprise was tendered Pro fessor William Mansell Wilder, leader and director of Grace Methodist Church male chorus on Monday evening. May 25, at bis home, 607 Montgomery street. The members of the chorus Accompanied by Mesdames Pelrce, Wilson, Behrens and the Misses Stltes. met at his home and spent a delightful evening. The young Continued on Pag-e 8. mi H. B. LITT i FIN At SALE SUETS Foiramerly $35 to $50 at In Foinnnieir!y.$50 to $75 aft Formerly $75 to $100 at Fcraasirly Over '$100 at