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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1908)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 14, 1908. 2 nent matrons are to act as patronesses, several of whom will give loge parties. Music is to be furnished by the Nortonia Hotel orchestra. Rose Eytinge, an actress of National repute, has coached the play. Miss Macdonald, who portrays the role of Valance, will be remembered for a former delightful rendition of "Robin Hood." two years ago. which was given on the lawn of the old H. D. Green residence. Following is a list of those taking part and their respective colleges: Mrs. Wil bur. Radcliffe; Miss Nash. Smith; Miss Macdonald. Wellesley? Miss Wakeman, Vassar; Mies GaddU, fniverslty of Cali fornia: Miss Towslee, University of Kan- uiDa nHHarH T'niversitv of Ore c The Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Prices gon; Miss Mansfield, University of Cali fornia; Miss Brace, University of Ne braska; Miss Xorthup, Wellesley; Miss Moore, University of California; Miss Collier. Stanford;. Miss Gill. University of California; Miss Fear, University of California; Miss Shaver. University ot Oregon; Miss Abbott, Oberlin. Miss Lucretia R. Strong, daughter of vir.oriH Vfr William Strong, who is a Our Kntire Stock of Closing Out Sale ; Closing Out Sale -1 i in " Baltiing Suits ED IE &tMM WSS H -V -i. .5V i" n tr 4 t ; - rs7- 1 "r Ml B WITH Summer now a matter of fact, rather than prophecy, everybody is looking over hla or her ward robe, preparatory to trunk and grip pack ing and the hegira countrywards. With the advent of June Invariably comes the usual quota of weddings with the at tendant round of gaieties, and the return of college students from their Alma Mater. ' Miss Bessie Mills, of San Francisco, Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. K. Rockey Miss Mills has visited here several times previously, and her presence is Invariably the motif for many informal hospitalities. She is musically Inclined and talented, has scholastic attainments and has also won success in the literary fields, , Owing to the demoralization of the rail ways on account of the Kansas floods. Miss Ruth Hawkins has postponed har departure for the East until tomorrow. Miss Hawkins is a woman of great charm and brilliant intellect. She came West many years apo under the chap eronage of the first Mrs. H. W. Corbett and Senator Corbett, to make her home with her uncle, the late Dr. McKlnnell, whose residence on the southwest corner of Fourth and Main streets. Is still one of the landmarks. Mrs. Corbett shortly after their arrival gave, a smart ball at which time Miss Hawkins made her formal debut. At the Golf Club Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Mulr gave an ex tremely pretty dancing party, asking Mr. and , Mrs. Morton Insley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vincent Du Mond, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Lndd. Mr. and Mrs. John Kollock, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shevlin, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Kffinger. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Page. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warren, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chenery, Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Stout, Dr. and Mrs. William Skene. Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard, Mr. and Mrs., John C. Ainsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman, Air. and Mrs. Fred Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Alvord. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mears. Major and Mrs. James Canby. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Tucker. Mr. 'and Mrs. David T. Honey man, Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster, Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lewis. Miss Hazel Dolph, Miss Dorothy Morrison, Misses Ef fle and Claire Houghton, Miss Frances Wllpon, Miss Dannenhower, Miss Kath erine Burns, Miss Caroline Burns, Miss Georgina Burns. Miss Carrie Flanders, Miss Lou Flanders, Miss Sallle Lewis, Miss Blddle, Miss Grace Warren, Miss Susie Stott. Miss Rhoda Failing, Mis? Miriam Strong, Miss Bryan? George War ren, Allen Heltshu, Marlon Dolph, Whal ley Watson. Kenneth Beebe, Hawley Hoffman. Maurice Dooley, Bert McKay, Henry Teal, Henry Mcars. Arthur Mears, Tom Robertson, Van Andemon, Thales Llnthicum, T. Scott Brooke. Harry Fall ing, Harry Sladen, Lou Woodward, Mr. Koser, Morris Whitehouse, Stuart Strong, C. N. McArthur. W. D. Wheelwright, Frank Wilder. Charles Holbrook, Mr. Wernicke. Mr. Webster. Chester G. Mur phy. Mr. Holman, Mr. Monroe and Ernest Webb. A charming visitor Is Mrs. Oscar Meyer, of New York, who has come to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mayer. Mrs. Meyer received many attentions last Summer, at which time she came West for the diamond wedding anniversary of her father and mother. Mrs. Meyer is a sister of Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch. Vnder entirely new management the Rock Island Club has been ip readiness to be the rendezvous for many jolly af fairs during the Summer. Friday even ing, however, was decidedly the most successful thus far, and was marked by a number of dinner parties. Dining with Mr. and Mrs. William Warrens were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Alvord, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart, Chester G. Mur phy and Edwai-d Grelle. The guests rode to and from the club In Mr. Mur phy's launch, the Sophia, going later to the Mulr dance at the Golf Club. Mrs. Gay Lombard entertained Friday Informally with a luncheon at the Rock Island Club, taking her guests In her launch. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Stubbs gave a dinner at the club. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Page were bridge host3 Thursday evening at their attrac tive place on Portland Heights. Great brass bowls were placed in the recep tion hall and dining-room and filled with long-stemmed snapdragons, while Caro line Testout roses were arranged In one drawing-room and American beau ties In another. Those accepting Mr. and Mrs. Page's hospitality were: General and Mrs. Charles F. Beebe, Major and Mrs. James Canby, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Alvord, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. B. London, Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank War ren. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Kollock, Captain and Mrs. Martin, of Vancouver Barracks, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Insley, Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mears, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Ayer, Miss Laura Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shindler. Dr. Otis Wight, Mr. ajid Mrs. Frederick Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. James McCraken, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vincent DuMond. Mr. and Mrs. William Warrens, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Honeyman, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Mulr and Carl Spuhn. ' Presrott Cooklngham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooklngham, has re turned from Princeton. On today's page Is given a picture of Mrs. W. C. Holman and her sister, Mrs. Laura Dafden. who won the first prize, a smart child's size trap, at the nt floral parade for the most artistically decorated carriage. The trap which they drove was com pletely covered with lovely specimens of Caroline Testout roses, combined with maiden hair fern and tlufty bows of till (Ton and tulle. Both Mrs. Holman and Mrs. Darden were gowned in ef fective frocks of pink worn with lingerie hats elaborately trimmed with pink satin ribbon. Miss Genevieve Thompson has re turned from a visit In San Francisco and Los Angeles, where she was the motif for a round of gaities. Miss Ethel Rogers, of Greensfield, will arrive tomorrow to be a gruest of Miss Thompson for a month. Miss Helen Rudy, the eldest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Ramsdell, was married quietly Tuesday morn ing at St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral to Rev. H. M. Ramsey, Rector of St. Stephen's. Rev. John Simpson offi ciated. ' A luncheon followed at the Ramsdell residence. Major and Mrs. W. P. Gould are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Ramsdell. Misses Evelyn and Caroline Wilson, daughters of Dr. George F. Wilson, have returned from St. Margaret's School at Waterbury, Conn. Mrs. William Bernard, formerly of the Baker Stock Company, who has been extremely ill in Los Angeles, Is recuperating. Miss Dot Bernard has recently received a contract to appear with the Belasco Company for the next two years. Mr. William Bernard has sailed for Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres, where, with James Nell, they are to take a theatrical company. Mrs. David C. Lewis sent cards out for a reception Thursday afternoon. In view of the worthy cause, ' the Day Nursery fund, the baseball same this coming- Saturday afternoon Is at tracting much attention, and the tick ets are selling with rapidity. The game is to be played on the Multnomah Field between the doctors, lawyers and bankers. The patronesses include: Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth, Mrs. W. C. Alvord, Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, Mrs. George E. Chamberlain, Mrs.' Sol Hlrsch, Mrs. Ralph Hoyt, Mrs. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. K. A. J. Mackenzie, Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mrs. L. H. Tarpley, Mrs. J. N. Teal. Mrs. Ralph Wilbur, Miss Nellie Williams, Mrs. C. E. S. Wood, Mrs. J. C. Zan. Miss McPherson. of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her brothers, John and George McPherson, at Alexandra Court. Mrs. Joseph K. Clarke will arrive to day and be at the Hotel Portland for a brief time, after a Winter spent In California. On Monday afternoon Mrs. Adolph Dekum gave a bridge party In honor of Mrs. S. R. Johnston, who, with Dr. Johnston, president of the Portland Academy, Is to leave soon for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. William Fechheimer have opened their bungalow at Rlverdale for the Summer. A number of theater parties are plan ned for Browning's "Colombe's Birth day," which Is to be presented tomorrow night at the Empire Theater by the As sociation of Collegiate Alumnae. Though they have hitherto been al fresco affairs, an Interesting play has been given an nually by this association and has In variably attracted a smart clientele. The plays are given for a scholarship fund used to send a young woman each year to the University of Oregon. Ten promi Portland Academy graduate, has returned from Simmons College, at Boston. In addition to the list of patronesses for the performances of "The Toy Shop" published last Sunday, the following matrons have 'consented to lend their names to the worthy cause of the Insti tute. Club, for which the opera is given: Mrs. C. H. Lewis, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. J. Frank Watson, Mrs. Rodney Gll san, Mrs. D. P. Thompson, Mrs. C. F. Beebe, Mrs. Howard Mather, Mrs. Will iam Mulr, Mrs. John Eben Young. Mrs. Martin Winch, Mrs. W. J. Burns, Mrs. A. L.- Mills, Mrs. R. Lea Barnes, Mrs. William Warrens. Mrs. Gaynor'i? tuneful operetta Is to run for three nights at the Heilig. June 22, 23 and 24. Many prominent women are to act as presentors of the different groups. Some of these are: Mrs. E. T. Tucker, Mrs. R. Koehler, Mrs. Hannah Robertson. Mrs. William Biddle, Miss Maud Ainsworth, Mrs. David Honeyman Mrs. William MacMaster. Mrs. Ernest Laidlaw. Mrs. Zera Snow. Mrs. H. C. Wortman. Miss Sallie Lewis. Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Mrs. K. A. J. Mackenzie, Mr3. S. B. Llnthicum, Mrs. I. N. Flelschner. Mrs. L. H. Tarpley. Mrs. W. C. Alvord. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mr?. Morton Insley, Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, Mrs. Thomas Kerr. Mrs. W. D. Fenton, Miss Nellie WHllams, Mrs. John Shepherd, Mrs. Robert Lewis Mrs. R. W. Wilbur. Mrs. Fred H. Page. Mrs. Gordon Voorhies, Mrs. J. A. Sladen, Mrs. T. B. Wilcox and Mrs. Frank E. Hart, Mrs. Charles Ladd. Mrs. H. M. Blumauer, Mrs. Charles Wolverton, Mrs. M. Simpson, Miss Holbrook. Mrs. F. Eg gert, Mrs. A. B. Thompson, Mis. Johnson, Mrs. Ben Selling. Mrs. H. W. Scott. Mrs. Frederick Eggert left yesterday for Boston, where she will attend the biennial meeting of the National Fed eration of Women's Clubs. A large tea was given yesterday afternoon at the residence of Miss Alice Benson by the University of Oregon Alumnae for the girl graduates of the academic schools. Receiving with Miss Benson were the president, Mrs. Kath erine Manyon; the vice-president, Mrs. Ross Mills Plummer; secretary. Miss Cora Pattee; treasurer, Mrs. Bernard C. Jackway. Serving In the dining-room were Mrs. E. P. Geary, Mrs. B. D. Sigler, Mrs. J. R. Krausse and Mrs. Jerry Bronaugh, assisted by Miss Caro line Benson, Miss Henryetta Lauer, Miss Cora Shaver, Miss Mary Dale and Misses Mary and Jean Gray. Presiding at the punch bowl were Miss Elizabeth Wood and Miss Geata Ivorda Wold. The largest card party, thus far this Summer, wa that on Thursday given jointly by Mri. F. M. Branch. Mrs. John Fergusson and Mrs. J. C. Bryant at the W. O. W. Hall. In addition to 500, a musical programme was given by Madame D'Auria. Assisting the hostess were Miss Evans, Miss Cohen, Miss Lyon and Madame D'Auria. - Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Dickson have re turned to the Hobart Curtis from a two months'- visit In California. Mrs. Wr. E. Thomas en-tertained Wednesday afternoon for Mass Ethel M. Lytle, who is to be married on June 30. It was a surprise shower and worthy of its name. One interesting feature was the receiving of a letter and beautiful gift from Mrs. John Proctor, of New York, formerly Marlon Stackpole. It will be remembtired that Miss Stackpole was a member of the Lakme Quartet, of which Mrs. Thomas Is director and Miss Lytic a member. This quartet, with a former member, Mrs. Frank Taylor, as substi&ute for Miss Lytle, will sing at the coming: wedding. The marriage of Miss Gertrude Cahalin, daughter of the late Major E. Cahalin. to D. J. Coman is to be sol emnized Monday at high noon at St. Mary's Cathedral.. Mrs. W. E. Prud homme gave a dinner Wednesday even ing for Miss Cahalin. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Van Schuyver have taken a cottage at Seaside fr the Summer. The annual June tea of the PRtton Home has been postponed from rues day till Tuesday, the 3d. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Holman (Miss Ethel Walter) have opened their cottage at Seaside. Mrs. Newton Rountree has retunned to Alexandra Court, after a six we-ks' visit in California and In Carson, New., with her mother, Mrs. R. W. Clark. Mrs. Russell Sewell has returned frm a several weeks' motor trip through Southern California.' Friends of J. Ross Fargo will be pleasod to hear of his progress in New Yorlc He is now the protege of New York',8 foremost throat specialist, who Is verj' much interested in singers. Mr. Fargo If. being instructed by one of New York'j: leading vocal teachers, and will go abroad for further study in the near future. Miss Arline Davles entertained with bridge at the Waverly Golf Club, Tues day afternoon. In honor of Miss Helen Brigham, whose wedding Is to take placo Wednesday. Present were: Miss Helen Brigham. Miss Judith Scott, the Misses Robertsons, from Seattle; Miss Long, Miss Eva Long, Miss Vida Cuming, Miss Myrtle Schafer, Mrs. Ben Gadsby. Mrs. Ambrose Scott, Mrs. Horace Chapman, Miss Nlchol, Miss Eleanor Rotherwell, Miss Law King. Miss Anne Ditchburn, Miss Mabel Howe. Miss Ruby Creigh ton. Miss GladyB Ross, Miss Imogene Raf ferty. Miss Dorothy Moore, Miss Ruth Honeyman and Mrs. Jordan. R. H. Thomson, City Engineer of Se attle, who delivered a lecture Thursday night at the Empire Theater, was enter tained at luncheon at the Commercial Club, Wednesday. Present were: W. W. Cotton, H. W. Fries. J. O. Rountree. C. K. Henry, C. F. Swigert, R. E. Donald and Isadore Long. Miss Helen Rosenfeld has returned from a New York finishing school and Arthur and James Rosenfeld, from Johns Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Robb (the latter formerly Miss Florence Domby Watkins). are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Thursday, June 13. The baby has been named Elea nor Elizabeth Robb. In honor of Mies Brigham and Norris At WHolesale Prices Monday, Tuesday and Vi ednesday we place on sale our entire line of Bathing Suits, Caps, Siioes, etc., for men, women, boys and girls, at regular wholesale prices. Vacationists will save from 50 to 100 HT cent, by taking advantage of this great sbV. All are this season's best and new est styles. Don't let this splendid bargain pnsT- you buy, but take advantage of it! Linen Skirts Sample line of linen Skirts in white and colors; made in good full styles, plaited or gored ; prices during this great Closing-Out Sale averages fully one-half offthe regular prices. 'iValues ranging from $1.50 to $15.00. Sa mple Waists 500 samii'e Waists in fine white lawns, lin ens, silks i,and nets, in handsome lace-trim'd and plain- styles: a manufacturer's entire sample lim' for Summer and Fall. Prices range from, 50c to $5.00. Let us show you. Special Note: All purchases during this sale are finiil. We cannot refund money nor exehangt' articles at the prices quoted. 20c Turkish Toweling lie 18-inch Turkish Toweling, very absorbent, fancy colored bor ders; regular 20c values; Mon A'ay and Tuesday at this "price. Boys' Unlaundered Shirts 25c Boys' unlanndered white Shirts Monday and Tuesday at less than ;cost ; greatest bargains in boys ' 3u'rts ever offered in city. ;i Mm vv.. PARASOLS All white and colored Parasols at greatly reduced prices. Don't pay full price when you can buy them here for less. Note below: At 75c White linen-finish Parasols, also in colors, pink, blue and tan; best regular $1.50 grade; for 3 days only at above low price. At 97c Linen finish Parasols in white, pink, blue and tan; heavy cord ed edge; $1.75 grade; five dozen only in this lot. Get yours I At $1.47 Ilemstitched Linen Parasols, in white, pink, blue and tan; $2.50 grade; also fancy emb. style, in tan only. Regular $3.00 values. All other grades reduced in like proportion. Take advantage. Summer Undervar . Reduced Fine Swiss ribbed Sleeveless Vests,, with- deep lace yoke and silk tape; finest silk lisle, and standi rd $1.50 grade; on sale Morula y and Tuesday QQ. only a, the garment....70'' Forest Mills fine Swiss ribbed Sleeveless Vests; heavy lace yoke w.ith embroidered butter fly; the grade sold anywhere at 75c and .8.5c a garment ; Cfl, Monday and Tuesday. . Vut Women's fine Sleeveless Vests, also in wing and long sleeves; fine lace yoke or high neck ; our best regulnr 35c and 50e values; Closing-Out Sale price, Or on sale, special, each... Swiss ribbed Union Suits, knee length, lace -trimmed, low neck and sleeveless; very best regu lar 75c grade; on sale Monday and Tuesday at this ex- AJ tra special price, suit. . r 75c Hosiery 47c Closing-G.ut Sale of women's fancy Hosiery in all colors, lace boot, allover lace, embroi dery and gauze lisle; a great variety of styles and colors; our regular 65c, 75c and 85c lines. . On sale for three days at the above verytspecial prices. Take advantage. At 1 2jc a Pair Women's fast black Hosiery, double heel and toe and gnrter top; full-fashioned, best 25c grade. 1-iimit, 4 pairs to a customer. On sale Monda.y only at this special price. fef ml $2.25 Long Silk Gloves $1.58 Full elbow length, with double tiped fingers; pure silk; com plete line of sizes; colors, black and white. Mondvy, Tuesday. $1.25 Long Lisle Gloves 50c Elbow length Lisle Gloves, in black, white and all leading col ors; best regular $1.25 grades. On sale Monday and Tuesday. Black Dress Good Buy Now and Save 48-inch Black Marquisette, a late French novelty; all tf 1 C7 wool and worth $2.50 a yard; Monday and Tuesday, yd. VJ f 48-inch fancy Brode Eolienne; makes up beautifully for d0 7 evening wear; regular value $4.00 a yard; special, yd..P4 48-inch black all-wool French Crepe, a grade that sells the world over at $1.00 a yard; Monday and Tuesday selling at. . 44- inch all-wool Panamas, Voiles and Etamines, $1.25 and EQ $1.50 values; on special sale Monday and Tuesday at, yard. ,- 45- inch Black Mohair Sicilian, dustproof and spotproof, and Ct'Jf standard $1.00 quality; Monday and Tuesday, at, the yard..-' 50-inch Black Turkish Mohair, genuine imported goods, and Q-? warranted equal to any $1.50 cloth in the city; the yard. u,w All Muslin Underw'ar Reduced Fine cambric Corset Covers, 4 rows fine lace insertion, lace edge, beading and ribbon around neck and arms; very dainty and best $1.00 values; on ?Q sale at, special, each... OIC Fine cambric Gowns, made in square yoke style, trimmed with embroidery and ribbon; sleeves in elbow length; best regular .$2.25 grade; Mon- J- CO day and Tuesday. . .P oX ilM Jimil Closing Out Sale C JSC Out Sale uul Mlc Corner Third and Morrison Streets M mm B Gregg, Miss Grace Nicholson and LarH-ence. Holman, Leo Hahn entertained witjt an elaborate dinner Monday even ing In one of the small drawing-rooms of 4 he Hotel Portland. The entire table was massed with bridesmaid roses, in tersj -ersed with maiden hair ferns. Fa vors were miniature slippers, filled with bon- ons. Other guests were Mies Maud Hows H. Miss Matell Howe, Miss Irene Higgt 3s, Raymond Holman and Gilbert Durhi m. On V"ues(Jay evening the famous Rose Bytlns i, assisted by her pupils, gave a reading at her apartments. Miss Eytinge gave a . splendid rendition of Shylock. and was ass isted by Mrs. Kerr, of Corvallls. Yormerlj ' Miss Edna Irvine, as Portia. Mrs. K rr reads with charm and Intelli gence. Her brief appearance on the stage, vhich.was cut short by her mar riage, has left Its Impression on hei I and finish. Void of scenery, footlights work and placed a stamp of maturity . and fancy costume. Miss Kytiuge's charm THE BEST 9, 7 AND LATEST STYLES Third Floor, Washington Bldg Rourth and Washington
