The Sunday Oregonian., June 28, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 2, Image 24

TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 38, 1908.
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OF great interest was the announce
ment of the marriage of two mem
bers of old Portland families, that
of Miss Katherlne Sltton. the eldest
daughter of Mrs. Charles E. Sltton. to
Mr. Lawrence Sutton Alnsworth, son of
the late Captain and Mrs. George J.
Alnsworth, and .a nephew of -lohn c.
Alnsworth. The wedding was a quiet
affair, which took place at the First
Unitarian Church, Wednesday, at high
noon, Rov. W. O. Eliot, reading the
service. The bride Is one of the very
popular girls, a tall brunette type of
beauty, with a very gracious and
charming manner. Mr. and Mrs. Alns
worth will reside in Ptlsley, Or.
Miss Lisa Wood, with Mr. and Mrs.
Drake, of Bend, Or., are visiting at the
seashore near Florence. They have also
been entertained by the celebrated
artist, De Forest Brush, who Is a
brother of Mrs. Hugh Hume.
Portland has become very fond of
Miss Margaret Martin who. for the sec
ond time lias demonstrated her genius
for directing children's entertainments.
Her work in coaching the clever little
actors who made "The Toyshop" a de
light to all who saw it, is little short
of marvellous. Last year when she pro
duced "The House That Jack Built."
her efforts were widely praised, but
this year's performance so far exceeded
the former one that even her warmest
admirers were surprised. It Is to be
hoped that the Juvenile opera under
Miss Martin's direction may become an
annual event, and that Bhe will come
again next year. Apropos of "The Toy
shop." a very pretty incident occurred
at the Wednesday matinee. Immedi
ately after the last curtain was rung
down,' Miss Martin gathered her little
players around her to say good-by
and to thank them for their "efforts.
Tho children, who fairly adore her.
were pulsating with tenderness, and all
were regarding her with greatest in- I
tere."t and affection. It made a very
pretty picture, and Frank Branch Riley,
who acted as stage manager, saw its
effectiveness. He rang up the curtain
for an instant, and the audience, which
was preparing to leave the theater was
privileged to enjoy the pretty sight for
an instant. It was only a fleeting
glimpse, for Mr. Riley, with the true
artistic Instinct, recalled the curtain
as soon as it had arisen. It was a very
effective and delightful Incident.
Miss Ethel Rogers, of Oreenflcld,
Mass., who is the guest of Miss Gene
vieve Thompson, was made the motif
for a pletty but small tea yesterday
afternoon, given by Mrs. David T.
Honeyman at her very attractive new
residence on Portland Heights. Miss
Rogers, who spent some time in Cali
fornia this Winter with Miss Thomp
son, prior to their arrival here, has
marked musical attainments, and at one
time was a pupil of the late Edward
MacDowell.
Those asked by Mrs. Honeyman to
tea were Miss Caroline Burns, . Miss
Margaret Walter, Miss Leslie Knapp,
Miss Josephine Smith, Miss Gladys
Weldler, Miss Frances Wilson, Miss
Ixiuise Carey, Miss Lntta, of Scotland;
Miss Use Koehler, Miss Maida Hart,
Miss Blakely". of Tacoma; Misses Effie
and Claire Houghton, Miss Thompson,
Harold Wells, Erskine Wood, Max
Wood, Bruce Honeyman, Harry Failing,
Irving Webster, Kenneth Beebe, Plow
den Stott, Morris Whitehouse, Hawley
Hoffman. Tom Robertson, Antoins
Labbe, Raymond Wilcox, and Captain
Lansing, of Vancouver Barracks.
William Ladd, with his two sons,
Thornton and William Ladd, Jr., have
sailed for England, where they will
spend the Summer and go in for a
tramping tour. William Ladd, Jr., has
spent the Winter at Amherst and
Thornton Is a Portland Academy stu
dent. ' The Identical trip they have
planned this season was taken last
'Summer by the Ladd boys with their
tutor.
Miss Helen Goode and Henry Goode,
children of the late H. W. Goode, re
turned to Portland on Thursday, ac
companied across the continent by
Jiulgo Charles H. Carey and Miss Alice
Carey. The latter has been at Dana
Hall. Wellesley, during the Winter.
Helen Goode has attended school In
Washington. D. C, at the National
Cathedral, whllrf Henry Goode and Mrs.
If. W. Goode have resided In Indian
apolis. Both Helen and Henry Goods
are guests of tho Careys at Riverdale
it-
"
until the arrival of Mrs. Goode from
the East. They are planning to spend
the Summer here.
Fred S. Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
S. Chapman, left yesterday for San
Francisco, where his marriage to Miss
Emily Stone, of San Francisco, will
take place on Thursday. Miss Stone
has been a great favorite in the Bay
City ever since her debut some three
years ago, and will no doubt be an
acquisition to Portland society. She is
tall and handsome, a brunette and has
a charm that is undeniable. Upon their
arrival here they will occupy Mr. ana
Mrs. H. A. Sargent's residence on John
son street. On Thursday night John
McPherson was the host at a dinner of
six covers at the Golf Club In honor
of Mr. Chapman.
An engagement that came as a com
plete surprise was that of Miss Fannie
Brown and Jack White Browne, of Ta
coma, formerly of Vancouver, B. C,
which was announced the latter part
of the week.
Miss Isabelle Gauld, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Gauld, has returned
from Smith College. On Thursday even
ing Miss Gauld will be the hostess at
a dancing party at the Golf Club. .
A display of miniatures, the work
of Miss Cross, of Boston, is attracting
considerable attention at the Art Mu
seum. Miss Cross1 work is character
ized by strength, but withal tender
ness is the dominant feature. She has
a charming sense of color and tonal
quality, and in addition to these artis
tic qualities, attaining a likeness Is
said to be her happier faculty. In
the group is a striking miniature of
Mrs. Ralph Wilbur's father, James S.
Heustis, of Boston.
Mrs. W. 1 H. Mills and Miss Ardella
Mills arrived on Monday from San
Francisco, to be guests of Dr. and
Mrs. A. E. Rockey.
Lawrence Selling, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Selling, has returned from Balti
more, where he was graduated this
June from Johns Hopkins. Mr. Selling
graduated with ' highest honors four
years ago from the Portland Academy,
and has this year had the distinction
of finishing fourth In his class. Ho
will return in the Fall to act as interne
at the Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Henry Wessinger has returned from
Cornell.
Cards are out for a garden party
Thursday afternoon to be given by
Miss Louise Carey at the charming
residence of Judge and Mrs. C. H.
Carey, on Riverside Drive.
Mrs. Frank Vincent Du Mond, of New
York, entertained with 10 tables of
bridge on Thursday evening at the res
idence of Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. Jones.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Koehler, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Linthicum, Mr. and Mrs.
Morfon Inslry. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
B. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Ayer.
rr. and Mrs. William Jones, Major and
Mrs. James Canby, Mr., and Mrs. E. C.
Mears. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Page, Mr. and Mrs. S.
M. Mears, Miss Sallie Lewis, Mrs. Ar
thur Minott, Mr, and Mrs. William
Muir, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ainsworth,
Mr. and Mrs. Zera Snow, Miss Lizzie
Myrick, Miss Martha Hoyt, Mrs. How
ard Mather. Miss Carrie- Flanders, Mi6s
Georglna Burns, Miss Elizabeth Cad
well, Miss Nellie Williams, Miss Becky
Biddle, Arthur Mears, Henry Mears,
Henry Teal, August Berg. W. D.Wheel
wright and Dr. George Whiteside.
Mrs. J. N. Teal has as her guest Miss
Dewey, of Boston, and Miss Merrill, of
Worcester, Mass. i
Miss Marion Briggs, of Saginaw.
Mich., is a guest for the Summer of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Briggs.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Fletachner have
opened their attractive heach residence
at Seaside, which is each Summer the
scene of much hospitality. The home
Is not only tho most commodious, but
one of the most artistic at Clatsop
Beach.
The four bachelors, Arnold Rothwell,
Howard Holland, E. de Schwenltze and
Waldo Avery, Jr., who have occupied
the Cleveland Rockwell residence on
Willamette Heights during the Winter
months, have taken for a year the
George F. Russell residence, on Flan
ders street, during tha Russella ab
sence abroad. .
Miss Marguerite Hume returned on
Thursday from Smith College to epend
the Summer with her mother, who has
but recently returned from a two
months' sojourn in California and the
Yosemite Valley.
Max Wood and Berwick Wood, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. S. Wood, have
returned home for their Summer va
cation. Both are Cornell men.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ehrman, of San
Francisco, are guests for a month at
the Hotel Portland. Mr. Ehrman Is a
brother of Mr. Edward Ehrman.
Mrs. Fletcher Linn Is a guest at the
Seaside House. During the annual Y. W.
C. A. convention Mrs. Linn was the so
loist on several occasions. v
'
In honor of their wedding anniversary,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox were
hosts at a small dinner last week, which
included Dr. and Mrs. Holt C. Wilson.
Mrs. Howard Mather and Mrs. C. E. s!
Wood.
'
Mrs. Edward Everett, of Oakland, Cal.,
arrived- last week to spend the Summer
with her "daughter, Mrs. Everett Ames.
Under the head of weddings are given
accounts of the Falmer-Shogren, Morden
Wentz and Jacob-Lowengardt nuptials of
last week.
Miss Blakeley, of Tacoma, the fiancee
of Mr. Bruce Honeyman. has had a num
ber of informal things done in her honor
since her arrival in Portland last week.
Cards are out for the first invitational
tennis tournament, which will be held at
the Breakers Hotel, at Breakers, WashV,"
August 17 to 22, Inclusive. The tourna
ment is to be given under the auspices
of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club and the Irvington Tennis Club. Dur
ing the time of the tournament the beach
promises to be gay, as any number of
affairs have thus early been planned. In
cluding luncheons, dinners and dances.
A wedding which took place recently In
Bvanston, 111., was that of Miss Helen
Faas, of that city, and Dr. William Wick.
Dr. Wick is a cousin of W. W. Cotton, and
is surgeon for the North Bank road, sta
tioned at Pasco, Wash. The bride is said
to be a clever girl, a blonde type of
beauty, and talented musically, having a
pleasing soprano voice. Mr. and Mrs.
Wick ore visiting for a brief time with
Mr. and Mrs. Wick, Sr., at 295 Twelfth
street.
A number of well known children par
ticipated in a musical last Saturday af
ternoon, given by the pupils of Miss Joce-
lyn Foulkes, among them being Ruth
Teal, Adeline Kendall, Marjorie Came
ron, Monica Stoy, Mazie MacMaster,
Irene Reynolds, Helen Hall. Marguerlta
D Auria. Mary Campbell, Helen Bratton
and Ailsa MacMaster.
m
Undoubtedly the most elaborate picnic
ever given in Portland, and perfect in
every detail, was that given by Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Metzger on Sunday last at
their pine grove at Metzger Station. The
affair was in honor of the 26th anniver
sary of their wedding, and 50 guests were
asked. The ride to the grove was taken
in tallyhos. They arrived at the grounds
at 4 P. M., where a splendid dancing pa
vilion had been erected. Here In the for
est primeval" was a perfect dancing floor.
with Parsons' orchestra in attendance
and it was not long before the pines were
rustling with a new sound. Hammocks
had been strung everywhere, target prac
tice was indulged in, while walks along
the creek and to the hills and bonfires at
Twilight, all added to the success. At 6
o'clock an elaborate supper was served
in another grove of pines at handsomely
decorated horseshoe tables. Place cards
were In water-colors by Thibau. As a
final, the men were glve'n red light
torches, which made a charming color
scheme winding through the grove.. At
the station two special cars conveyed the
guests to the city. Present were: Mr.
and Mrs. S. Lipman, Mr. and Mrs.
Adolnhe Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. S. Rosen-
feld. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Lipman, Mr.
and Mrs. Sydney B. Vincent. Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Metzger, the Misses Florence
Wolfe. Helen Rosenfeld, Ruby' Jacobs,,
Mai Hirsch, Gertrude White, May Oppen-
helmer. Daisy Rosener, of San Francisco;
Hilda Hexter, Mabel Beck. Hilda Jacobs,
Clarice Marx, of San Francisco; Enid
Rothschild, Flora Fleischner, Germalne
Samuels, Frances Jacobs, Clementine
Hirsch, Miriam Jacobs. Henrietta
Lauer, Florence Kohn, and Messrs. Ed
gar Frank, Milton Kahn, Walter Rosen
feld. Felix Kahn, Henry Metzger, james
Rosenfeld, Sam Hirsch, Dr. Lawrence
Selling, Leo Falk, of Boise City; Leon
Steinhart. Arthur Rosenfeld, Dr. Bttle-
son, Monte Mayer, Sanford Rosenfeld,
Sidnev Mayer. Leopold Hirsch, Julius
Lowe, Julius Koshland, Sam Blssinger,
Max Kaufman. Adolph Solomon, Archie
Goldsmith, Adolph Jacobs, William Ehr
man, Sanford Loewengart, Fred Jacobs.
Miss Mary Hillyer has returned to
Portland after nearly two years spent
in travel abroad. Part of the time was
devoted to studying music In Berlin.
At present Miss Hillyer is a guest of
Mrs. Richard Nunn.
The following Is clipped from the
San Francisco News Letter in reference
to Mrs. Ella Costillo Bennett, who at
one time resided here;
"Ella Costillo Bennett has rendered
the loves of Heloise and Abelard in
verse, and has written a masterpiece.
This, should be of Interest to all Cali-
! nr,!nns r. Mrs Rettnett is from San
Francisco. The edition Is printed in
limited numbers, ' D00 ' copies only on
Arches hand-made paper. The typog
raphy Is by J. H. Nash, and is simply
perfect. The only objectionable feat
ure to this edition is the "poison" blue
cover, which is not at all .attractive
to me, bu may please others. The
Paul Elder Company has Issued a small
'de luxe" edition of the same work, in
exquisite binding, and I am told this is
selling at from $3 to $10 a copy. Mis
tress Bennett is a sweet singer, and
her versification of the deathless mis
sives of the lorn lovers is well done,
and the book Is deserving a place on
the shelves of those who love good
English, and whose pulses stir at the
tale of sacrifice and devotion. The
book is dedicated to Constance Mat
tingly, of Portland. Or."
Mrs. Frederick C. Austen entertained
with a miscellaneous shower Juno 19
in her apartments at The Ormonde for
Miss Ethel Merton Hays, whose en
gagement was recently announced to
Mr. Francis Willard Bond, of Pendle
ton, Or.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ehrman and
Miss Emily Ehrman will leave Tues
day for a trip to Tellowstone Park.
En. route they will be joined by Mason
Ehrman, who is returning from Yale.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe, with
their, sons. George. Wayne and Earl,
en route from the Chicago convention,
are sojourning for a few days at Banff
Hot Springs.
Graham Glass. Jr., has returned from
his freshman year at Harvard. This
coming Fall Miss Ethelwynne Glass
will accompany her brother East,
where she will enter Miss 'Bennett's
school, in Millbrook, N. Y.
Mr. George AllsoriT of the 3aker
stock company, with Mrs. Alison, will
leave today, for Boston.
V v
Lieutenant " Shaw, Lieutenant Ship
and Lieutenant Davis, officers of the
torpedoboats Preble and Fox, were
hosts at two box parties tha first night
of Willie Collier. Accepting their hos
pitality were Miss Barbara Croker,
Misses Bess and Lucile Dooley, Miss
Lillian Clarke, Miss Celeste Moore, Miss
Margaret Hume, Mr. McPherson, Wil
son Clarke and Maurice Dooley.
'
Among those who attended the com
mencement exercises at Eugene on
Wednesday . were Mrs. Robert W.
Lewis, Miss Frank Towslee, Mrs. L. L.
McArthur, Miss Lela Goddard, Mr. J. C.
Ainsworth, Mr. Jordan Zan, Mr. J.
Frank Watson, Mr. H. L. Pittock and
Mr. W. W. Cotton.
Miss Emily Holbrook, who recently
sailed for Europe with the Eager Tours
of Baltimore, has arrived in NapUts.
She will make an extended trip
through Europe, visiting Italy, Switz
erland, Germany, Holland, Belgium,
France and England, returning to this
country In August. The party is
chaperoned by Mrs. S. N. Barker, of
Chevy Chase Seminary, Washington.
D. C.
Mrs. I. Frohman has returned from an
extended visit in Florida and the East
ern cities. While in the South Mrs.
Frohman collected specimens of antique
mahogany.
"
The Miss Margery and Lucretia Mas
tick, of Berkeley, are the guests of Mrs.
John F. Logan for the Summer.
Mr?. Edward R. Root has returned
from a sx weeks' visit in San Francisco
and Los Angeles.
Dr. Ralph A. Fenton and Miss Mabel
Smith, both of this city, were married
at Astoria last Wednesday afternoon.
Tha wedding was a quiet one, being at-
fi
THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES
C
.0m
Out
Sale
Our Entire Stock of
Summer Underwear
Reduced
Wonderful bargains; in the Underwear section Monday and Tuesday.
Supply your needs for the warm days to come and save from 50 to
8o per cent. Out of town orders will be
filled at these prices as long as quantities
last. Only a few of these goods in stock.
Women's Knit Pants fine Jersey ribbed, in
knee length, lace-trimmed style, and also
in tight knee and ankle length standard 45c
values. ' On sale Monday and Tues- O C
day at the low special price of.'. . .
Women's Union" Suits fine swiss ribbed,
sleeveless' and low neck, knee length and
lace trimmed; finished with silk tape around
neck and arms a perfect fitting garment
and standard $1.00 grade; on "7Q
sale at the low price of, suit ,
Jersey Eibbed Pants Women 's and misses '
sizes, in knee length, lace-trimmed style;
come in either open or closed, standard oOo
values the world over. On sale OC.
Monday and Tuesday at, special J
Sleeveless Vests Fine swiss ribbed sleeve
less Vests in several dainty lace-trimmed
styles; our regular 35c and 50c values. To
close out this entire line at once
we offer them at, special, each ....
Fine Cambric Corset Covers made in sev
eral pretty lace-trinirwd styles, some with
deep lace yoke and otlsers with lace inser
tion, beading and ribbon.; nearly all sizes
and regular values up to 50c. On
special sale at the low price of.
Fine Cambric Skirts made in extra full
styles, with deep knee flbunce, trimmed
with embroidery and laces set with fine
tucks, extra dust ruffle and standard $2.00
values. Monday and Tuesday
they go on special sale at, each .
Cambric Corset Covers This is one of our
very best selling numbers; made with two
rows torchon lace insertion, lace around
neck and arms and a splendid 50c QC
25c
25c
$1.29
value. Monday and Tuesday, each.. ,
$1.75 Bedspreads
Large double bed size, extra
heavy and a good variety of
patterns to choose from. On
sale Monday and Tuesday only.
Children's Hosiery
17c
Best 25c quality extra fine
French ribbed, with double
heel, knee andoe; warranted
fast black. Sizes 6 to SV2 only.
Men's Silk Shirts
SO
Regular $5.00 values. Come
in negligee style and warrant
ed all pure silk. Limited num
ber only on sale at this price.
18-in. Glass Toweling
lS-inch red and blue checked
glass toweling, splendid 121.c
quality. On special Monday
and Tuesday at above price.
42 x 36 Pillow Cases
1 1c
42x36-inch Fillow Cases on
6ale Monday and Tuesday at
the lowest price ever quoted
for like values. Doz..Sj1.25
$2.00 Black Taffeta
$1.19
36-inch black guaranteed Taf
feta, extra heavy, warranted
all pure silk; our best stand
ard $2.00 grade and you can't
beat it at that. Monday only.
72x90 Hemmed Sheets
38c
72x90 hemmed Sheets, extra
good grade, with re-enforced
center; the identical quality
sold at other stores for 50c.
On sale at $4.50 a dozen.
"Women's 20c Hosiery
1 1c
On sale Monday only at this
price. Women's fine ribbed
Hosiery, fast black, with dou
ble sole and very elastic. All
sizes and best 20c quality.
Our Entire Stock of
Dress Goods and Silks
Reduced
Closing Out Sale of every yard of Dress Goods in the house
below regular wholesale cost. You can depend on the quality,
reputation for good, reliable merchandise
has stood the tests for a quarter of a
century". You should see these goods.
Wool Panamas 52-inch Wool Panamas
in brown, blue and Nile green, usual 85c
quality, on sale Monday and Tuesday
only at this remarkably low
price. Mail orders filled JVC
Mixed Gra,y Suitings Balance of our
regular $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 gray wool
suitings, checks, stripes and plain colors,
44 to 48 inches wide. ForMon- CQ,
day and Tueiiday, special
44-inch Black Eolienne 44-inch black
Eolienne, a vary popular French novelty,
strictly all piire wool. Our usual price
is $1.50 a yaWL For Mon- l
day and Tuesday, special. .. ,P
Black French Voile 46-inch fine black
French Voile, beautiful deep blue black
dye very even weave and our best reg
ular $2.50 quality. For 2?1 70
at and
for our
Monday and Tuesday at. . .
! T
. lg r J.
Scarfs and Squares
18s54-inch Bureau Scarfs and
36x36-inch squares, 50c grade.
Our regular $1.00, $1.50 and
$2.00 values at, special. 50
46-Inch Navy Sicilian
49c
An especially good gTade for
Bathing Suits and general Sum
mer wear. Full 46 inches wide
and the standard 85c. grade.
All $1.50 Parasols
Plain white, blues, tans and pink
a grade that sells anywhere in
the city at $1.50. On sale Mon
day only at the above price.
Bathing
Suits
Reduced
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS.
Bathing
Suits
Reduced
tended only by relatives and a few im
mediate friends of the contracting par
ties. After a brief honeymoon Dr. and
Mrs. Fenton will return to the city and
will make their homo at the Hill. Dr.
Fenton is the eldest son of Judge and
Mrs. William D. Fenton, of this city.
He Is a graduate of the University of
Oregon and of the Chicago Medical Col
lege. His bride is an Oregon graduate
and a popular member of the Beta Epsl
lon Sorority.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Cake are to
sail June 30 for the Orient on the steam
ship Mongolia.
mm
Edward J. Falling Is visiting In Cali
fornia. Miss Stella Frohman Is one of a large
house party In Wyoming, the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Phelps, formerly of Cali
fornia . Miss Frohman, who has been
visiting in the East, came outas far as
Chicago on the same train with John
Failing, who has been at Yale, and Miss
Leslie Smith and Helen Bates, who swere
returning from Smith College. '
Mrs. A. S. Norton on Thursday glive
a children's party on the roof garden
of the Nortonia in honor of the Ging r
bread Men and the Candy Dolls. wfc'O
were such favorites at the recent "Toy
shop" production. On Friday afternoon
Mrs. W. E. Thomas also entertained for
the same children and the attractive lit
tle queen, Peggy Boyer.
The Iakme Quartet, with
Mrs.
Net-
THE BEST ENGRA VED AND PRINTED
W. G. SMITH & CO.
Washington Building, Foui'th and Washington