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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1908)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUL.Y 5, 1908. nd Mrs. Frank Freeman. Miss Effle and Claire Houghton, Miss Hazel Croker, and Tom Robertson. Dr. and Mrs. W. U. Wood and two children lave returned from a ten months' tour of Europe. Mrs. William T. Pangle and small daughter are spending a month in Seat- lle. Miss Effle Houghton left yesterday for a weeks visit at the Breakers Hotel. s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Knapp and Miss Leslie Knapp. Floyd J. Cook sailed yesterday morn ing on the Rose City for San Francisco, where he will visit for several weeks. Gordon C. Moores has gone to Denver to attend the annual conclave of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Mr. Moorea Is a Salem boy who was graduated from the University of Oregon this year. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Fenton have returned from their honeymoon, and have taken apartments at the Hill Hotel. Max Snow. John Dixon, Elmer Starie and Glen Scott constituted a canoeing party from Eugene to Portland, which arrived the early part of the week. All four are members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity at the University of Oregon. Among the others returning of Univer sity of Oregon students were Gerald Eastman. Dudley Clarke, Varnel Beach, Ronald Mackenzie, Gordon Moores, Ce cil Espey, Charles Taylor and Dean Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Lyman have left on their launch for a three days' cruise, taking with them Mr. and Mrs. Ker (Miss Laura Dunne), Miss Frances Jef fery and Dr. C. C. Moore. A Portland boy, Alfred Gilbert, who graduated from Tale this June and shortly afterwards won the world's cham pionship for pole vaulting, sailed on June 27 for Europe, where he will compete the vacation season. The next, a launch ing party, will be given July 15. When work is resumed in the Fall by the chorus it is expected that there will be a perceptible Increase In their num ber. Mrs. Robert May Tuttle and Miss Ada Alice Tuttle entertained 30 of their friends on Monday evening at a garden party at their residence on the Base Line road. The lawn was illuminated and furnished with rugs, settees and large vases of flowering plants. A musical programme" interspersed with humorous readings was given on the lawn, where refreshments were also served. The evening was finished in the house with cards. This Is one of a series of little parties on Mount Tabor, which have been greatly enjoyed by the Mount Tabor residents. Other en tertainers have been: Mesdames George S. Rodgers. W. D. Deaver, R. L. Gilles pie. J. A. Applewhite, W. A. Laidlaw, Frederick Powell,, C. U. Gantenbein and Mrs. Jennie E. Wright, whose Mount Tabor home is a spacious art gallery of her own paintings. A col lection of Mrs. Wright's pictures is now on exhibition at Marshall Field's art rooms in Chicago. Both in that city and in New York Mrs. Wright's work is better known than in Portland. In honor of Mrs. J. J. Murphy, for merly of Salem, Or., a most delightful event of the week was an at home given by Mrs. Edward S. Lamport and Mrs. H. M. Branson, on Thursday, June 25. The hostesses were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Alice H. Dodd. The spaciots home of Mrs. Lamport was beautifully decorated, many flowers being sent in by Mrs. Murphy's friends. The recep- MR. AND MRS. HARRY GEORGE A POSTOFFICE CLERK AJTD HIS BRIDE. at the Olympic games In London. Prior to sailirig Mr. Gilbert was presented with a handsome diamond medal. He will return to Portland the latter part of the Summer, at which time he will meet his fiancee. Miss Mary- Thompson, of Seattle, where their wedding will take place. They will then leave for a trip Bast and later Mr. Gilbert will resume further study in medicine at Yale. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr have gone on a motoring trip, taking in their car Mr. and Mrs. George Cotner Mason. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Coman (Miss Ger trude Cahalin) have returned from their wedding trip and are at the Xortonia. William Vanderbllt Dolph has returned from his freshman year at Williams. A number of girls and several of the bachelors were asked over to Vancouver Barracks Friday evening to the hop. A number also stayed at the post over the Fourth as house guests of the various officers and their wives. Among a few of those asked were Miss Josephine Smith, Miss Caroline Burns, Miss Mar garet Walter, Miss Leslie Knapp, Miss Hazel Dolph, Miss Use Koehler, Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Alta Smith, Miss Webster, of New York. Irving Webster. Tom Robertson, Harold Wells, Mr. Brad-. ley and Hawley Hoffman. Mrs. W. H. Mills, Misses Elizabeth and Ardella Mills, of San Francisco, who have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Rockey. return home this even ing. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Rockey gave a tea in compliment to her visi tors, which was a pretty affair and comparatively large. Serving were Mrs. Ralph Wilbur and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. Sailing on Wednesday for Alaska were a number of Portlanders, Includ ing Dr. A. S. Nichols, the Misses Veda, Mildred and Beulah Nichols. Miss Ella Stephens. Miss Caroline Kamm. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Weeks, Dr. and Mrs. Ern est Tucker. Mrs. I. D. Peters and Mrs. H. E. Noble. Misses Ella and Mae Hlrsch are ruests at Seaside of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Flelschner. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Blumauer, Miss Hazel Blumauer, Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Clarko and Mrs. Murphy, of Salem, are among those registered at the Ho tel Moore over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Durham and their daughter, Mrs. John Easterbrook Jones, of Boston, have taken the C. J. Schna bel cottage at Seaside for the Summer. Mrs. E. L. Heller, of New Tork. with her daughter. Miss Margaret, will spend the Summer here as the guest of Mrs. S. Lipmuji. An account of the Boothe-Lytle nup tials appears under the head of wed dings. NANCY LEE. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. The members of the male chorus of Grace M. E. Church entertained their lady friends Wednesday evening. July 1, on a trolley ride. Leaving Second and Washington streets on the observation car at $:15. the party, consisting of about fc. started on the ride through the city. The delightful feature of the occasion was the singing by the chorus, which was thoroughly enjoyed, not only by those present, but attracted general at tention as the car sped on its way. After a run on the suburban lines and a trip to Vancouver ferry, they went to Coun cil Crest. Leaving the car at this point, the young people spent an hour or more on the Crest, overlooking the city. While the ladies prepared luncheon the young Dien sang "The Boys of the Old Bri gade." the song that has made this chorus famous. The party of Wednesday evening was one of a series of good times planned b" th young men of the chorus during tlon hall and broad staircases were hung with Indian baskets filled with La France roses and foliage. The parlor was decorated with huge bunches of the same rose, while the library was massed In profusion with crimson ramblers. A vine-covered veranda made a cozy nook. In .which Miss Grace Rineman served punch. Refreshments were served. Miss Mildred Bagley and Bertha Dun can rendered piano solos. About 75 of Mrs. Murphy's old friends called during the afternoon and each contributed to a page in the "Guest Book" by writing some little memento of the day or an original verse. . Mrs. Olga Bartsch-Lang entertained the members of her "B Sharp Sight Singing Club" at her home Monday evening. A musical programme was rendered. In which the members took part, consisting of solos, duos and quar tets. Refreshments were served, after which musical games were played the rest of the evening. The club members Include: Misses B. L. Brown, Bessie Douglass, Edith Gordon, Elva Dolan, A. J. Strong, May C. Wright, Gene Wilson, Florence Lefler, Sadie Weston. Mar guerite Robertson, Irene Stokes, Mar tha Klelgel, Alice Banfleld, Susie Hall, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. L. G. Wilson. Mrs. Summerville; Messrs. L. G. Lennon, S. McMullan. E. E. Wedemeyer, V. W. Bod ley, O. Morgan. A. Robinson, M. Jacobs, A. T. Weise, F. E. Kleinsmlth and A. W. Robison. The club resumes study In September. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill gave a launch party for the Rose City Social Club" Wednesday evening, July 1. on their new boat. Rose City. Mr. Merrill, who will be 77 years old his next birthday, made IJR. FRANC I.VCII.I.E HARD, OF EUGENE. k e-V. - -It b . - V - J ; : xs ; 1:: L- v - - - - 1 :: A Bridesmaid at the Boothe-Lj-tle Wedding: on Tuesday. the little craft this last Winter and Spring. She Is 44 feet over all. 10 feet wide and 4 feet deep. Fifty-seven years ago Mr. Merrill came to the Oregon country, locating some where on Puget Sound. Then he returned for his young bride more than 53 years ago. A quarter of a century ago thev came to Portland. Both are enthusiastic members and workers of and In Masonlo and G. A. R. organizations. The Rose City came down the river at a 10 to 16- mile gait. Next week Mr. and Mrs. Merrell go SrtlltK n anintr n t,n V- . . 1 through California. A novel garden party was given bv Miss Gladys Moore. 902 Gantenbein ave nue, in honor of Miss Christina Malthiesen and Miss Hilda Carlson, of Chicago. Dec orations consisted of flags, bunting and 341 Wash's Cor7lia. Something New BELTS and GLOVES To Match White Washable Embroid ered Belts and White Silk Gloves. Sl.OO set; Lomg Gloves SI, 85 set. Washable Chamois Belts and Gloves to match, $2.75 set, and Long Gloves $4.25 set. Tan Kid Gloves and Belts to match $2.50 set. New Parasols made of im ported cretonnes. Made with bronze frame and elegant bleached wood handles. Not found elsewhere. They are next season's advance styles, S5.00 up. New White Linen and Col ored Silk Tokio Parasols with Is little gold ribs, prices up to $9.50. Visitors are welcome and vour visit made interesting. LARGEST AND LEADING FUR MANUFACTURERS OF THE WEST. 'i i " . n ? Cor. 4th and Morrison Sts. EXCLUSIVE f OUTFITTERS FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. : G0ING-A WAY netting covered with roses and evergreens. Chinese lanterns were picturesquely ar ranged to light the entire lawn. Dainty refreshments were served at a late hour. Those present were Miss Matthiesen. Miss Carlson, of Chicago: Miss Briggs, of Van couver; Miss Stoker, Miss Eisenhardt, Miss Williams, Miss Moore. Dr. and Mrs. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs. Wllkins, Mrs. Brownell of Umatilla; Mrs. Bolter, Mrs. Moore, F. M. Stoker. D. W. Proebstel, W. C. McWilliams, A. R. Barnell and E. C. Blackwood. a A delightful affair of last week was a hayrack party on Saturday evening, planned by a number of the Piedmont and Woodlawn residents. The wagon was filled with alfalfa and the ride made interest ing by songs and stories. Troutdale was the objective point, where a delicious sup per was served. Present were Mrs. Bur gard. Miss Lorenze, Miss Hummel. Bessie Nielson, Helene Blumenauer. ' Frances Blumenauer. Gertrude Smith, Carrie Gavin, Jessie Royal, Carmine Allison, Ruby Scott, Bessie Thompson, Margaret Donaldson, Messre. Burgard, Davis, Miles, Rutledge. Wade. Richards. Hon, Donald son, Kelley, Hecker. The Social Endeavor of Marquam Hill entertained Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rogers at Gaines-street Plaza last Mon day evening in honor of their tenth wed ding anniversary. A handsome crystal punch set was presented in a large tin receptacle, and the evening was delight fully passed in races and games. The journal carriers Band, accompanied bv Mr. and Mrs. David H.. Smith, furnished music for the occasion, and before their departure were given a hearty toast by all present. The grounds were beauti fully decorated for the evening and de licious fruit punch was served to more than 60 guests. A very pleasant reception was given in nonor oi Kev. and Mrs. A. B. Snider. of the Congregational Church of Beav erton at the home of G. W. Stitt. More than 100 were present to pledge their nearty support to the new pastor. Mr. aniaer comes rrom Cloverdale, Cal. Ad dresses were made by Rev. A. N. Ham lln. pastor of the Methodist Church of ueaverton. by Rev. Arthur J. Folsom superintendent of Congregational Churches of Oregon, and by the new pastor, Mr. Snider. Various musical numbers addded greatly to the pleas ure of the evening. Refreshments were served. On Thursday evening, at their home. 110 Jackson street. Oregon City, the Misses Porter entertained the Thursday Bridge Club. The rooms were prettily decorated with ferns and flowers. The prize, a handsome hand-painted gift, was won by Mrs. J. ti. Walker. Delicious re freshments were served. Present were Mrs. T. W. McBrlde, Mrs. T. W. Clark, Mrs. J. H. Walker, Mrs. W. H. Howell, Mrs. Viola Godfrey, Mrs. Jennie Meldrum, Misses Vera Caufleld, Martha Koerner, Clara Koerner, Nell Caufleld. Marjorie Caufield. Mary Bel Meldrum, Miss Porter and Miss Kate I. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hare entertained about 25 of their friends at their Sum mer home, Ashdale, with a week-end party. Mr. Hare met the party at the station with a large hay rack. and. amid much merriment, they were es corted through the beautiful farm to WE ANNOUNCE AN UNUSUAL SALE, COMMENCING MONDAY, ON LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SUMMER APPAREL FOR OUTING AND BEACH WEAR, CONSISTING OF Ladies' Linen and Lingerie Suits Linen Skirts Lingerie and Linen Tailored Waists Summer Millinery Sailors and Trimmed Hats Ladies' Parasols" Suitcases Traveling Bags Etc, Etc. : Khaki Suits and Separate Skirts Sweaters Chil dren's Dresses in Lawn, Gingham and Linen Summer Un derwear Knit Vests Hosiery, Tan and White ALL RADICALLY REDUCED GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED on Summer Wearing Apparel, owing to the back wardness of the season. Supply your Summer needs for your going-away time at a great saving. StOIe Your 14 not generally known that we have a most complete and up-to-date cold-storage plant for pre P"llr. V-.-A7- serving' Fur Gajrmenta during the warm weather. AH Furs taken for storage are thoroughlv x a " cleaned before being returned, and small fee charged insures them against damage by moths etc . ' ; ESTABLISHMENT MAX 415 Washington St., Cor. of 11th. Entire stock, consisting of Laces of all kinds, real and imitation; batistes, spangle robes, allovers, silks for afternoon and evening gowns, cloths, kerchiefs, belts, jewelry, bronzes and brie-a-brac. BELOW COST Retiring from Business Store for rent, fixtures for sale. ENGRAVED WEDDING AND SOCIETY STATIONERY R. F. PRESCOTT 8 CO. 271V4 Morrlaom St. the residence, where dinner was served in the large diningr-room. which had been profusely decorated for the occa sion. About 4 P. M. refreshments were served on the lawn, after which the hay rack was brought Into service again and all departed to take the evening train for Portland. The Mizpah Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Lillian Haynes, Kern Park, on Thursday, July 2. The meet ing was held on the lawn and a pleas ant time was had. Lunch was served durypg the social hour. The club will meet with Mrs. S. Shultz. 1701 Base Line road, on August 6. Those present were: Mesdames Greenwood. Branner, Brown, Haynes, Slapp, Kinney, Roady, Julian, Wilson, Shultz, Smith, Kellogg, Belding, Shultz, Lincoln, Parcell. On Monday evening, June 29, Dr. and Mrs. Holmes gave a reception at 481 Rig gen street, for their daughter, Harriet, on the occasion of her 14th birthday. The house and lawn were tastefully decorated with red, white and blue flowers and Chi li se lanterns. The guests were happily entertained with games, music and danc iiig. Refreshments were served at 11 P. M. About 40 friends and schoolmates were present. Little Miss Nadine Bohlander enter tained a number of her friends Friday afternoon in honor of her 8th birthday. Refreshments were served and games were played. Those present were: Ade line Smith, Merle Ellis, Andrae Gentry, Margaret Dake. Elsie Isensoe, Emma Isenoe. Jennie Kamerssher. Myrtle Shaw, Dorothy Drake, Dorothy Tarbox and Nadine Bohlander. Mrs. E. E. Tressler presented In re cital at her studio, 86 Seventeenth street North, Saturday. June 27. the following pupils: ' Helen Brown, Dorothy Bade. Margaret Coldwell, Irma Duncomb, Dorothy Duniway, Helen Holbrobk and Eva Jacobson. WEDDIXGS. Claussenius-Fichtner. The marriage of Herman Claussenius, Jr., to Miss Beatrice Anita Flchtner was celebrated at the home of the bride's parents. 411 Mill street, on Friday .even ing, June 19, at half-past 8. The Rev. William S. Gilbert, of Astoria, performed the ceremony in the presence of relatives and friends. Both the young people, and the families on either side, belong to Calvary Pres byterian Church, and the new marriage ritual of that denomination, arranged by the General Assembly,, two years ago, was used on this occasion, including the exchange of rings between the contract ing parties. The bride was given away by her father, , v , ., ,. . ... . .. The wedding robe was of ivory crepe de chine, trimmed with rich silk cluny lace, a gift for. the occasion from London, England, of a: school friend of Miss Fichtner. at present traveling abroad. The tall, slender figure of the bride looked beautiful indeed, her train adding an amount of dignity which she carried charmingly. Her veil of delicate tulle fell in soft folds around her, as she ad vanced carrying a bouquet of a bride's own roses purest white. The bridesmaid. Miss Julia Claussenius, sister of the groom, was attired in a white lingerie dress,-over pink.. Her bouquet was of Caroline Testout roses. Frank Tyler Woodward, of Everett, Wash., acted as best man. Mrs. W. S. Harper presided at the piano, and played the Mendelssohn wedding march- The dress of the bride's mother was of rich black silk, with Insertion stripes of Chantilly lace, over white taffeta silk. Miss Margaret Lamberson. organist of Calvary Church, had arranged the deco ratlons of the different rooms, and her artistic taste had succeeded in produc ing an effect that, familiar as Portland people are with flowers., was unique for both beauty and simplicity. The east parlor, in which the ceremony took place, appeared a very bower of marguerites and wild grasses, while Indian baskets, filled with flowers, hung here and there in the room, lent an air of the West that was appropriate. The entrance hall and stairway were redolent with the perfume of sweetbrier, long branches of which formed green arches over doorways and twined up the staircase. . In the parlor and dining-room Testout roses. mar guerites and wild parsnip blossom had been used in profusion. . After the wedding, a reception was held. Refreshments were served in sev eral rooms. The handkerchief carried by the bride, a gift, was an exquisite little confection of soft silk center with broad border of rare lace, and had been sent by ah aunt In Scotland, who resides near Balmoral. ' ; , 1 On ascending the stairs, the bride un tied the white ribbon around her bou quet and tossed it back to the bevy of expectant girls clustered below. To the general surprise, it was found to have been composed of four separate bouquets. which were caught by as many differeni candidates for priority on the matri monial list. The groom one of Portland's well known young business men had a ros. dence on Portland Heights all In readi ness for his bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Claussenius left at a late hour for thel' new home. Boothe-Iyjtle. A beautiful June wedding was thai of Miss Ethel May Lytle, a populai C'onHuded on Paire 31 l ; AND CALLING CARDS RUSHT0NS Buchanan Bldg., Wash. St., Bet. 4th S 5th THE BEST ENGRAVED AND PRINTED W. G. SMITH & CO. Washington Building, Fourth and Washington FOR THE NEWEST IN WEARING APPAREL VISIT THE STYLE STORE mm PES fflED UfMERI W A Open a charge account it's a fine Summer convenience Ym Tjp InfO First favorites of fashion for the Summer months at seaside or in town are the sheer lingerie waists. An infinite variety is demanded and we have prepared to meet this demand, by ordering special shipments of the very last designing of the leading artists of the East. Two superb assortments have just been added to our splendid stock, representing distinct style-ideas m all-over Swiss embroidery, also Irish hand embroidery. These are super-excellent values dressy for every Summer occasion, and not too elaborate for practical use. Special SEE WINDOW 17 Simmer Parasols "Kayser" doves (Silk) Every parasol idea that combines stylish .ap pearance with good service is here represented in Indian head, linen, batiste, silk-taffeta and rajah white and colors hemstitched, hand embroidered and with fancy borders. The prices range from $7.00 dr $1.00 Summer is hard on gloves get the best be cause they're far the cheapest one pair of these is etjual to three ordinary ones they're 1 6-button, with patent (double) tips, in black and colors. Regular $1.75 and $2.00 values Special $1.20 Credit if Desired: You have the privilege of having all your purchases charged to your account, remitting in weekly, semi-monthly or monthly payments as convenient. Cor. Washington and' Tenth Streets EASTEMOUTF knniinni MG .COMPANY The Store Where Your Credit Is Good 7V11O6.0
