(
TiTE SUNDAY OREUOMAJX, fUXtliiAju, -" ,.
soon
s Mrs Carl D. Lewis,! 3
7 'of Seattle I fflj
c"ronnerlyMissLaura Jordan,
THE announcement that a horse show
will be held In the Oriental build
ing the latter part of September,
on a much more elaborate scale than
that of lHst Winter, has been greeted
with general satisfaction. Recently hand
some pairs of horses were purchased by
Mrs. C. H. Lwls. Mr. and Mrs. Theo
dore B. Wilcox, Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch,
Fred W. Leadbetter and Thomas Scott
Brooke.
On Wednesday many teleprams of con
gratulation were sent to Edward Orelle,
whose marriage to the attractive Miss
Bessie Henry, of San Jose, took place
at 8 P. SI. at the Henry residence on
the Alameda dirve In that city. W. B.
Markay acted as the best man, and Miss
Gertrude Mcintosh as the maid of honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Grelle left for a trip to Del
Monte, but will return very shortly to
take up their residence on Willamette
Heights.
Miss Nina Adams, of Honolulu, who
Is a favorite here, has been a guest of
Mrs. C. H. Lewis and Miss Sallie Lewis
for the past week. On Friday afternoon
Miss Iewis asked in a number of Miss
Adams' former frTenda to play bridge.
Tea was later served on their handsome
grounds. Miss Adams will leave shortly
for Seattle, where she will visit with
her brother, Ned Adams, sailing on Au
gust 14 for Honolulu.
Lieutenant John C. Fremont, Jr., aide
to Admiral James H. Dayton, spent a, few
days last week as a guest of Dr. and
Mrs. B. De Witt Connell. Lieutenant
Fremont, Is a grandson of General John
C. Fremont, who waa the first Republi
can candidate for President in ISM, and
the first Governor of California, having
captured that state from the Mexicans
during the Mexican War. Lieutenant
Fremont was formerly attached to the
West Virginia. He will now be stationed
on the Mayflower.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quereau, of De
troit, Mich., have also been guests of
Dr. and Mrs. Connell this past week.
On today's page Is given a picture of
Mrs. Carl Lewis, of Seattle, which was
taken some years ago. Mrs. Lewis with
her small son arrived last week to visit
her sisier and brother-in-law. Major and
Mrs. William Kendall, on Willamette
Heights, returning on Friday. Mrs. Lewis
as Miss Laura Jordan waa one of the
very prominent girls, and as a young
matron ahe haa been much sought after
in Seattle society. She is a petite deml
blonde who has been much admired and
has a most charming manner. At a
luncheon given in Mrs. Lewis' honor on
Thursday ahe appeared in a pongee
costume cut on severely tailored lines and
worn with a large and smart Copenhagen
blue hat with vivid wings of an Ameri
can Beauty shade.
'
An engagement which will be of Interest
Xr, the older residents. Is that of Mi
Siaud Pa-ynej , prominent beiresa of ban
Francisco to Russell Bogue, a son of
Virgil G. Bogue, the chief engineer of the
new Gould line, the Western Pacific. Mr.
and Mrs. Bogue, their daughter, Vergillia,
better known as Vergie, and their two
Bona, Russell and Malcolm Bogue. oc
cupied the Schuyler residence on King's
Heights some 12 or 15 years ago at which
time Mr. Bogue was the chief engineer
of the O. R. & N. Vergillia Bogue and
her brother Malcolm, who is a Tale
freshman, spent several weeks In Port
land last Summer as guests of Judge and
Mrs. Thomas O'Day. Both Miss Bogue
and her mother have considerable literary
ability, some clever verse and short
stories being accredited to them both.
Cards are out for a large luncheon to
be given at the Waverly Golf Club on
Tuesday by Mrs. Robert Treat Piatt
in honor of Mrs. William Lyon Phelps,
of New Haven. Conn., wife of Profes
sor Phelps, of Yale University, In whose
honor the Yale men of Portland are
holding a banquet the same evening at
the University Club.
William H. Galvani. the well-known
bibliophile and scholar, has recently had
repeated Invitations from the celebrated
Hindu, Dharma Palla, to meet him in
India, urging him to take up his resi
dence there, and offering Mr. Galvani
a choice of residence in Benares, Cal
cutta or Ceylon. Dharma Palla Is
known !n the United States and Great
Britain as well as India as the most
celebrated representative of Buddhism
and as the head of non-sectarian educa
tional movement throughout India.
In honor of the much feted visitor.
Mrs. John G. Edwards, of Hay Creek,
a luncheon was given on Wednesday
by the Misses Herietta and Mae FalJ
lng at their handsome Flfth-strA,t resi
dence. Others present were: drs. L.
Allen Lewis. Mrs. K. A. J. Mackenzie.
Sirs. Walter F. Burrell. Mrs. Holt C.
Wilson, and Miss Sallie Lewis.
Lily V. O'Ryan. the miniaturist, for
whm Sirs. David T. Honeyman and
Miss Slarion Jackson, both gave large
teas last Winter, has been devoting her
self assiduously this Summer to her art.
She is at present engaged on a striking
miniature painting of Mrs. L. Allen
Lewis and her small daughter,. Clem
entine. Mrs. Lewis' brilliant brunette
type of beauty is delightfully depicted
In a (cwn of filmy white, the bodice
embroidered with embossed cloth of
gold. Other recent works are por
traits of Dr. A. A. Morrison, C. E. S.
Wood, a pastel of Sirs. Dom J. Zan
in a mauve-tinted gown and hat,
a miniature of Katherlne Alnsworth.
the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
C. Alnsworth. and a life-sized painting
of Mrs. Robert W. Lewis and her two
sons, Cicero Hunt Lewis III, and Robert
Wilson Lewis, who are decidedly patri
cian In appearance. Mrs. Lewis In a
smart black chiffon gown, is seated in a
tall carved chair and the background
Is of an antique tapestry. 1
Since Miss O'Ryan began her work
she has met with most flattering success.
In 1892, while at the Old Art Students'
League of New Yorjj, her studies were
unanimously chosen for the World's
Fair, and for -four consecutive years
while at the Cooper Union in New York
she was the prize winner In the life and
portrait-painting classes. She has studied
under George De Forest Brush, Douglas
Volk, Frank Vincent DuSIond, Willard
Metcalf and William Chase and in 1897
won the first prize at the University of
New York In a competition for the best
type of American beauty. Perhaps the
best known of Miss O'Ryan's work Is the
portrait of Janice Meredith which she
originated. Others which have attracted
attention is a portrait of Colonel Archi
bald Campbell, of Canada, and ene of
his daughter, Lady Alfred Jephson, of
England, whose husband was equerry to
Queen Victoria, a miniature of Sir Wil
fred Laurier, of Canada. Cardinal
Taschereu, Archbishop Corrigan, of New
York, Lady Alfred Browne and Mrs. S.
Holliday. The latter Is a direct descend
ent of Sirs. Fltzherbert, the morganatto
wife of George IV of England.
Mrs. Anne Beatrice Sheldon has re
turned from Pavis, and is at present a
guest of her sister in Victoria, B. C.
Later this Summer she is contemplating
a visit to Portland.
'
Miss Frances "Wilson has sailed for
Alaska,.' having gone with Mrs. Dannen
hower, of New York, and Miss Ruth Dan
nenhower, whom she Joined In Seattle,
nenhower. whof she Joined in Seattle.
Miss Dannehower, it will be remembered,
visited here recently with Miss "Wilson,
and also traveled abroad with her last
year. -
A number of telegrams and congratula
tory letters have been sent Admiral W.
T. Swinburne, who on Friday succeeded
Rear-Admiral James H. Dayton as Commander-in-Chief
of the Pacific Fleet
Admiral Swinburne, n Monday, spent a
few hours in the city en route from Bre
merton to Del Monte, where he will join
Mrs. Swinburne, who has been going in
extensively for golf. Accompanying the
Admiral were Lieutenant Edward T. Con
stein, flag lieutenant, and Lieutenant
Poteet, hl aide. Both of these officers
were much sought after during the time
that the U. S. 8. Charleston was stationed
here during the Rose Festival.
Miss Lulie Hall has returned from an
extended visit East. Accompanying her
were Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Hall, Sliss
Hazel and Ruth Hall, who Journeyed
across the continent to make the' return
trip with her. While in Chicago Silss
Hall studied under and assisted Miss Hln
man the originator of the Hinman gym
nastic dancing, and she is now planning
i o take up the work in Portland mis
Coming Winter. Gymnastic dancing, it
seems, has undergone a decided vogue
this past Winter in Chicago, among the
most enthusiastic devotees, being the Pot
ter Palmer set. It has also been Intro
duced into the Ch'.eaeo University.
. .
Mrs. Maud Sommerv.ille Mitchell, of The
DhIIcs. Or., was married in Seattle on
Monday at the residence of Sir. and Sirs.
G. D. Everett. 1511 East Slarion street, to
Sir. John P. Habersham, of Seattle. The
father of the bride at one time owned a
beautiful home on Riverside Drive, which
is now the residence or Sir. and Mrs.
Charles Ladd.
' v I
Sliss Georelna Burns. Sliss Kathleen
Eurns and Miss Caroline Burns are now
domiciled at their attractive beach resi
dence at Gearhart Park, where they are
entertaining Miss Siargaret Walter and
Sliss Margaret Cobb, of Boise, Idaho.
Sir. and Sirs. Norris B. Gregg (Miss
Helen Brigham)' have returned from a
several weeks' wedding trip to the. East,
South and Canada. While in St. Paul
they were guests of Sir. and Mrs. A. L.
Craig, who formerly lived in Portland,
when Sir. Craig was the general pas
senger aont of the O. R. & N. lines. He
in now the general manager of the Great
Northern. While In St. Paul Mr. and
Sirs. Gregg were taken on a motor tour
with the Ci-aiprs and they were also enters
talned In that city during the Shriners
convention. They visited in St. Louis,
New York, did the Great Lakes, going
later to- Winnipeg, Victoria, Vancouver.
B C ; Banff Springs and Milwaukee. In
the latter city they were guests of Sirs.
Gregg's roommate at Milwaukee Downer
College. Sir. and Mrs. Gregg are now at
the beach, but . will return the first of
September and occupy apartments at 664
Flanders street.
. '
A dinner of 12 covers complimentary to
Lieutenant Commander Waldo Evans, of
the Pacific squadron, and Mrs. Evans,
was given on Tuesday by Madame yon
Bolton. Sliss Teka von Bolton and Miss
Edith Nicholson. Commander Evans is
In command of the Pennsylvania and vis
ited her during a brief leave of absence.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Couch Flanders spent
the week-end at Cloud Cap Inn, as did
Dr and Mrs. Andrew C. Smith and Mr.
and Sirs. George Taylor and Seaton
Taylor. ....
A pleasant announcement is the ar
rival of a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Ball. Sirs. Ball was the attractive
Miss Charlotte Whalley, a sister of
Mrs. William T. Muir and Mrs. J.
Frank Watson.
Mrs. William L. Brewster was the
hostess on Wednesday at a luncheon
at the Golf Club, which Included sev
eral members of the younger Bet.
Sir. and Sirs. Louis H. Tarpley. Ford
and Don Tarpley left yestedray for a
month's sojourn at Seaside.
Walter Slartln, of San Francisco,
was a Portland visitor last week,
spending considerable time at the Ar
lington Club.
' Miss Miriam Strong, the fiancee of
Harry Sladen, has returned from a visit
at Gearhart Park with Captain and
Sirs. J. J. Bradley, of Vancouver Bar
racks. Miss Susie Stott, John Emerson Cfonan,
and Plowden Stott are guests over the
week-end at the beach residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Freeman.-.
Mrs. I. N. Fleischner came up from her
beach residence the first of the. week tp
attend the opening performance of "The
Thief." : . .. ..
. '
Mrs. George Wentworth, Jr., was the
hostess at a pretty luncheon on Wednes
day at her mother's residence on Yam
hill street, whioh included .Mrs. J. .rx.
Teal, Mrs. Guy W. Talbot, Sliss Gert
rude Talbot, of New York. Mrs. Samuel
Kerr, Mrs. E. C. Shevlin, and Mrs. Frank
Towle.
Sliss Elizabeth Mill of San Francisco,
who but recently returned to California
from a visit with Dr. and Sirs. A. E.
Rockey, was a tea hostess last week at
their Presidio-avenue residence, compli
mentary to Miss Maud Payne, of San
Francisco, the finacee of Russel Bogue.
In the very near future. Sirs. W. H. Mills,
Sliss Elizabeth and Ardella Slills wili
leave for the East, and shortly after
wards Miss Ardella will sail for Europe,
to travel through the Fall and Winter
months.
Mrs. Rufus A. Lelter was the hostess
at a bridge par-ty Friday afternoon at her
Willamette Heights residence, which In
cluded Mrs: Lloyd J. Wentworth, Miss
Ethel Wentworth, Miss - Katherlne Ar
nold, Mrs. John A. Keating, Mrs. Paul
Vial, Miss -Louise Brace, Mrs. J. Ernest
Laidlaw, Mrs. Hugh Laidlaw. Miss Dor
othy Duncan, Miss Harriet Kinney, Miss
Elizabeth Sears, Mrs. Otis B. Wight, Mrs.
Frank Riley. Sirs. Ralph Wilbur. Sirs. O.
THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES
34lWStfN
Cor7iH.
Best 16-Batton Length
SILK GLOVES
Regular $1.75
SPECIAL 85c
New lot, all sizes; black,
white, brown, tan cham
pagne, Copenhagen, pink
and blue.
- SEW NECKWEAR
NEW BELTS
ENGRAVED
WEDDING
AND
SOCIETY '
STATIONERY
R. F. PRESCOTT 8 CO.
Slorrfsou St.
Hi
i
AND CALLING CARDS
RUSHTONS
Buchanan Bldg, Wash. St, Bet 4th S 5Ui
fiiOSlHG DOT SALE
- 1 1 i
Splendid Bargains in
buseKold Supplies
Monday and Tuesday
Closing-Out Sale Prices in the Housekeepers' Section for
Monday and Tuesday. Never again will you have an oppor
tunity to buy .-high-grade merchandise at such extremely low
prices. All sales are for' cash only none 'sent C. 0. D. and
no mail orders filled'at these prices. In some cases lots are
limited; we advise you to' come as early in the day as pos
sible.
LINENS
60-INCH TABLE DAMASK Full bleached and extra
. heavy, best' 75c grade; a yard. 47
PURE LINEN DAMASK 64-inch pure linen Damask, made
7 especially for hotel and restaurant .wear, extra heavy
' double warp our regular 90e quality. Sale price, yd. 67
72-D2TCH IRISH LINEN 72-inch pure Irish linen Damask,
beautiful designs and superior finish, standard $1.50
quality anywhere. . Closing-Out Sale price, a yard 9S
72-INCH CREAM DAMASK 72-inch cream Damask, extra
heavy double warp, bleaches out in a few washings and
our best regular 75c quality. Special, the yard 55
72-INCH SATIN DAMASK 72-inch double satin Irish
Linen, our own direct importation, very heavy and beau
tiful finish, standard $2.50 value. Closing-Out Sale $1.47
64-ETCH LINEN DAMASK 64-inch all pure linen Damask,
'extra heavy, cream only,, best standard $1.00 quality.
Closing-Out Sale price, the yard 69
NOTICE
In order lo settle up tbe part
nership csUate at once we re
spectfully request that all hav
ing charge! accounts call and
pay same ,as soon as possible.
Napkins
Red check fringed Napkins;
best 40c quality, Closinir-Out
Sale price, the dozen 25
Red and blue border fringed
Napkins, sie 14x14 inches; best
$1 grade, dozen 65
20x20-ineh TabJe Napkins,
beautiful new floral and dot
patterns, $1.65 grade: the
dozen $1.23
22-22-inch linen Napkins, extra
quality aud standard $2 grade,
Closing-Out Sale, dozen 1.47
22x22-inch extra heavy linen
Napkins, several new designs;
$2.50 grade, at, dozen.. $1.95
Towels
I5x33-ineh fringed cotton Tow
jls, very absorbent, red bor
ders; dozen, 65; each...6
18x34-inch - red border Huck
18c- quality; $1.25 dozen f
each J-AC
19x40-inch fringed Turkish
Towels, best regular 15c grade,
Closing-Out Sale, at, each.lOp
21x42-inch knotted fringe linen
Damask Towels, red border;
40c grade, sale 25 &
Pillows
18x25-inch 2-lb. Feather Pil
lows; best standard 85c qual
ity, extra special 63p
19x26-inch 3-lb. duck Feather
Pillows, fancy ticking; best
$1.50 grade; special, each. 98c
20x27-inch 3Vi-H- live goose
Feather Pillows; our regular
$2.25 quality, sp'l, each $1.47
Swisses
36-inch Curtain Swiss with col
ored dots and figures; 25o
grade, special, yard 15
36-inch extra fine white Cur
tain Swisses, dots and figures;
20c grade, special, yard.l2V2C
36-inch Cathedral Madras, a
variety of patterns, in all col
ors; 25c. quality, yard..l2V2C
Crashes
19-inch red and blue checked
Glass Toweling, best 12V2c
grade, Closing-Out Sale price,
the yard 7c
17-inch twilled cotton Towel
ing, ready for use and very ab
sorbent, extra special, yard. 5c
16-inch heavy dice Toweling, in
plain white or with red border,
Closing-Out Sale price... GVaC
BATHING
SUITS
AT
COST
CORNER THIRD AND MOKRISON
BATHING
SUITS
AT
COST
Jk
C Lelter. Mrs. Walter Matheson, Mrs.
R J Chlpman. Mrs. Cyril Chivers, Miss
Gladys Felt, Mrs. James B. Kerr, Miss
Sapp. Mrs. Walter Dole. Mrs. Joseph Bar
rett and Mrs. Graham Dukehart.
'
-. ii- nf - Tarnma. a
MISS ituin vvuuiocj, ..
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank WootoW,
it . a A a Tnrinrt their
who at one tunc " - -
home. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
PsODle, larjurie auu
Rose Eytlnge, the distinguished actress,
who Is making Portland her home, re
turned last week from a visit In Seattle
,i A.t,- Tfichard Barry. Mr.
Willi 111. ouu ....... -
Barry is Rose Eytingre's foster son, and
a well-known -writer. At present he Is
special correspondent for Colliers Weekly,
and In that capacity recently made tlin
trip around the Horn with the Atlantic
fleet.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire B. Lamont (Miss
Maud Hahn) are spending a fortnight In
Portland, durine which time much infor
mal entertaining hns been done In their
FOR THE NEWEST IN WEARING APPAREL, VISIT
RECTO
EE GOWMS
Just Arrived at the "Style Store"
We invite you to see our elegant new shipment of modi
fied sheath or directoire gowns Arb.dc.
beautiful, these modifications of the gown -
the world are destined to become very fashionable m
Portknd They are of messaline, crepe de chine, lace
STiimpcScl plume lace, in white and all the new
lleT modified Directoire Suits, or "Sheath and
Shell" costumes. arecutonempline8.thecoato f
with long points and curves. They are m all the new
Wdesf tlupe, wines, series of greens, series of blues, etc.
Me Waist' Section
We Kave just received a new shipment of dainty chiffon
and Dresden silk Waists. Beautiful new patterns and
shacW Also a line of tailored silk Waists m the new
stripes and plain silks, with long sleeves, broad shoulders
and ttimmed with tailored buttons.
AllXingerie Waists Greatly Reduced This Week
RSondav" Special
Tomorrow. Monday, we will sell a beautiful line of linen
and lingerie Princess Dresses and Jacket
Suits, vabaes up to $27.00, for .
See Windows No. 5 and 6
v.
I' $
i j! -" -r
n
f . 'ih,
t ?! n
Was65
Corner
Washington
and Tenth
Street
Credit if Desired:
You ha,ve the privilege of having all your pur
chases charged to your account, remitting in
weekly, semi-monthly or monthly payments
IrifSInfJT?
mm.
The Store
Where Your
Credit Is
Good