The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 09, 1908, SECTION THREE, Image 24

The Sunday Oregonian., August 09, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 2, Image 24

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX. PORTLAND, AUGUST 9, 1908 i "i ' : '. 1, wnrn lth a r'Vlftrlflttft COfdaY hat of lace with plumes of a lavender Bkaila lro Hpfirirp RrrtWIlP Of T.1- poma, was gowned in white broadcloth. with a white-plumed hat. Mr. anu jiio. Biowne left on a trip to the Sound. t - lotop n Vflncmirpr R r? where o ' " 1 ' they have taken apartments for the Winaer. The bride s going-away Kuwu nf Ian llnon with R HUfTKeStion Of earn blacks satin, worn with a Charlotte Corday hat of black and a vivia para sol of red. 1 THE STORE NOTED FOK BEST UUUua ai , Tine Emfi. y , I I Jl. " I I. HI HI I ' ' ' tUJ"J" """" ' ' ' . I . , .. I 1 I . . 4, . J : r 3 I ' : i r '.'' lllii t1" 4 MRS JOHX WHITE, FORMERLY MISS FAXME BROWX, WHOSE MARRIAGE TOOK PLACE IX TACOMA LAST THVRSDAY. ti i - WAn.rAffA that Mlfl Klhel it IB.IU " II 1 ' ' Rogers, of South Greenfield, the charm ing guesc of Miss Genevieve Thompson, is to leav on Wednesday. Tomorrow Mrs. Kogetrs ana auss xiugcio u'"ci are to arrive as guests of Mrs. D. P. Thompson, and together they will leave the miauie 01 tne ween. iui hh Alaska. jar. and Mrs. Edward Grelie have re turned from their wedding trip and are now residing on Franklin street, Willamette Heights. Mrs. Grelie will "pro-v-e a decided acquisition, for she v.aa a mnat nipnKintr manner, is highly accomplished and - has enjoyed much Europe and travel. While ax aiamora, Mrs. Grelie, then Miss Bessie Henry, was a bookish girl -and in addition to her other studies, made a splendid record for two years 'while taking law courses. Mr."and Mri. Fred Chapman, who re cently returned from their wedding trip, were dinner hosts on Wednesday, asking Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Durham, Mrs. W. E. Jones, of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Norris B. Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. S. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chapln, Miss Inez Barrett, Miss Isabelle Mc pherson, Miss Gussie Marshall, Lester Hodson, Mrs. John A. McPherson and cieorge L. McPherson. Mrs. A. H. Devers and Miss Mabel Devers have arrived in New York, after a tour of the world, and are expected home the latter part of the month. Miss Maida Hart gave a launching party to the Rock Island Club on Tues day, in honor of Miss Florence and Grace Hammond, of San Francisco, when her guests were Miss Genevieve Thomp son. Miss Ethel Rogers, Miss Marjorie Hoffman, Maurice Dooley, William Banks, C. E. Roser, Charles Wernicke, Leland Clarke, . Lester Hodson and Wil son Clarke. ' In honor of Miss Gertrude Wiseman, of Sacramento, Mrs. Frank Branch Riley entertained informally on Wednesday with several tables of bridge. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Keating have recently had as guests Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Connelly, of Atlanta. Ga. Mrs. Con nelly is a daughter of the late Senator Joseph E. Brown, who was also Gov ernor of Georgia several terms. She Is also sister of the present Governor-elect, Joseph B. Brown, of that state. An' informal launching party to the Rock Island Club on Friday included Miss Grace Warren, Miss Hazel and Barbara Croker. Miss Genevieve Thomp son. Miss Ethel Rogers, Mr. Bodine. of Salt Lake; Wilson Clarke, Ben Reid, of San Francisco, and George arren. , H B. Mackay, who went South to act as the best man at the Grelle-Henry wed ding, in San Jose, returned home the early part of the week. Mrs. William Warrens and her children are spending the Summer at Seaside. Mr. Warrens Joining them for the weekends. 'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kerr are enter taining Mr. Roderick Macleay at their cottage at Georhart Parlf. . In honor of Miss Genevieve ' Thompson Vfiao "Rnp-pra a. launching Dartv was given on Wednesday to the Rock Island Club where dancing was followed by a supper. Present were Mr. and Mrs. George Wentworth, Jr., Miss Hazel Cro ker, Miss Maida Hart, Miss Louise Carey, C. E. Roser, W. A. Spanton, William Banks, William Johnson, Leland Smith, and Egbert Mersereau, of New York. -l Tvoow f R n U o r who has SDent a number of weeks at the Arlington Club during the lana-iraua inais which ho conducted for the government, left on - .j . fnr ( 1 !, H f n r-n 1 a where he will attend the annual jinks of the Bohe mian Club, 01 Ban Tanciscu. Arthur Alexander Is to appear in a re cital Saturday, August 16. at Seaside, Or. vi- .ni A.frn Frank Ralev. of Irvingrton, left for Indiana where they will purchase S MARKED abatement of all social affairs is evident, and the exodus to the beach and mountain re ports is decidedly on the increase. Since motoring has become an established fad, the ranks of society are addition ally depleted over the week-end. The torrid weather has, however, not Inter fered with golfing for each day may be een beflanneled figures swinging across the green with th usual com plement of caddies. ... ... ..- '" Mr. and Mrs. Harry Corbett, who are now motoring In "Europe, are planning to sail for America the latter part of the current month. -. Mr. Roderick Macleay returned on Wednesday from several months spent In Europe and New York City. He left here in February to vtelt his sister. Mrs. Dudgeln. who was Miss Martha Macleay, at Brighton. England, and later motored through German-. England. Italy and France. ' In the latter country he met Miss Frances Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. George Good, who were also touring through that country. While in England. Mr. Macleay visited with his sister. Mrs. Joseph D. Grant (Miss Edith Macleay), who has an attractive place near Lon don, where she spends a portlonof the year, and the remainder in San Fran cisco, and at the adjacent English col ony. Burilngame. Mr. Macleay crossed over the latter part of May to act as an usher for the New York wedding of Miss Gretchen Ho3't and Mr. Harry Corbett. and since Uiat time has been enter tained in the. various Eastern cities. Mr. and Mrs. George Good and Miss Frances Le3 are now in France motor ing through the Valley of Loire, the beautiful chateau district, though they are making Tours their headquarters. They have recently been joined by Miss Minnie Couch. , General Frederick Funston. who was formerly In command of the Department of the Columbia and stationed at Van couver Barracks, has recently been transferred to Fort Leavenworth, where he will assume the duties of command ant of the Cavalry school. A banquet yea given last week at the Bohemian ClUb, San. Francisco, in honor of Gen eral Funston. by a number of the ar tistic ' lights and raconteurs of that fa mous club. Another rush of congratu lations has kept General Funston's tele phone busy, it being occasioned by the arrival of a baby girl, who has been named Barbara. This makes the Fun ston nursery contain three, the other children being boys, Frederick. Jr.. and MacArthur, named after General Mac Arthur. A number of informal hospitalities hav been extended Miss Florence and Miss Grace Hammond, of San Francisco, who have been guests for the past fort night at the Hotel Portland. The Misses Hammond are daughters of Mr. A. B. Hammond, who at one time was promi nently identified with Oregon, when his family resided at Flavel. which place he owned. Mr. Hammond also has large lumber and timber Interests throughout the state. He built the Astoria & Co lumbia River Railway and was president of the Corvallis & Eastern. The two Hammond boys, Leonard and Richard, have since married and the latter is now living abroad. Two of the Hammond girls. Miss Edwlna and Daisy, are also in Europe, studying In France. On Tuesday Miss Genevieve Thompson gave a pretty luncheon at the Golf Club In honor of the Hammond girls, to which she asked Mrs. David T. Honeyman. Miss Ethel Rogers, of South Greenfield. Mass.; Miss Hazel Croker. Miss Barbara Croker, Miss Rhoda Failing, Miss Maida Hart. Miss Harriet Kinney and Miss Grace Warren. One of the most elaborate luncheons of the Summer season was that on Tues day at the Golf Club given by Mrs. Rob ert Treat Piatt. In compliment to Mrs. William Lyon Phelps, of New Haven, wife of Professor Phelps, of Yale Uni versity. Mrs. Phelps is a woman of scholastic attainments, has a charming manner and Is remarkably well poised. The decorations for the luncheon were greatly admired, and consisted of a huge bowl of pink Japanese lilies, while the table was strewn with baby roses. Fa vors were corsage bouquets of sweet peas. The following guests were con veyed to and from the clubhouse In a launch: Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mrs. Da vid T. Honeyman. Mrs. W. C. Alvord. Mrs. John K. Kollock. Mrs. Frederick Sykes, Mrs. William Brewster and her guest. Miss Howe: Miss Henrietta Fail ing, Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, Mrs. Fred Strong. Mrs. W. E. Jones, of Boston; Mrs. Harrison Corbett. Miss Aveline Webster, Miss Miriam Strong, Miss Su sie Stot. Mrs. Harrison Piatt. Mrs. Frank Towle, Miss Etta Falling, Professor Lu ella Clay Carson of Eugene, Or., and Mrs. Mersereau of New York. Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox came up from the beach the latter part of the week to superintend some improvements which are being made on her Imposing King's Heights residence. Tomorrow Mrs. Richard Koehler. Miss Use Koehler and Mr. Delbrueck, of Ber lin, leave for a six months' visit In Ger many, England, France and Italy. On Thursday at noon Miss Fannie Brown and John White Browne, of Ta coma, were married at the Browne residence on Everett street. Dr. A. A. Morrison ' performing the ceremony. The wedding was a quiet affair, owing to the fact that the bride is but re cently out of mourning for her father, the late Captain J. A. Browne. How ever, the day was happily chosen. It marking the thirty-fourth wedding an niversary of Mr. Browne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Browne, of Tacoma. The drawing-rooms were profusely decorated with greens, palms and rhododendrons. Following the cere mony a wedding breakfast was served In a small drawing-room of the Hotel Portland, which was banked , with palms and the table strewn with water lilies. Place cards were Dresden stat uettes, of a bride and her maids. The bride was gowned In a smart broad cloth of a turquoise tint, fashioned on the modified dlrectorie lines, with a gulmpe of lace and embroidered chif fon and a high girdle effect of crushed black satin that terminated at one side with a sash. Her hat was a large black chip with nodding weeping-willow plumes. Mrs. J. A. Browne, the bride's mother, was in a striking gown of lavender French voile, with hand some lace and a large plumed hat of black. Mrs.. George Willard Browne was attired In a becoming lingerie I fit traf rr Ait V . J spec ity uioTe,-j,i rjp Hosiery and J J umbrella Store . BARGAIN OFFERINGS FOR MONDAY AUG. 10TH BARGAINS IX WOMEN'S GLOVES l-bHion-lenirth Pare Silk, Doable-Tipped Clasps, blacks only, sizes 5y4. 6. 6, $1.50 AQn quality, for, pair HHt lU-bnttoa-length Foitiei Kayser Pure Silk Gloves, black, white and all colors. 12.00 p- values for. pair Ulu Elbow-length Chamois Gloves, $2.50 quality for, ggjj l-bu'tion-ienth Fine Quality Kid, black, white, tan. brown, gray and oxblood, J4.00 0 CC value for, pair jr."UJ 10-button-length Real Kid, Pique Kid. black and tans, 14.50 0 OQ quality for H'UH PARASOL BARGAINS Every Parasol in our stock re duced to less than manufactur er's cost. Having had a most successful parasol season we are prepared to offer the balance of our stock' at a great sacrifice to insure a clean-up: 75c ParaaoU f or ......... .29C 1.75 ParasoU for 2.2. Paraaola for. Sl.lg f.I.(K) Pnrasola for Sl.oS as.OO Parasols for 2.39 Vols, to J 2.50 Parasols. .S4. Children's Parasols, 60c values, for IOC WOMF.X'S AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY BARGAINS Women's Hco Yarn, reinforced soles, new shades of tan, Cr 25c value, pair i..lJu Women'n Assorted Lot of Fine Lisle and Cotton Hose, including fine white and black lace, ni. values up to 35c. for lb Women'n Fine Silk LUle, also Fine Luce Hose, iblack. white and all colors, values to 60c, 29C n omn'i Latrat Shuden und Pat tern In Fine Flat Finish and Sillt Lisle, all colors, val- Cp ues up to 85c. for, pair OUb Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose, lisle foot, all colors, 1.50 QOn value, for. pair JUu Infants' Half Hose, fine 1 7. ribbed, tan, 25c quality I lb Children's Indextructlble Hosei black, white and tan, 29c Q values, for w Lmfcrellaa and Paranols Repaired and Recovered. SOO Morrison St, Opp. Postofflce. The Great Closing Out Sale is about to draw to a close. For the next few days we offer astonishing bargains in every department. v Of course, stocks being low, we advise you to come as early as pos sible. Remember this store has always sold goods of standard grades and now is your chance to lay in a supply at these remarkably LOW PRICES Cream Goods 44-in, Cream Wool Crepe, beau tiful, clingy fabric and- CO standard $1 grade, yd..0' 36 - in. Cream Nunsveiling, reg ular 65c quality, Mon- A "r day and Tuesday, yard. 46-in. Cream Nunsveiling, war ranted all pure wool and CCf regular $1 grade, yard. 48-inch Cream Mohair, Splendid weight and quality, reg- QO ular $1.75 value, yard.. 19-in. Novelty Silks for waists, jumper suits, etc.; our CQ 85c and $1 lines, yard.. wOt Black Goods 36-inch black "Wool Panama, the usual 65c grade, extra IC. special price, he yard. 50-in. black all-wool Serge," me dium weight and war- Q"? ranted fast; $1.35 grade. 40-in. black Mohair Sicilian for bathing suits; the fine $1.25 grade, special, yd..' 17 44-inch black Prunella, all wool and usual $1.35 value; 02. special price, the yard. 0- 44-in. deep blue-black voile, gen uine French fab- Jf OO ric, $1.75 grade, yd. .P 1 Notion Specials 15c Wash . Belts, closing sale price, special at, ea. 15c washable and odorless Dress Shields, special, pr. . 20e "Snow-Weight" Dress Sbields,' very light; on 1 re sale at this low price, pr. . 50c four-strap Hose Supporters, velvet grip, on sale at nc 5c 8c this special price, pair Cube Pins, in black, white and colors, large and small; on sale at this low price 0. N. T. Darning Cotton, all leading colors, spool. Best quality Embroidery Silk, all colors, at, skein. Lustre Emb'dery Thread on sale at, special, skein. Sheer Linen Lawn Hand kerchief Centers, 15c vals. Women's Sunbonnets, all 1 "7 colors, 35c and 50c value " Note: Special discount to dress makers and tailors on notions and findings. Take advantage. DC 2c 3c 2c 7c Wash Goods 30-inch fine white India Linon, very sheer, and standard 1 EJ 25c quality, at, the yard. v 30-inch fine white India Linon, the rcg. 18c value, 1 912C special price, yard. -B-- V Balance of our Figured Organ dies, regular 15c and 18c Q values, choice at, the yd..' Standard American Prints, in blues, gray, red, black, C, white, etc.; special, yard. 30-inch black India Linon, very fine and sheer, best 1Q standard 25c quality, at. Muslinwear Fine Cambric Corset Covers, deep lace yoke, beading ?Qf. and ribbon; 50c values. Cambric Skirts, lace and embroidery-trimmed, deep 07 flounce, values to $2.00 Cambric Corset Covers, 4 rows lace insertion, beading Ci7f and ribbon; $1 quality. Entire line 25c -35c Sleeveless Vests, several styles, on 1 Q sale at this low price, ea. Women's lace trimmed Knit Drawers, light weight, Afr best 75c grade, a pair. Silk Gloves 16-but. double-tip M Silk Gloves, all colors, black and QC white; $1.73-$2 values. V 2-clasp pure Silk Gloves, double tipped fingers, full line OQ of colors; 75c grade, pr. 16-button Long Lisle Gloves, in black, white, all shades r7tZf of tan; $1.25 gTade, pr. . 2-clasp Berlin Gloves in all col ors, 'black and white; OC extra special, the pair. Long Silk Lace Mitts, in cream, Jrhite and black; CfJ 5 values, the pair. .P A Men's Goods Men's 25c Fancy Sox, also in plain black and tan; l'2l2c good range of styles. 16 Golf Shirts, neat stripe patterns, detachable cuffs and all A Q sizes; $1.25 grade, each. T''- Men's short bosom Dress Shirts, separate cuffs, best Eng- O C lish percale, $1 values. Boys' 50c and 75c fancy Percale Shirts, in several neat 1 "7, patterns; special at, ea. . Draperies 36-in. Curtain Swisses, colored woven dots and figures; l C best regular 25c grade. 36-in. extra fine white Curtain ures; 20c value, yd 40-inch cross-stripe Madras, for cottage curtains, all col- 1 H ' ors; regular 25c grade. $1.50-$1.75 Scarfs and Squares, openwork and embroid- C7 ered effects; special at. v Swisses, ddts and fig- 1 O J5 FOR THE NEWEST IN WEARING APPAREL VISIT THE "STYLE STORE" Per ffish School and College Girls It is time for the school girls to begin planning their school suits. We have just received an excellent assortment of chic suits of the "Strand" make. They have the new half-length coat, strictly tailored the most nobby thing for the college girl. Ladies linon. Coats mm mm These coats are of white serge, full length, unlined, beautiful for afternoon or simple evening wear. They have large, gold but tons, and black or blue velvet lends a becoming touch of color to collar and cuffs. lo?e This special lot of gray, tan, black and white silk gloves have 7C the double tips, all standard makes, regular $1-50 vals. For tie .Girls' and ioys Litde girls school dresses can be bought ready made and save all the bother of sewing and trying on. Pretty washable and wool dresses in jumper, sailor and all the new styles, ready to wear Boys nicely-made, serviceable suits of linen, 1 , T Tn galatea, crash, and duck in all colors - - -Jand U J Little boys Buster Browns in all the CHr a T Tr washable materials and shades - - - OUC and P SEE WINDOW NO. 9 Credit if. Desire You have the privilege of having all your pur-, chases charged to your account, remitting;in weekly, semi-monthly or monthly payments. Corner Washington and Tenth Streets EMTEffl 00 innlinnj MGCO. ... i The Store Where Your Credit Is Good