The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 13, 1908, SECTION THREE, Image 27

The Sunday Oregonian., September 13, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 27

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Newspaper Page Textrat: sua day okegomax, Portland, September 1908. 13, 1908. ' Bellinger. Henry "Weaa'.nger. Kenneth Fenton. Harold Reed, Gordon Moore. Ned Murray. Charls MacSnow. Edgar Smith. Horace Fenton. Fred Whittlesey, Francis Galloway, Richard Hathaway. Dudley Clarke. Jack Latourette. Virgil Earl, Harry Rafferty. Bert WhiHns. Kenneth McAlpin. CheMer Moores. John Veatch, Harry Swart, Ronald McKenzie, Arthur Peterson. Harold Batea, Earle Latourette, and Gerald Eastham. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn are pre paring to build an attractive residence on the quarter-block they recently pur chased on Portland Heights. The large music room will be of Philippine ma hogany, which will make It one of the handsomest In the city. Mrs. John M. Scott has left for a several weeks' visit In Omaha and Chi cago. Mrs. Joseph K. Clarke, a prominent matron of California, who has spent considerable time In Portland, has again returned from an extended visit In the East and South and has taken apart ments at Alexandria Court Mrs. Clarke is a sister-in-law of Senator Clarke, of Montana. Mrs. Clarke at one time owned the former A. L. Maxwell place, at Eleventh and Mill streets, which Mr. and Mrs. Julius Meier have recently taken. a Rnv Page, of Berkeley, a classmate of Lewis A. McArthur at the University of California. Is a guest at Mrs. Harriet K. McArthur'a residence. 'Mrs. A. C. Patterson, of Eugene, has been entertaining for the past two weeks her niece Miss Lelah Nelson. Mrs. Katherlne Daly has returned to Paris after a coaching trip through the' Italian and Austrian Alps, and a so journ at Innsbruck, in the Austrian Ty rol. Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer Is once again directing the choir of the Temple Beth Israel, which Includes Mrs. Imogens Harding Brodie. contralto: Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, soprano; William Boyer, tenor, and Doni J. Zan, baritone. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Schnabef hax-e closed their cottage Ruhehuehne at Seaside and returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr, Mrs. Stu art and daughter Dellherta have returned from a Summer's outing In their cottage at Eeavlew. Cm Thursday Henry Wesslnger re turned to Cornell. Phil Metschan. Jr., . host Friday afternoon to a party of officers from the Italian cruiser Puglia, who were driven about the city and surrounding country In Mr. Mtschan's motor. Owirr to the recent death of John P. Plagemann's father in San Francisco, the wedding of Miss Mabel Devers and John Plagemann wa most quietly celebrated Thursday noon at St. Mark's Episcopal Church, by Rev. Horace Ramsey. The bride, who returned but a fortnight ago from a most Interesting tour of the world, which she took with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Devers. Is a decided brunette type of beauty, with handsome brown eyes and made a pretty picture In a Par isian wedding gown cut on severely tai lored lines. After a trip to the Puget Sound cities, Vancouver, B. C, and Banff. Mr. and Mrs. Plagemann will return and occupy apartments at the Hotel Port land. NANCY LEE. EVENTS OF 'WEEK. A delightful party was given by Miss Vivian Marshall on Friday afternoon at her home on Multnomah street in honor of Miss Mabel Wood. Five hundred was played and during the course of the aft ernoon announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Wood to Clifford F. Marshall, brother of the hostess. The wedding will take place October 7. The table In the dining-room was very at tractive, a large floral piece of red roses in a bed of ferns occupying the center. The color scheme was red and was car ried out In the lamps, the bell pendant from the dome, the streamers and the fringes of hearts that decorated the room, won the prize, and Miss Wood, as the guest of honor, received a complimen tary prize. Those present were Miss Ma he Wood. Miss Helen Rosenfeld. Miss Evelyn Rigler, Miss Persia Sargent, Misses Lllla and Nina Guthrie. Mrs. N. B. Gregg. Miss Nona Lawler. Miss Cor lnne Crook. Miss Frances Batchelor, Miss Anna Shea and Mrs. Dodge and Miss Blanche Laymanee, of Oakland, Cal. The first concert of the season at the Seamen's Institute. Front and Flanders streets., was given last Wednesday and was In every respect extremely success ful. The singing, readings and Instru mental music were of a high order, and every performer was enthusiastically en cored by a large and appreciative audl f. ence. The affair was under the direc tion of George Clark and the fallowing took part in the programme: Miss C. J. Bussell. Miss Barton. Mrs. L. E. Cor nell. Miss Althea Hembree. Miss E. Ben nett Johnson. E. P. Abbett. A. D. Hay, J. G. Kilpack. T. W. B. Lawson. W. Ward. J. 11. Ferguson, steamship Cam brian King: W. McBain. C. Bredley. F. Burke. F. Thayer, steamship Rose City. The concert next Wednesday is being arranged bv Madame d'Aurla In honor of the Italian cruiser Puglia. which will be represented by a contingent of offi cers and enlisted men.. Herr Waldemar Llnd and his mother entertained delightfully at their apart ments. . 511 Yamhill street, on Monday evening. In honor of Mrs. F. Gail, daugh ter and son. of El Paso. Tex., who have been making a three months' tour of the West. Mrs. W. G. Stiles assisted In re ceiving the guests, and delightful musical numbers were furnished by Mrs. Alice Brown Marshall, the well-Known pianist. Miss Story and Herr Lind. Mrs. Sylvia W. McGuire, the popular reader of negro dialect, contributed to the programme of the evening some of her original darkey dialect stories. A very elaborate supper was served. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Story, Miss Story. Mrs. Cody. Miss Myrtle Cody, Mrs. W. G. Stiles. Miss Utiles, Mies Padden. Miss Boolhe, Judge Van Zante, Paul Stiles and Ted Stiles. At the annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Congregational Church for the election of officers for the ensuing year, an Incident of more than usual interest occurred. The desk of Mrs. Frederic Eggert, financial secretary, was beautifully decorated In honor of her silver Jubilee. Pink and white asters, with ivy, myrtle and rose geraniums, completely concealed the out lines, while a vase filled with long stemmed pink carnations and aspara gus fern diffused fragrance from the top of the desk. Taking advantage of this anniversary Mrs. Eggert's friends presented her with silver loving cup in appreciation of her faithful, continuous service of 25 years as financial secretary. The cup, of purely Greek design, needed only the equisite en graving to make it all one could desire. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Wood gave a family party on Thursday evening In honor of Mrs. Wood's sister. Mrs. John Dixon, of Hamilton. Ont. Their new home on Schuyler street was tastefully decorated with pink and white asters, ferns and palms. After a musical programme dell clous refreshments were served. Those present were:- Mrs. John Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pawley. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. CVarles Wood. Mrs. Fraaer. Mrs. Eschnlcht. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood. Misses Mildred Paw ley, Edith and Marie Eschnlcht. Mar garet Wood. Ruth Falters, Dorothy and Frances Wood; Messrs. Thomas P. Wood, WTlllam Patton, George Pawley. Lewis Graham, Frank "Wood, Aioen. and Herbert Wood. . Mrs W. P. Short, Mrs. Emily Leaman and Marguerite Leaman have returned from a visit to Timber Valley, where they spent two pleasant weeks on the farm of G C. Leaman and William A. Hogg. While there they were entertained on Pine Grove farm by the Misses Moore house who gave a dinner In honor of their mother's birthday. The guests were Mrs W. P. Short. Mrs. Emily Leaifcan, Mrs. William A. Hogg. Mrs. Mark Hogg, Mrs C. Claxton, Mrs. E. H. Moorehouse, and the Misses Vesta, Irroa, Hallle, Har riet and Helen Moorehouse, Marguerite Leaman. Alice and Edna Claxton and Master Ivan Moorehouse. Mrs. Mary Chamberlln, who spent 15 months at the bedside of her invalid sister In Vermont, returned to her home last week, and on 'Wednesday afternoon several of her friends gave her a welcome surprise" at her home. The afternoon was spent socially and much enjoyed by the company. At 4 o'clock a delicious lunch was served. Those present were: Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs. Mills. Mrs. Jaques. Mrs. Buss. Mrs. Caukln. Mrs. Emken, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Morse. Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. .Vferdner, Mns. Baker, Mrs. Gllman, Mrs. Mlckley. The H. A. I. Club of St. James' English Lutheran Church. West Park and Jeffer son streets, held the regular monthly business and social meeting at the home of E. R, Gelinsky. 674 East Taylor street, Wednesday evening. September 9. The home was artistically decorated with Au tumn leaves and club colors. The club was well represented by its members and their friends. The boys have pledged themselves to raise funds for the new pipe organ which has recenUy been In stalled. . . A pleas.-uit surprise party was given In honor of Miss Doris Ford at the home of her parents on East Fifteenth street last Wednesday evening. The occasion was the 14th birthday of Miss Ford. The evening was spent in games and other amusements, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Chris tina Denholm. Grace Elerath, Ruth Ele rath Doris Ford. Estella Ford, Fenton Ford. Alfred Lomax, Daniel Foster. El mer Lee, Claude Lomax and Mrs. Ford. The hayrack ride and picnic that was to have been given to the members of the Katuncka Klub and their friends, by Dan Quimby, on Labor' day. was post poned. However, the party assembled at Mr. Quimby's residence, where the eve ning was spent at cords. Those present were: Misses Bernice Stlmson. Bennett, Madaline Berry, Holland. Eleanor Cannon and Florence Holland, and Messrs. Wls trand. Davie.. Walker, Courtney, Seely, Minor and Quimby. The ladles of the Sumner Woman's Re lief Corps recently gave an old-time so cial, to which the post and their friends were Invited. The programme consisted of the usual number of recitations and solos, and finished with a playlet, "The Gypsies' Wedding," given by 17 young girls. Their singing and dancing were most enjoyable. Refreshments followed. The corps expects to give a number of socials this coming Winter. A pleasant surprise was given to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hare Wednesday. Septem ber 9. by members of the Wednesday Evening Club, of which they have been members since its organization In 19M. T. J. Cleeton, in behalf of the club, In a few appropriate remarks presented Mr. and Mrs. Hare with a beautiful silver tray, the occasion being their 25th wed ding anniversary. Mrs. Charles Adwen, of Portland, who has been spending the Summer at Long Beach, gave a marshmallow toast party on Tuesday night. Among the Portland people present were Mr. and M-s. T. L. Rice. Mr. and Mrs. John Drew. Mrs. Ar thur Petrle, the Misses Leala Drew, An nie Rice, Ruby Petrle and Mr. Leslie and Chester Adwen. , Mrs. Adwen and her sons returned to Portland the following day. The members of the "Merry Twelve" Club were entertained at the home of Mrs. J. C. Prltchard on Thursday after noon. Five hundred was played and prizes were won by Mrs. Stuhe and Miss Hazel McBride. The next meeting will be held at 621 Weidler street, Thursday, September 21. The Maccabee Club of the L. O. T. M. of the World, held its September session at the home of Mrs. Hood. 428 East Grant street. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Louise Mc- Glove, Umbrella Hosiery Bargains LENNON'S For MONDAY Women 's 1-clasp genuine Cape Gloves "Dent shades," $1.35 QC value iOC Women's 3-clasp genuine Kid Gloves, all the latest shades, $1.75 QC value iJiJK, 16-button length French Kid Gloves, tan, brown, black, white, also new shade of red; $4.00 jJ2 gtj Elbow length French Kid Gloves, tan, brown, black, white and CjO OQ champagne; $3.50 value. . .?''' Hosiery Women's tan cotton Hose, double heel and toe; 25c value, the J2C Women's Silk Lisle Hose, in black, white, nile, green, champagne, pink, blue, brown, tan and gray; CO 85c value uVt Children's School Hose, fast black, double knee, heel and toe ; fine 1 C and heavy ribbed; 25c value. . AtJv Children's School Umbrellas, fast black and everlasting; 85c ttr7t value V Women's and men's Umbrellas, pearl and gold, plain wood and fancy han dles, made of union taffeta, guaran teed waterproof; $3.50 - QC value pl.iJ Umbrellas Ee-Covered and Repaired at the Very Lowest Prices. I w55S ' PL ennons " 309 Morrison St.. Opposite Postoffice. Fadden, 392 East Seventeenth street north, October 13, at 2 P. M. Miss Tlllie Schmorl entertained a dozen frends at-her home, 1509 Oneonta street. In honor of her 13th birthday. The after noon was spent In games and music, after which a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. The opening party at Larowe's Hall was held Wednesday evening, and proved a successful affair. The decorations were particularly attractive. WEDDINGS. Hayes-Collins. A pretty wedding last week was that of Miss May Collins and Dr. James C. Hayes. The ceremony was celebrated Tuesday morning, Sept 1, at St. Mary's Church at a nuptial mass. Rev. W. A. Daly officiating. The church was prettily decorated with palms and cut flowers. A quartet composed of Messrs. Tauscher, Hlckey. Kent and McGuire sang Lohen grin's Wedding March as the bridal party entered the church, and during mass sev eral beautiful selections were rendered. Miss Josephine Kearney presided at the organ. The bride looked handsome In a gown of white messaline. trimmed with prin cess lace and ornamented with pearls. She wore a full length veil and carried an arm bouquet of bride roses. Miss Gen evieve Ward, who was bridesmaid, was gowned In white point d'esprit and wore a blue picture hat. Her flowers were pale pink carnations. The ringbearer was little Marie Kirby, who looked winsome In a dainty white frock. Kaiser Pratt, of Eugene, a brother-in-law of the bride- i GEORGE HOTGHKISS STREET A Portland singer deserving more than ordinary attention is George Hotchkiss Street, the present baritone soloist at Grace Methodist Episco pal Church. During the last five years, while holding a commercial po sition, Mr. Street has spent evenings and sparo moments In cultivating his voice and studying music in other forms. In addition to studying three modern languages German, French and Italian; musical history, old and now operas and miscellaneous English works. Mr. Street has had the advantage of studying the Ideas of 14 different teachers, but gives credit for the bulk of his progress to Leo Charles Sparks, a baritone of great prominence In Europe, particularly In Dresden, where he lived for a number of years, and In Berlin, his present address. The advance made from a musically uneducated beginner to the front rank of Pacific Coast singers In such a short time Is good evidence of what hard work, perseverance and a good method will accomplish, and, with the experience of foreign study and travel there Is nothing to prevent him becoming one of the leading vocalists In the country. Mr. Street's natural ability as a teacher has enabled him at this early date to pro duce several voices which would be a credit to many older and more experienced teachers. MAI L ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED LARGEST AND LEADING FUR MANUFACTURERS OF THE WEST. EXCLUSIVE OUTFITTERS FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Cor. 4th and Morrison Sts. Important Display Artistic New Fall Suit Models Modified to Meet the Demands of the American woman Important FUR Notice It is rather warm weather for FURS, we agree, yet the wise person will look to the pur chase of her FURS NOW, as prices are lower than they will be later on, and our stock of the latest style FURS is now at its best. FURS can be pur chased now and stored free of charge until wanted. . We call your attention to our choice selection of natural Mink, Alaska Pointed Foxes, Black Lynx, Blue Lynx, etc., in all the latest fur garments and fur pieces. Special prices prevail. Send for our new PUR Style-Book of 1908 and 1909. Mailed free on request. The styles for the coming season are most pleasing1. The Coat Suits border on the Directoire style. Ex clusive models just received from the workshops of the best foreign designers. It has always been our aim to offer the high est class of merchandise obtainable. At the same time, we have spared no effort to pro duce the most serviceable and practical models at a moderate price. WE OFFER VOU THE BEST $25.00 SUIT THAT CAN BE MADE. Dozens of different styles to select from, in all the new Fall materials and colors. Lined with yarn-dyed guaranteed satin. "Choice not limited." Novelty Suits from $50.00 to $100.00 NEW FALL COSTUMES and WRAPS $25.00 to $6S.OO Just received, the latest designed Costumes and Wraps for street, afternoon and evening wear, in the fashionable satins, voiles, broadcloths, etc.; prices from $25.00 to $65.00 WE ANNOUNCE A NEW ARRIVAL IN , NEW watt rr a tq in nnvDi-t nnrl -mannish mixtures, in 84 and full length; range in prices from $20 to $45 Above Cut Shows One of Our $25.00 Suit EXCEPTIONAL SHOWING IN MILLINERY MAGNIFICENCE Every model approved by fashion experts of two continents nnas representation in this comprehensive display extreme styles as well as those modified effects which e m b 0 d y , cne same essential points of newness and are preferred by many women of conserva tive taste. You are particularly invited to visit this display on our first floor and make early selection if possible, but even if you are not ready to purchase,-the exhibit cannot fail to interest and please you. We especially direct your attention to the many attractive styles we are offering in moderately-priced hats. This does not mean neces sarily a moderately-trimmed one, for we are showing some of the most exquisite shapes in hats and shades in materials at $5.00, $6.50, $7.00, $8.00 and $10.00 1 jwh j , , jrroom. attended him. The ushers were Bay Collins and Jack Kenny. The ceremony wag followed by a wed ding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents, 366 Victoria street, to which were bidden the wedding party and the Im mediate relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Hayes left on the. afternoon train for a trip to British Columbia. The bride is the lead ing soprano of St. Mary's choir, and the bridegroom Is a prominent physician of the East Side. Wascher-Iieonard. A pretty wedding took place Wednes- THE BEST ENGRAVED AND PRINTED W. G. SMITH & CO. Washington Buil, dingFourth and Washington "For the Newest in Wearing Apparel Visit the Style Store" - 1 OD SH IILLIKY Just opened and listed. Everything new and attractive. CHic French felt suit hats in all the different shades for early Fall wear, trimmed in new fancy feathers and owls' heads. Also Picture Hats of velvet and satin, trimmed in feathers, wings and satin and silk folds. Each an individual creation of beauty. Prices $6 to $45 EET SO $27.00 For the woman who wants a purchase of style, good taste and economy these Suits are unequalled. They have the mannish tai lored, half-length coats, and are of black and white pin checks and fancy stripes; artistically trimmed m satin bands and clotft our tons. Price . $27.00 TTMIICTTA lulu V OTCT IT WMI - way it r-i II i u 11 VI U iUiUiU ikgv PIPED At the Style Store there is always plenty of room, excellent light and attentive salespeople ready to wait upon you. Whether you wish to see some small article or are having a suit fitted, you have their careful attention. Every section as complete as a separate store. Credit if Desired system Corner Washington and Tenth Streets EASTERN!) IF. Our monthly account affords a great convenience when shopping. The Store Where Your Credit Is Good NGCO. "THE IRRESISTIBLE CURRENT" By Mra. I. ixwenberff. "Im saturated with an object that la ex pressed with every evidence of conviction and with no small literary skill." and "l vividly colored by splashes of genuine pas sion and of real tragedy." The "irresistible current" la the tendency toward a better philosophy of life, an agreement upon the essentials of human conduct that shall take place of creeds, and a reliance upon a human love and brotherhood that is after all the highest expression of the best re ligion." The San Francisco Argonaut. "The Irresistible Current ", will appeal to all readers who delight In a cleverly de signed, charmingly told story of love." Boston Globe. Boston. The Pan Francisco Examiner says: "Among the novels of the day that seem to be penned solely with the purpose of en tertaining, there comes occasionally one like this one to break- the monotony. Like Upton Sinclair's "Metropolis," Isaac Stevens' "The Liberators" and Winston Churchill's 'Mr. Crew's Career." Mrs. Lowenberg's novel is written with a purpose. It Is an Interesting sketch of comedy and tragedy that protests against one of the last barriers that Is said to impede the progress of social evolution ! the Intolerance of "modern creeds," For Sale at All Bookstores. $1.50. FTTBUSKED BV BROADWAY PUBLISH- i ISO COMrAM', New York. AND CALLING CARDS RUSHT0HS Buctianan Bldg, Wash. St, Bet 4th S 5th A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forevsr DR. T. FEUX GODRACD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES BernoTM Tan, Pfrup., Freckle. MotU Patch!, ' HMb. aod bkln DinrMrt, 1 on beauty, and tie flea detection. It hu stood to t8t of 60 Tni, aod Is no hirmleu wt tastttt tobeaurelt If properly marie. Accept no conntci felt of similar name. Dr. L. A. Bay re aatd to ft Ay of the h tit ton O patient) I " At yo ladle vlU Qe them. I reoommend nairand'i Crenm a the least harmful of all th ktn Dreparaiione." For sale bT drtutiBU and Fancy. (SHE Xa?er ?n the Ualtad Bute CanU and Kurope, fEHILT.HOPDHSfPrcpH 37 Breai Jones Sfrerf. K-wTork, CHICHESTER'S PILLS THE DIAMOND BKAN1I. ' h.l-eh-tr' lManaoad lirnda PI1U ia Bed and told vetaiUcYw1 boxes, leaied with Blue Ribbon. V i Tk B either. Buy sfywr r blluND BRAND PILLS, for & years known as Best, Satost, Aiwayi Reliable SOLD BV DRUGGISTS EVEtHliM,