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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1908)
"4 THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. made by Mrs. E. 8. Bollinger, president, which were followed by "A Review of the Past," by Mrs. Walter Smiley, char ter member of the society. Then fol lowed the general programme, as follows: Piano solo. Miss May Thomas; original poem, Mrs. Carrie A. Sprafrue; recitation, Mrs. Sullivan; song, "If I Were a Rose," Miss Ruth Eddings. Then came charac ter representations of "The Rose Exhibit." each of the parts being finely typical of the roses: "The Jack Rose," Eileen fcprague; "Rose of Kilarney," Starr Mur ray; "Cabbage Rose." Ida Peterson; "Papa Gontier," Robert Yettick; "Tea Rose." Robin Col well; "La France Rose," Eileen Dill; "The War of the White and Red Roses," which was a clever piece of acting by Mrs. Charles Billing ton, Rose Toung and Charles F. Bollin ger. Rev. r. B. Gray delivered en ap propriate address, which was followed by a, solo and chorus by Mrs. Violet Burli son and the Ladles' Aid Society. The two sides of the contest raised a total of J321, and secured S4 new members, making a total membership of 8. The members of the Portia Club met V-y invitation at the home of the pres ident, Mrs. II. B. Adams, 603 East Alder sary of her birthday. The parlor and porch were decorated with Chinese lan terns. The evening was passed in music and games. Light refreshments were served. There were many handsome presents in 'evidence as tokens of good will and be3t wishes from Mrs. McKlb ben's friends. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mergens, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Turner, Mrs. Charles Kinzie, Mrs. Anna Baker. Mr. and Mrs. James H. McKib ben. Miss Eva Kinsie, Miss Hellene Mer gens, Madaline Mergens and Alfred Mer gens. One of the jolliest parties of the season was held at the Elk Creek home of Cap tain and Mrs. W. E. Warren. September 19, celebrating the 15th anniversary of their marriage. The rustic cottage was most artistically decorated. The guests came clothed in characteristic beach cos tumes, giving tone to the rusticity of the surroundings. Covers were laid for nine. Seacookies, with appropriate rhymes for each, were used for place cards. The luncheon oame to a close by toasting marshmallows in the huge fire place. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William D. Torrey, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. PARTICIPANTS IN PKETTY EAST SIDE WEDDING ' r 1 V 5 4 v Janies F. Rait. Mrm. James F. Rait. One of the prettiest of the Fall weddings was that of Miss Alice Plckthorn and James F. Raic, which took place at the home of the bride's parents, 695 East Eighth street. Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher officiated. Of interest was the fact that the groom formerly attended Dr. Brougher's church in Paterson, N. J. The bride, who was given away by her father. F. L. Plckthorn, was gowned In cream crepe de chine with an an imported lace yoke and trimmings. A full length veil enveloped her figure and her flowers were bride's roses. The home wa handsomely decorated with Virginia creeper, ferns, pink and white roses. An elaborate banquet followed the ceremony. Many relatives and friends were present, among them being a sister of the groom. Mrs. Sidler, of Paterson, and the groom's mother, who arrived a few days ago from Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Rait left for Puget Bound and British Columbia on their wedding trip. street, last Tuesday afternoon, the oc casion being the Initial meeting of the club this season. The membership was well represented, and all manifested an active Interest In the welfare of the organization. The club has been In ex istence for three years, during which time Mrs. Adams has been Its presid ing' officer. A dainty luncheon was served, after which a business session waa held, the election of officers for the ensuing year resulting aa follows: President. Mrs. John Manning; secre tary. Mrs. J. B. Hosford. A cordial vote of thanks was extended to the retiring president. Mrs. H. B. Adams, and to Mrs. John F. Logan, secretary, for their services on behalf of the club. An artistic programme of the meetings of the club during the coming season has been prepared, containing the dates and names of the several hostesses for the season, with Quotations from 'The Merchant of Venice" following each as oignment. The programme was de signed by Mrs. O. B. Cellars. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. George F. Brice, t8 East Main street, on October 6. Saturday afternoon. September 19. Sirs. G. A. Spooner entertained ter friends at her home, 481 Lexington avenue, with a thimble party, the oc casion being her wedding anniversary. The house was tastily decorated with potted plants and flowers. During the afternoon music was rendered by Mrs. E. R. Eisert and Mrs. Spooner. At a late hour a dainty luncheon was served by 'the' hostess, with Mrs. Clif ford Spooner. Mrs. F. Allwen and Mrs. William Strahlman assisting. Mrs. Spooner received many beautiful presents, among them being a hand some hand-painted plate, presented to her by Lincoln-Garfield Woman's Re lief Corps, of which order Bhe is an officer. Those present were Mrs. S. A. Kemp, Mrs. C. F. Clapp, Mrs. A. Will lams. Mrs. Fred Oapell. Mrs. C. B. lance, Mrs. T. B. McDevltt Mrs. Jane McKlnley. Mrs. Charles Fields, Mrs. J. 8. Haskins. Mrs. S. J. Moyer, Mrs. S. H. Campbell. Mrs. J. M. Brown. Mrs. J. H. OMalley. Mrs..C. R. Eisert, Mrs. J. M. Canneld. Mrs. C. S. Van Acker, Mrs. F. Allwen. Mrs. William Strahlman. Mrs. Harry T. CapoH. Mrs- Clifford Spooner and Mrs. C. D. Sutherland, of Racine, Wis. One of the pleasant affairs of the .week was the entertaining of the Lilli putian stock company by Mrs. W. L. Phllp at her home. SSO Benton street. The house was tastefully decorated I with .trailing vines and La France roses. Games and music were indulged In a greater part of the afternoon, ,when the dlnlngroom waa thrown open. . Songs, recitations and dancing made the time pass Quickly. The afternoon closed with the singing of "Auld Lang eyne" and three hearty cheers for the ihostess. Those present were: Vivian Waller, George Phllp, Josephine Burns jjloben. Rose Phllp. Virginia Brown, Nlta Phllp. Olof Winnlngstad, Dorothy Connolly, Percival Brown, Catherine Southard. Chester Wlningstad, Helen Southard, Richard Doty, Mildred South ard, Mrs. Connolly and Mrs. Phllp. On September 23 was held the first meeting of the sixth year of the Chem mecs Club, which Is to meet every Wed nesday evening in the art room of the ' Public Library. The membership Is lim ited to 93. The first two years the club devoted to the study of English litera ture, with special readings from Shakes , poare and Tennyson, taking up later a i course of study of music and art In Italy. Last year was devoted to Ger many and the cathedrals and ruined abbeys of Great Britain and Ireland. This yenr Spain and Mexico will be the topic. The officers of the club are: Mrs. S C. Armitage, president: Mra L. D. Thomas, vice-president; Miss Mary Fra t?r. secretary; Miss Mary Donohoe, treasurer. The programme will be In charge of Miss Alice Munro. Miss Cora Pftttee and Miss Carrie MeussdorfCer. 4 Monday evening, September M. the members of Camp Hello were guests of Miss Mary Keleher and Miss Martha Hemmerly at Wellington Court. The evening was passed with progressive five hundred, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Mil , dred Oilbert. Miss Mabel Dand. Miss ;"ora Forth. Mies Ruth Leo, Miss Mr tha Hemmerly. Miss Mary Keleher.' A. 1 p. Cain. Jack N. Ionnisee. Robert E. : Mullan. Dr. Frederick C. Mellist. Paul B. Palmer and Waldemar E. Bronson. On Tuesday evening of this week the many friends of Mrs. James H. McK lb pen, of Evelyn Park. Lents. Joined In : tendering her a surprise on the anniver- Balley, Mr. end Mrs. Lucius Whiting, and Mrs. William F. Amos, who is the guest of Captain and Mrs. Warren. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Graham gave an exceedingly pretty party on Friday evening In honor of their sister, Mrs. John Dixon, who leaves soon for her home In Hamilton, Ont. The rooms were decorated with large bowls of asters and ferns. Vocal selections were rendered by Mesdames Eschrlcht, Gra ham and Pawley, after which dainty refreshments were served. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pawley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Graham.' Mr. and Mrs. Flood, Mrs. Eschrlcht, Mrs. Munro, Mrs. Fraser, Miss Visa Oleson, T. P. Wood and Thomas Wood. Jr. I A very attractive concert was given at the Seamen's Institute. Front and Flan ders streets, last Wednesday evening, both the muBical and literary numbers being of a high order. The following took part In the programme, which was arranged by Miss Eugenia Craig: Miss Ethel Barksdale, Miss Delia Bradley, Miss Ruth Eddings. Miss Catherine Co vach. Mrs. Kathryn Johnson. Miss Eu genia Craig, W. McBaln (accompanist), steamship Rose City; J. Draffln. British ship Leyland Brothers, and A. L. Block. As Rev. R. M. Jones Intends going East for some time, his numerous Welsh friends In Portland surprised him and his family Thursday night, September 24. They came in a body and elected Rev. D. A. Thomas, of Mississippi ave nue, chairman. They presented Mr. Jones with a beautiful gold-headed cane and a purse, wishing' him a pleas ant Journey. After a few appropriate words of thanks by Mr. Jones, the party Indulged In songs and recita tions, followed by refreshments. The East Side Athletic Club Girls gave their opening party at Rlngler Hall. Thursday evening, which was one of the prettiest of the early season dances. The hall was tastefully deco rated with Autumn leaves and club pennants. A novel feature was a fan programme. In the german, partners were chosen by the numbers on the fans and an enjoyable evening was the result. The club girls will give their next party October 22. One of the first dances of the season was given at Murlark Hall Thursday evening. September 24. when the Brindell girls entertained about 300 of their friends. The young ladies were assisted by the Schell's Patent Ad justable Form for Dressmaking. This form never tires while standing to be fitted. Must be seen and used to be appreciated. Not necessary to fit the woman at all while making gowns. Call and be convinced. Your Credit is Good 209 Tenth Street,, Side Door. PHOTOS Columbia Building W. Park and Washington Telephones: Main 1635 A-163S mmrn Lessons 25c Waits. Two-step. Three' step and stage dancing taugnt aaiiy. ifoi. nu WtlUoau 3S& Wash. kt. W. Park A lOtk eta. 34lWSIfN Cor 71ft. Dorothy Dainty Sets for Children 40c Ribbon SpecialOC new lot . 5 and 5-inch all-silk Taf feta Ribbon, all the new colors, white or black; reg ular 3oc and 40c, spe- OC. cial, yard 1 230) NEW FALL 5 SUITS ARRIVING DAILY EXCLUSIVE FALL MILLINERY ARRIVING DAILY Corner Fourth and Morrison following committee: Messrs. John Mal- ley. M. J. Driscoll, "W. Burke. J. McKin non, Jerry Collier. James Madigan. Charles Mullen, J. Springer, Frank Calla han, and M. DeKeyser. Mesdames Hoyt, L. Hodler, McDevltt and McGill were the patronesses. Eureka Council, No. 204. Knights and Ladles of Security, gave a Ave hundred party Monlay evening, September 21, at their hull. First prizes were won by F. M. Kerns and Mrs. W. C. Laurens, and the second prizes by Ernest Lusler and Mrs. Hudson. Next open meeting will be October 19. An elaborate reception was given re cently In Duluth, Minn., by Mrs. J. J. LeTourneau in honor of Mr. end Mrs. R. Soule, of Portland, who were on their wedding trip. WEDDIXGS. Fleming-Kelly. A very pretty wedding took place at St. Lawrence's Church at high noon on Monday, when Augustus F. Fleming, a well-known young business man, was married to Mattle A. Kelly, an accom plished and popular young organist. Rev. Father J. C. Hughes officiating. The elaborate decorations of the church, amid a blaze of hundreds of miniature incan descent lights, lent splendor to the occa sion. The bride, dressed In white silk and lace, and carrying a bouquet "of bride roses, was attended by Miss Clara Fleming, a sister of the groom, who was most becomingly attired In white and car ried a bouquet of pink rosea. The groom was attended by Commodore George J. Kelly, brother of the bride. After the ceremony the bridal party, accompanied by the Immediate relatives, repaired to the home of the bride's parents at 404 Fifth street, where an elaborate wedding breakfast followed. Mr. and Mrs. Flem ing left for the East, and will be at home to their friends after October 15, at 664 Fourth street. Brelz-Mackey. ' At Salem, Tuesday noon, September 2 "William H. Bretx was married to Miss Edna V. Mackey, both of that city. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents. Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Mackey. Rev. J. R. Cromer, of the First Baptist Church, officiating. The home was decorated with cut flowers and plants. The young couple are both pop ular and highly esteemed. Mr. and Mrs Bretz left for Portland and will visit at Astoria and Seaside, returning to be "at home" after October 1 at Highland and Myrtle avenues. The following relatives and friends were present: Judge E. C. Saery and wife, Los Gatos. Cal.; Mrs. MPItf A OBIIf AT C EXCLUSIVE NOVELTY TAILORED DRESSES, KtVV MuIVilLj SATIN and BROADCLOTH GOWNS and SUITS These departments axe now ready with the most complete showing we have ever made. Every new style innovation in tailored effects in Dresses, Gowns, Suits and Waists is shown. Our collection of satin and broadcloth Gowns and Suits at $40, $50, $60 and $70 embraces all that is best in style and quality, and is far superior to anything we have ever shown. B Unusual Sale for Monday STRONGEST GARMENT VALUES EVER OFFERED It is the duty of every woman to buy where her money goes the fur thest. Of course, low price doesn't necessarily mean a "bargain," but when you can secure best styles, dependably made, at 10 and 25 per cent below regular values, then you're doing full justice to the money you spend. These garments were bought by us below their true value that's why we can offer them to you below their regular selling prices. $40-$45 strictly Man-Tailored Broadcloth Suits for $23.75 A SPECIAL LOT OF NEW FALL SUITS ffSft'SS tnrea and plain colors. Eegular ?35.00 and $40.00 values iplD.OO NEW FALL COATS-A SPLENDID VARIETY OF STYLES Specially Priced at $ 1 0.OO, $ 1 2.50, $ 1 S.OO and S 1 8.00 EXTRAORDINARY SALE tf PATTERN HATS 25 PER CENT OFF A sale that will prove a revelation in the artistic as well as in the economic sense. THE REASON Ten days ago a leading New York importer whoso French model hats were de layed in shipment from Europe sold us the entire consignment, consisting of 85 hats, at just one-half the cost to deliver at the New York Customs-House. They arrived Saturday, and we place them on sale tomorrow. They are considered a very choice collection, from the leading milli ners of Europe, among which are those of MARIE CORZET, MAISON VIROT, MME. GEORGETTE and CAROLINE REBOUX. Range of prices: ?15, $20, $25, $30, and up to $75. Make your selection from these beautiful models at a saving of ONE-FOURTH OFF. Lucy Bamson, Walla "Walla, Wash.; Mrs. Linnie Sacry, Portland: Mrs. B. S. Bul lock, Salem; Mrs. J. W. Mullen, Rose burs. Or.; Miss Luella. Brewster, Eu gene, Or.; Miss Addle Sacry, Boseburg; A. H. Campbell, Spokane, Wash.; C. D. Phillips. Portland. Atkinson-irvin. An early Autumn wedding of more than passing moment occurred on September IS at Aurora, when Miss Clara Irvin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Irvin, was married to Dr. Archibald A. Atkin son, of Dorris, Cal. Preceding the cere mony, which was performed promptly at 2:30 P. M-, by Rev. Frank R. Zugg, pro fessor of history In Albany College, "O (Conclpded on Page B.) CQSfCLUS For the Newest in Wearing Apparel Visit the " Style Store NUED Owing to the fact that we are going to discontinue handling all lines of domestics, we will close out our present stock including Towels, Bedspreads, Blankets, Com forters, Lace Curtains, etc. at a discount of 33'3 and SO per cent. Warm Bedding Cwfaiiis mi Drapes These cold, frosty mornings make one realize the necessity of warm, comfort able bedding. Our sale of Blankets, Sheets, Pillowslips and Comforters comes very apropos. We hope you will take advantage of it. The tyle Make the rooms look warm and cozy by adding to their beauty new Cur tains and beautiful Portieres and Drapes. Remember the price now, is from one-third to one-half less than ever before. This stock is broken, they can't last long. 9? Policy We compel our trade by reason of our standards of workmanship - and materials and never allow either of them to lower. Each separate section, whether Jewel ry, Men's Clothing, Ladies Suits, Hats, Shoes, Novelties, Waists or Millinery, has the concentrated skill and workmanship of an expert who is in constant attend ance and will aid you in your selection or show you the newest ideas in each line. A MILLINERY CONNOISSEUR It is a great comfort to the average woman to find a saleswoman who takes one's own personality into consideration. At the ""Style Store the.mUIiner in charge is a connoisseur in her line, who studies the contour of one's face and shows the hats best suited to bring out its natural beauty. See her before selecting your new Fall hat. , mm fin ruin K CO. The Store Where Your Credit Is Good Cor. Washington and Tenth Streets A TIMELY SUGGESTION FURS! FURS! BUY SILVERFIELD FURS-MERIT MADE THEM FAMOUS From Trapper to Wearer Direct. Dame Fashion has approved that the finishing touch to the costume or suit must be a FUR. Our FURS are FURS of beauty and elegance, whether in coats, scarfs or muffs, and they will be the necessary feature of the coming FUR season. Quality, style and workman ship considered, our prices are always the lowest. A MATCHLESS FUR BARGAIN FOR MONDAY $40-$50 Fur Coats $28.50 Take advantage of this sale and save from 25 to 33 1-3 per cent on your Winter FUR Coat. Corner Fourth and Morrison Corner Fourth and Morrison Send for our new Fur StjrU Book for teaion of 1 908-'O9 Froo on request 4 itaiif bs f f The most eco- i P ?Bi2Lifl I The most eco nomical piano proposition ever offered. Tour saving $133 l)y join ing the club now forming. ' This offer is too fair to overlook, and it costs you nothing to sign the coupon puts you under no obligation to buy, if you can resist after reading and carefully considering all the advantages we will offer you. Full details of our Club plan Free Life Insurance to club members Free Music Lessons and all about co-operative wholesale buying, sent on receipt of coupon.' Sign and fill in address. Mail today. FILERS PIANO HOUSE, Portland. Or. Gentlemen: Send full explanation and details of your club plan and all you of fer to club members. Name Address. . "O" s- 3 ,V,l!iHI!i!!M!!!!1'!ll!ll!H!')l!''TT,tilVlTT(JTr!lJ! II ' 3 4
