TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAy, PORTLAND. FEBRUARY 28, 1909.
GRANDSON OF PROMINENT OREGON PIONEER TAKES BRIDE " gjg .iSlS,.,
Z' """'"iW A HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR RAW Sf S
rl; FURS. SEND FORPRICE LIST (
m n rL : i y ot$ II ufitters t women and children r
xfrs. Morton H. Insley. Mr. and Mrs.
ar- IIS, "ti 1 mw t m - Wmtn -
F. N. Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
ShevlTa. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Nunn,
Mr. "and Mrs. W. Harrison Corbett,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot, Mr.
and Mrs. Wells Gilbert. Dr. and Mrs.
"W. H. Skene, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Ef-
inger, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Wheeler
'Dr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Nichols, :r.
and Mrs. Fred H. Strong. Mr. and airs.
'S. M. Mears. Dr. and Mrs. Ge'-rgre S.
Whiteside, Mr. and Mrs. -Wt'.lam T.
Mulr. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ' Voorhies.
iMr. and Mrs. S. B. Linth'um. Mr. and
iMrs. Fred H. Pae. y.e. and Mrs. W.
'C. Alvord. Mr. and lars. W. B. Blddle,
'Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Stout. Mr. and
Mrs. William MacMaster. Dr. and Mrs.
Otis B. Wight, Mr. and Mrs. John Eben
Toung, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chenery,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Freeman. Mr.
wnd Mrs. John A. Shepard. Mr. and Mrs.
iFrank M- Warren. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. N.
.. Ayer. Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson Reed,
wnd Rodney L. Glisan.
Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lombard have re
turned from a several weeks' visit in
Ean Francisco. Owing to poor weath
er they did but little motoring. While
south they were at the Hotel Fair
mont. Mrs. Georsre Gerlinger. Jr., atid Mrs.
Louis Gerltner. of Dallas. Or., were
Joint hostesses on Tuesday, giving a
bridge party at the Golf Club. Prizes
for -.ach table were French handker
chiefs. The quests were Mrs. J. Ernest
Lflldlaw. Mrs. K. T. Williams, Mrs. R.
K. Horc Mrs. W. W. Cotton. Mrs. G.
Walter Gates. Mrs. George X. Barker.
Mrs. George Cotner Mason, Mrs. Henry
MeCrakcn, Mrs. William Barker. Mrs. W.
F. Stine. Sirs. E. J. Labbe. Mrs. F. S.
Belcher. Mrs. William Kniph:, Mrs. Ru
pert Chlpman. Mrs. George Willard
Brown, Mrs. Frank Kerr. Miss Josephine
Yates, of Spokane; Mrs. John A. Keating,
Mrs. A. C. Fanton. Mrs. R. A. Lsiter,
Mrs. Forrest Fisher, Mrs. Wilson Clarke,
Mrs. J. H. Dewson. of New York: Mrs.
J. S. O'Gormmi. Mrs. Frank Warren. Jr..
Mrs. Fish, Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Edward
Gerlinger. Mrs. Lawrence Ainsworth,
Miss Mary Foster, of San Diego; Miss
Delta Watson, Miss Packard, of New
York; Miss Etta Morris and Miss Prest,
of Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Strong enter
tained at dinner on Thursday at their
Kingi Heights residence.
Mrs. William Gadsby. Mrs. Lydden
Veysey and Mrs. Ren Gadsby entertained
with 14 tables of five hundred on Tues
dav at Mrs. William Gadsby's residence,
on' Twenty-fifth and Marshall streets.
The guests were: Mrs. W. W. Banks,
Miss Julia Chemin. Mrs. Powers. Mrs.
T. D. Kuettner. Mrs. George M,. Strong,
Mrs. E. C. Jorgensen. Mrs. M. Grenfell,
Mrs. J. "W. Hill. Mrs. R. W. Wilson,
Mrs. Mattern. Mrs. McKinley Mitchell.
Mrs. Frank Hobert, Mrs. A. Xeppach,
"Mrs! Willis Straugh. Mrs. Robert Lutke,
Mrs. Charles Crook. Mrs. Gustav Bruere,
Mrs. A. A. Kyer, Mrs. J. J. Panton, Mrs.
(i. W. Simpson. Mrs. W. F. Groh, Mrs.
Frank Shaughnessy, Mrs. Will H. Lee,
Mrs. Gustave Pfunder, Mrs. Clarence C.
Hickok. Mrs. Martin Curnow Banfield,
Mrs. Froehlich. Mrs. W, D. Jellison, Mrs.
H. E. Edwards. Mrs. A. N. Smith. Mrs.
Xina Larowe. Mrs. Charles E. Runyon,
Miss Gladys Howard. Mrs. George Bum
side Storey. Mrs. John Annand, Mrs. B.
S. Pague. Miss Lottie Banfield, Mrs. H.
S. Butterfield. Mrs. David M. Dunne. Mrs.
John Majining. Mrs. Marcus Freeman.
Mrs. Stoppenbach, Mrs. Wilfred Knox
Slater, Mrs. Ernest E. Merges. Mrs.
R. P. Graham, .Mrs. Herbert Holman,
Mrs. Hod son, Mrs. Thomas Gray, Mrs.
F. D. Chamberlain, Mrs. K. A. Daly. Mrs.
Bert M. Denlson, Mrs. Alfred Howard.
.
The wedding of Miss Louise Katherine
Cuddy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Cuddy, to Oscar F. Folkenberg will take
place on Tuesday, March 9.
John Jay Harrison was tho host at a
dinner of 14 covers on Friday evening at
the Commercial Club in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Cunningham, who have ap
peared in the leading roles of Kerry Gow
at the Baker Theater, and Miss Anna
Lichter, the prima donna who appeared
at the Orpheom. Mr. Harrison's guests
were members of the newspaper fra
ternity. Mrs. Samuel B. Schwab and her two
daughters will leave soon for a nine
months' trip abroad. They will sail
from New York on March 13 on the
"Koenlg Albert," the same steamer on
which the President sails for his Afri
can trip, and also Dr. and Mrs. Ray
Matson.
Miss Ida and Gene Spear, of Spo
kane, are guests for a week of Miss
Lulie Hall, visiting here en route home
from a several months' motor tour
through Southern California. Miss Hall
has visited the Spear girls on several
occasions, at their Summer home in
Idaho and at Bremerton, where their
brother. Paymaster Spear, Is stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cookingbam
entertained on Tuesday evening for
the attractive Miss Berti Baar. of Vien
na, it being Miss Boar's birthday anni
versary. Instead of bridge, hearts
wa played, with theNmen alone pro
gressing. Mr. and Mrs. Cookingham's
guests were Major and Mrs. James
Canby. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd.
Mr. and Mrs. David T. Honeyman, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Whitehouse. Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Mears, Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
Linthicum. Dr. and Mrs. George Mar
shall, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart. Miss
Effie Houghton. Miss Caroline Burns,
Miss Claire Houghton. Miss Kathleen
Burns. Miss Frances Lewis, Miss
Frances Wilson, Miss Dorothy Morri
son, Miss Genevieve Thompson. Miss
Olive Failing. Miss Hazel Dolph, Miss
Grace Warren. Miss Leslie Smith, Miss
Milla Wesstnger. Miss Alta Smith. Miss
Malda Hart, Miss Nan Robertson, Harry
Failing, Marion Dolph.-Tom Robertson,
Hawley Hoffman, Thomas Scott Brooke,
Roderick Macleay, Antolne Labbe, Ken
eth Beebe, Lester Hodson, Irving Web
ster. Harold Wells. Dr. Gustav Baar,
Plowden Stott. Rodney Glisan. Robert
Strong and Eliot Corbett. The prize
was a carved silver frame, which was
won by Miss Baar.
V
Mrs. J. Ernest Laldlaw and Mlas
Nona Lawler gave a programme of
child's songs at an open meeting of
the Progress Club last Monday after
noon. Mrs. Laldlaw'a clear, simple
tone and distinct enunciation made her
work a delight. The group of old
French chansons and the Kipling-German
numbers were particularly enjoy
able These last were heard for the
first time in Portland, and the refresh
ing fun of Kipling's rhymes, set to
music of real breadth and dramatic
power, produced a most unusual effect.
Miss Lawler sang pleasingly the dainty
nature songs of the kindergarten. Her
voice is a clear soprano, and is espe
cially charming in the light work
which is the goal of so many singers.
Mrs. William M. Kapus has returned
from a two-months' visit with rela
tives Jn Alameda, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Herdman. Jr..
were hosts at a dinner on Faiday even
ing, entertaining for Mrs. Herdman's
sister. Miss Jager. Covers were laid
for 12.
Miss Haiel and Leslie Weidler, who
have been In Berlin for some time,
are now in Vienna.
Misses Bessie and Ltfcile Parker gave
three tables of bridge- on Wednesday,
asking Miss Barbara Croker. Miss Ruth
Church. Miss Genevieve Thompson. Miss
Genevieve Church. Miss Ethel Went
worth. Miss Fay Nichols. Mrs. W. H.
Mathewson. Miss Malda Hart. Miss
Alta- Smith. Miss Hazel Robb. Miss
Florence Wolf, ills Euia AlcCuUy, of
limn Ml H i -WJ lliillM
auir
Mas -TILTCM 3. CMi-OERS.
An extremely pretty, though simple, wedding took place at St. Mark s Church
Tuesdav evening, when Miss Isabel France, youngest daughter of Mrs. Felix
St Martin and the late Captain Felix St. Martin, was united in marriage to
Milton B. Chllders. grandson of one of. Oregon's most prominent pioneers. Rev.
J. E. H. Simpson officiating.'
The bride entered the church on the arm of her brother. Victor bt. Martin,
and was preceded up the aisle by her mother, Mrs. Felix St. Martin and Mr
Arthur King, sister of the bride, who was matron of honor. At the altar they
were met by the groom, attended by Percy Morgan. The bride was given away
by her brother, Victor St. Martin.
The bride was attired In a white lace empire grown, and wore a veil which
enveloped her entire figure. She carried white carnations. The matron of honor
wore yellow organdie over white silk, with a large black picture hat. She
carried daflodils. Arthur King and Laurence Hodges acted as ushers.
After the wedding ceremony a dainty wedding supper was served to the
immediate friends of the bride and groom at the home of the bride's mother.
267 Twelfth street. The house was prettily decorated with daffodils and car
nations. At the conclusion of the supper the Misses Harwaa delighted those
present with a number of solos and duets. Telegrams of congratulation were
received from a number of out-of-town friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Childers will be at home, after March 15, at their new residence,
965 East Alder.
Hood River: Miss Ruth Honeyman, Miss
Olive Failing. Miss Ernestine Falling and
Louise Carey.
Mrs. H. C. Eckenberger left last
week for Fresno, Cal., where she will
visit her mother for a month. .
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simpson, of Coos
Bay, are guests at the Hotel Portland.
Miss Charlotte Sherlock gave a tea
af. her" residence on Twenty-first and
Washington streets for the benefit of
the All Saints Mission, an institution
in which she has long been Interested.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Fleischner. with
their guests, Dr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Stolte. and Miss Hilda Jacobs, spent
several days last week at their beach
residence.
Mrs. Frederick Eggert. with her sis
ter, Mrs. Avery, Is spending a month
in California.
On Tuesday evening. February 23.
Miss Winifred Rhoda Rankin, second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Bar
rett Rankin, -and Frank 1. Gollehur
were united In marriage at the home
of the bride's parents on Portland
Heights. Dr. Clarance True Wilson read
ing the service.
Mrs. Herbert Ostram. of Seattle, was
the motif for a small bridge party on
Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Warren as the hosts.
Mrs. John A. Keating entertained on
Monday noon at the Portland Heights
Club for the local chapter of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution. Decora
tions were elaborate and appropriate to
Washington's birthday. Mrs. Clyde B.
Altchlson was the soloist for the after
noon and Mrs. Sylvia McGuIre presented
some Interesting negro dialect recitations
of her own composition. The hostess and
her assistants wore the becoming cos
tumes of colonial days, and little Percy
Lee Menefee and Virginia Menefee, re
cently from Texas, impersonated George
and Martha Washington. The folowing
officers of the D. A. R. received with
-. . i - . tra WallAfA M pCnmfint.
regent; Mrs. Hughes, of Salem, -v'lce-
regent; Mrs. A. E. Roekey, Mrs. War
ren E. Thomas, Mrs. jonn a. seating.
Mrs. Frances J. Bailey, Mrs. John Hall
ir William VT Chaoln. Mrs. Will
iam H. Chapin and Mrs. Frances J. Bai
ley were assisted by a number or young
girls.
'
Decidedly the most brilliant event of
the college year was the Kappa tagma
party given on gaturday, February 20. by
the Gamma Alpha Chapter of Kappa Sig
ma at the University of Oregon, in Eu
gene. A pergola In the center of the
floor of the Armory concealed the or
chestra and was elaborately twined with
garlands of vines, which ran to the bal
cony. In the balcony tete-a-tete tables
were arranged for supper. . Numbered
among those present were Professor Lu-
ella Clay Carson, who was gowned in
pale blue silk with rose point; Mrs. Irving
Glen In gray pompadour silk; Mrs. Zera
Snow in white mescaline, cut directolre
lines; Mrs. H. A. Nelson in a gown of
oyster white satin; Mrs. Lou von Zoll
Clarke In an attractive pastel blue satin;
Mrs. B. E. Cox in old rose broadcloth,
and Mrs. Robert Forbes In a gown of
blue messallne. The invitation list in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Zera Snow, of Port
land; Profeeor and Mrs. I. M. Glen; Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Nelson, of Albany; Mr.
and Mrs. R. Forbes, of Wendling; Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Burden; Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer E. Cox; Professor Luella C. Car
son, Mrs. Lou von Zoll Clarke, Mrs. S.
W. Thompson, of Salem; Miss Flora
Mason, of Albany, and many members
of Portland's younger set. The hosts
were John Randolph Latourette, Gordon
C. Moores. Herbert F. Clarke. William
it a'AfiH Pnhvn H. Nelson. C. McCor-
mick. Berkley Snow. Dudley Randolph
riarke William C. Kiltz. Frederick J.
Whittlesey. Victor W. Volgt, Norwood
r-hoi-mnn HarolH F. Bates. Harrv A.
Swart. Curtis H. Coleman. Ronald Mack
enzie, Cecil J. Espy, Varnel Beach. Ger
aid Eastham, Chester A. Moores, Earl F.
Mcintosh, Earle C. Latourette, John M.
Hlckson, Ralph D. Moores and Henry A.
Blagen.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Thomas, of 327
Tenth street, are receiving congratula
tions over the birth of a son.
Dr. B. F. Adkins, capitalist and banker,
of Medford, Or., has been visiting with
his daughter. Miss Ora Adkins.
William T.
zona.
Mulr recently left for Ari-
The 177th anniversary of Washington's
birth was celebrated with a dinner Mon
day evening at the Hotel Portland. W.
D. Wheelwright acted as toastmaster
and speeches were made by C.
E. S. Wood, Colonel James Jack
son. H. H. Northup and Dr. A. A.
Morrison. Mrs. Fletcher Linn was the
soloist. The following Sons and Daugh
ters of the Revolution were present: F.
K. Arnold. General and Mrs. Charles F.
Beebe, .Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Breyman,
Mrs. A. H. Breyman. Mr. and Mrs. J.
S. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chapin,
A. C. Emmons. Edwin Caswell, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Ewlng. Hon. and Mrs. C. U.
Gantenbein. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Collins,
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hoge. Mr." and Mrs.
John T-r. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jack
son. Colonel James Jackson, Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Lamson, Mr. and Mrs. Fletch
er Linn, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCam
ant. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison. Hon.
and Mrs. H. H. Northup, Dr. and Mrs.
A. E. Rockey. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Nich
ols, J. R. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. ri. t.
Stephens, of Denver, Colo.; B. P. Shep
pard. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine E. Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Warren, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. C- E. S. Wood, Mr. and Mrs.
Tvler Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Wakefield. W. D. Wheelwright, Mr. and
Mrs. James Mel. Wood, Mrs. Henry
Jones, Mrs. Robert Washburn.
Many people are interested in the
dramatic clubs among the business young
men and women of our Eastern cities.
Alrtifi,ii7h in mrwt ln.qtnrpjl untrained, the
members of these clubs frequently display
exceptional talent, sucn a aramanc ciuq
ha bfen organized at the People's Insti
ttit Thii Voiinff- Women's Club is under
the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Sawyers
and the young girls ciuo unaer tne super
vision of Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett. On
Mon.h 19 in th institute auditorium, will
be given a Joint production by these two
clubs. Mrs. Corbett s class will present
excerpts from "A Midsummer Night's
nwam" on a .tirtfifn raiser, nrecedine the
burlesque given by the club under Miss
Sawyer s direction. This farce was writ
ten especially for the club by Miss Saw-voi-m
nnH ia mlled "Thn ITniversitv of the
Princess." It is on the idea of Tennyson's
"Princess and higher education ror wom
en. To disclose her plans and gain co
operation, the Princess Ida invites many
of the leading women or nftton io ner
INTRODUCTORY SALE OF UNTRIMMED
SHAPES AND TRIMMINGS
HATS TRIMMED
FREE OF CHARGE
In order that the Portland public may know
that we are carrying in our untrimmed de
partment the finest line of millinery trim
mings and shapes in the city, and without
question the most beautiful lot of flowers,
foliage, etc., in fact, all the materials for the
making of a hat, we make this extraordinary
offer: For ONE WEEK ONLY all custom
ers who buy their shapes and trimmings of us
may have their hats trimmed entirely FREE
OF CHARGE.
NOTE. We have all the latest shapes in peroxy
lene, horsehair, chips and Milans, from Fiske, Gae,
Buriresser and other well-known makes, all included,
in this extraordinary offer FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.
Take advantage. See rourth-street window display.
For Monday Only
ADVANCE SALE OF WOMEN'S
ELEGANTLY-TAILORED
Spring Suits, $25
Just 50 suits involved, all made by the best makers
in America and worth regularly $30.00 and $35.00.
Besides the three styles illustrated are 20 other
models, coats 34 to 43 inches, silk and Duchess lin
ing throughout; the materials are English serges,
worsteds and novelty weaves, the newest colors,
for Monday only, your choice for ga.OQ
mm
Splendid Showing of Jet,
Braid and Straw Turbans
for Early Street Wear
SPECIALLY PRICEI) FOR MONDAY AT
$5.00, $6.50, $7.50 TO $10.00.
A fortunate purchase of the materials for these- hats enables
us to sell them at from $1.00 to $3.00 less than they can be
purchased elsewhere. Buy your hat now.
, j offalrs. Many very in
paiaco w u . , The
terestlng and witty emiauui.
following cast will present the farce
Princess Ida, Miss GladysConway. Lady
Psyche. Miss Ellna Chllade; Lady Mac
beth. Miss Leah Burton; Juliet. M m
Katherine T.nhker: Desdemona. Miss Alice
mt.- nnheiln Miss Elizabeth Blotter
Rosalind, Miss Bertha Blotter; Celia, Miss
Anna Chilade: Katherine. from "Henry
V" Miss McDougal: Portia,. Miss Wlll
ia'nier Vanthippe. Miss Barnes; Dolly Var
den. Miss Owens; Becky Sharp. Misa Vol
lers; New Woman, Anna Walble.
As a special court entertainment for her
(Con"luiil on Pnire !!.)
La Tosca Corsets.
Centemeri Kid Gloves.
F. P YOUNG
341 Washington Street.
The Quality Shop.
New Spring Goods
Arriving- Dally.
Kid Gloves, $1 to $4 Pr.
Laces and Embroideries
5c to $7.50 yard.
Dainty Neckwear
25e to $25 each.
R. F. PRESCOTT S GO.
ENGRAVING
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS. CALL
ING CARDS, ETC.
271 1-2 MorrisoB Street
Portland Oregon
TrO57
ttv v-.r fi& i tv-t r
t
W.G.SNflTH V CO.
THIRD FLOOR
WASHINGTON BUILDING
J
C. M. and W. D. Fraley announce their
first great showing of Spring Millinery at
the well-known Fraley headquarters on
Third St. Turbans. Toques and new tail
ored effects of the classiest French origin.
Every woman realizes the supreme im
portance of getting a becoming hat of a
little different, mode. This is where
Fraley s have won such favor.
Their immense patronage enables them to
employ the finest expert milliners to
create hats of distinct individuality each
a marvelous conception of serviceability
and art. x
Here one has the greatest variety of
shapes, materials and colors in the new
Turbans, Toques, and . new tailored
effects from which to choose.
A
Enlarged Store " Enlarged Stock
212-214 Third Street, Corner Salmon
Portland Hcadvartcrs for Hats of Distinction
For the Newest in Wearing Apparel Visit the "Style Style"
MlEWIOf
k
YSU
T7I7Tr3
These new arrivals include every art of style that will be au
thoritative features of the Spring and Summer costumes. The
latest modes are all in. Don't wait until the most distinctive
suits have been selected. For something wholly different
and modish these "Style Store" extreme Novelty Suits are
rightful leaders. They have the hipless cutaway coat, lined
with taffeta and peon de cene in contrasting colors. The
skirt falls in soft clinging folds and has a slight sweep.
See Window's 9 and 10
SUITS FOR LITTLE 10
Many chic styles especially adapted to slight figures are to be
seen at the "Style Store." One of the newest arrivals has
the straight-cut coat, satin or taffeta lined, and notched or
shawl collar. The skirt is gored, self-trimmed and has the
extended belt.
IBFD REMMSSAiCE WAISTS
Credit if Desired:
These elegant waists of the Renaissance and Duchess lace
are something entirely new to Portland. The lace is all hand
made of the most delicately exquisite designs. They are in
empire effects with empire belt and long lace sleeves. Some
are elegantly embroidered in Bulgarian work, Persian effects
and gold. See Window II.
ARTISTIC SPRING MILLINERY
The Millinery Section of the "Style Store" is all aglow with
Spring creations of newest design. Chic French shapes in
Milan and imported braids to match the street costumes.
Also imported .Pattern Hats of the latest novelty patterns,
suitable for evening and dress occasions.
We invite you to open a credit account,
remitting to us in weekly, semi-monthly
or monthly payments as convenient.
FASTFRN
CO.
CORNER WASHINGTON AND TENTH
The Store Where Your Credit Is Good