The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, March 21, 1909, SECTION THREE, Image 27

The Sunday Oregonian., March 21, 1909, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 27

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1909)

Prev Page of 66 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 66 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text-. .. ..w. duo i-1 1 1-.-1 1 d L 1 1 "u t aozen or Jier small friends, among them being Donald Kerr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kerr: .Misses Anne and Jane Kerr, daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kerr: Marie. Ixmise Wischt. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis WlKht. Minor Nichols. . son of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Nichols: Dexter Strong, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick: Strong; Lawrence Sykes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sykes: Robert Ho'.man. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bin Holman; Billy Honeyman, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Honeyman: Melvin Jones, son of Gwllym Jones, and Hunt Iewis, Jr., a son of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Lewis, a list which Indi cates that there was a decided prepon-d!-renre of bachelors. These tots, who will figure as belles and beaux within the coming decade, piayed on the floor with the toys which were -the -favors and smiled and cooed in real cherubic manner. The mothers .were also present. . Miss Gladys Lang. the 16-year-otd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Lang, has cards out for a dancing party on April 2, at the Portland Heights Club. Mr. and Mrs. G. Walter Gates are to soon occupy the DeHart residence on the southwest corner of Twentieth and Glisan streets. Miss Hazel Dolph and Miss Malda Hart are spending a fortnight at 'North Beach. Mrs. Max Hirsch entertained with five tables of bridge on St. Patrick's day. The decorations.- menu and favors were faithfully carried out with the green color scheme. Prizes were Teco tea plates, green and silver paper knives ntl silver picture frames lined with velvet of an emerald hue. Mr. and Mrs. James Dougherty and their son. Jack, will return soon from a year's tour of Europe. A fw of the alumnt of the Stevens School of Technology gave a reunion din ner Tuesday evening at the Portland Hotel Grill, among them being Harrison Cor.hett, Bert Ball. Albion Boody, Edward Grelle and Captain King. Miss Antoinette B. Hollister. who for two months has been the guest of her brother. Dr. O. C. Hollister, has returned to her home In Chicago. Miss Hollister Is professor of sculpture at the Univer sity of Chicago, and has recently been appointed dean of Foster Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jacobs have left for a brief trip to Seattle. Mrs. A. B. Thompson and her daughter. Miss Ethel, have returned from Salt Lake City, where they have been spending the Winter. They are now at home at the Hobart-Curtis. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Templeton have sent out Invitations for a reception on Tuesday evening In compliment to Mr and Mrs. AV. G., Beattie, of Sitka, Alaska. . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. "vvTiitney have returned from a month's visit to their former home In California. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Whitney enter tained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Hervey l.indley. of Seattle, who are guests at the Hotel Portland. Mr. Llndley is a partner of Sam Hill. The picture reproduced on today's page of Miss Failing was taken some years ago In fancy dress costume. Miss Fall ing, who left on Thursday night for a week's trip to California, has been ac tively Interested in the Klrmess since Its Inception and will continue working In its behalf until Just prior to the event, when with her sister. Miss May Falling' she leaves for New York. ' Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lang, of Oregon City, have returned from a visit In Oak land. Cal., with Mrs. Lang's motl er, Mrs. McKce. Mi", and Mrs. Robert FaireU, of .San Francisco, with their three children, are at the Hotel Nortonia. Once each week a number of girls meet at Bishop and Mrs. Charles Scaddlng's residence on Everett street to fashion children's garments for a charitable in stitution. Among are Miss Frances Lewis, Miss Dorothy Morrison. Mrs Jacques Andre Foullhoux. Miss Flanders. Miss Louise Flanders, Miss Mabel Weid ler. Miss Mary Montgomery and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett. 4wA ,'?r t'dse party Is to be given at the Hotel Portland on March 24 by Mrs I. Kaufman and Mrs. J. Rosenthal. On Wednesday afternoon last Mrs. L Mayer was hostess at a bridge party in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Sydney Mayer, a recent bride. There were eleven tables and prizes were won by Mrs Ben Neustadter. Mrs. D. Marx and Mrs. J whrmati. , The guests were Mrs. Theo. Blrnheim, Mrs t. Bauer. Mrs. N. Frledenthal, Mrs. I. Stern, Mrs. F. Hutchings, Mrs. D Marx, Mrs. Max Lowenson, Mrs. Jacob Kloch. Mrs. A. I. Bloch. Mrs. H. Tauben hcimer. Mrs. Rosenthal, Mrs. B. Myers Mrs. Aamn-Friedenrich. Mrs. Leo Fried' Mrs. M. Marks. Mrs. P. Prager, Mrs. D t.ermanus. Mrs. A. Tllzer. Mrs. M Mar kwltz. Mrs. I, Ooblenz, Mrs. D. P Lewis 1 . G;,(l!"lth- Mm.' L. Samuel. Mrs! b. Hart. Mrs. S. J. Frccdnian, Mrs. M. tohen. Mrs.-S. Sicl.el. Mrs. Ben Neu stadter. Mrs. Rudolph Goldsmith. Mrs I Kaufman. Mrs. S. V. Ottenhelmer. Mrs" H.rre Stengcr. Mrs. Jacob Rosenthal Mrs. A. Schwartz, Mrs. J. Behrman, Mrs. M. Jacob. Mrs. Sarah Wertheimer, Mrs Hen Selling and Mrs. E. Sichal. ' J. Hutchison, the pianist, has prepared a concert to be given on Good Friday night at the White Temple, the purpose of which Ik primarily to commemorate the day and at the same time to mate rially help the cause of the Missions to Seamen, to which the funds will be de voted. The artists contributing are Mrs. Herman Bohlman. ot- Los Angeles so prano; Georg P. Walcker. the basso' pro fundo, wiio Is making his final appear ance, and Henry L. Bettman, violinist. At the piano and organ will preside Miss Ijtira Fox. Miss Genevieve Frazier and J. Hutchison. Mr. and" Mrs. Birrell and their daughters, the Misses iisther and Winnifred. expect to leave Portland on Thursday en route for Europe, through which they intend traveling during the Summer. They will Ko by way of &m Francisco. Los Angeles. New Orleans and Washington, spending a few days in each city. Thev have ar ranged to .ll from New York in April on the Cunard steamer Slavonian for Naples. The trip will Include Spain, Switzerland, the Rhine. Paris and Great Britain, re turning in September in time for the opening of tlie Portland Academv. where the Misses Birrell will continue their studies. A delightfully informal musical was given Saturday evening by Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer at Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bauer s new residence. Among those participating were Mrs. Rose Courn Reed, contralto: Miss Katherine Lawler -mfn0:T,J- Claire Montplt". baritone! illlam Boone, organist of Oregon gri rultural College; Herman Heller, violin ist, of San Francisco; Dom J. Zan bari tone; William Boyer, tenor; Ralph' Hovt organist, and E.. FX Coursen. accompa nist. As a finale the quartet gave a rousing Interpretation of "Rigoletto." a number of guests were asked. On Friday Biorning was given an account of the very successful recital of Mrs. Bauer's pupils, which v' was given on Thursday tventr.gr at Kilers Hall. A loan exhibition of paintings Is being tranced for the Summer months at th Art Museum. The hanging committee" THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MAIiCII 21, 1909. C. E. 5? WftrH n H Tw TJt- f ti-ii .. ...... ' 1 . J 1 l'l L V . 1. IIAUll, are hoping to obtain the best of the local paintings for this exhibit, and the result will no doubt create much Interest, as there are a number of connoisseurs and enthusiastic art collectors In Portland. Miss Jennie Crocker's famous $35,000 pearl necklace, which was lost at a ball at the St. Francis Hotel in San Francis co, on February 24, Is still baffling the police. Apparently the detectives have considered the probability of the exist ence of a Raffles, for their Inquiries have Indicated a suspicion that the pearls were stolen during the dance. One of the well known wits of the Bohemian Club, who IS a jealoilS SOdal rival nf tHa K . Who gave the ball rnmsrlrAil nnnv,ni . ly that "Miss Crocker had cast her pearls ueiore airs. A., s guests." A detective agency has sent out circulars offering a SO0O reward. Dr. J. H. Cudlipp. the new pastor of Grace Methodist Church, and family who have been at Alexander Court since their arrival in the city, have taken up their residence In the church parsonage, which has recently undergone extensive renova tion. On Wednesday evening a reception will be given -In the church parlors In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Cudlipp and their family, to which a general invitation has been Issued to ministers of the city and members and friends of the church. A Jew Portlanders were interested In which31 ,Grave 8al of porcelains which recently took place In New York, n! ?"? af,ternoon amounted to over itooT; A i ,&1 t?onnolsse'- telegraphed for a diminutive piece of the famous peachbloom ware, which was auctioned and brought J3050. The collection, which had belonged to Henry Graves, of Orange was remarkably rich In peachblooms, and the 35 pieces brought J26.60C, an average of about 7c0 each. Mrs. Potter Palmer, of Chicago, took the first peachbloom of fered, a rouge box. at 400. and the peach blooms', prices Immediately began to .... . jra-mier iook tnree of them, : t . ir I ! t- ' Hmi, p I " 4 ..lMmmnilt t ; J t MIm Marie White, Wha Will Be come an Imcenne With a Chi cago Stock Company. Miss Marie White, a Portland girl, left last week to take a po sition with a stock company In Chicago. For several years Miss White has been a dramatic read er and has traveled extensively In the United States. Canada, Australia and New Zealand. Her first engagement as an actress was made less than a year ago with the Van Tassell Company in Spokane. She remained with them several months, touring Washington, Idaho and British Columbia, playing second leads and Ingenue roles. a writer's waterdlsh at 470. and a rare ovoid vase with trumpet neck at 4100 Miss Dorothy Whitney, of New York was another after this particular glaze' and she captured an exquisite amphora for $3000. Besides-this, she bought a rouge box and a water dish for $430, re spectively, and another dish (having a diameter of five Inches) for $960. A su perb peachbloom amphora which had been broken and restored went to a col lector for $1050. When the sang-de-boeuf pieces were brought forth by the auc tioneer the price for a vase of K'anghsl manufacture reached $4000. and the valua tion began to soar, the bids coming with a little prudent reluctance, but yet em phatically. The vase fell to a 'New York er for $Sco0. A cialr-de-lune vase went to Mrs. John Jacob Astor for $1625. Among the most enthusiastic at the sale were Mrs. Ogden Goelet, Mrs. Pembroke Jones. Mrs. C. B. Alexander and George Croker, of San Francisco. Mrs. Frank Kerr entertained Infor mally last week at tea In honor of Miss Effie Houghton's approaching marriage. Among- the rruests were Miss Frances Lewis. Miss Claire Houghton Mrs. George Cotner Mason, Miss Mil dred Nichols. Miss Frances Eilson and Mrs. Carrol Hurlburt. NANCY LEE EVENTS OF THE WEEK. ' Mrs. W. G? Stileg and Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison were hostesses at a St. Patrick's day social at the home of the latter, on Wednesday afternoon, the proceeds going to the Ladies' Aid Society of the . White Temple. The programme was decidedly unique, being, in accordance with the MasserfcRock the progressive millinery store, is well equipped to furnish the millinery trade with the best line of tailored hats, trimmed Jiats and pattern hats from the best Eastern houses. This week we will make a specialty of hats from $5.00 to $8. ' Call at 403 Morrison, corner Tenth. .M-2itbJs '...Hsi 5" 'iBW HJBSW.1 immu AND FLORAL DESIGNS CLARKE BROS, FLORISTS 287 Morrison St. R. F. PRESGOTT & CO. ENGRAVING WEDDI.VC AXNOUNCEMEXTS, CALL. IG CARDS. ETC 271 1-2 Morrisom Street Portland Oregon it P. Centemeri Kid Gloves. La Tosca Corsets. F.P.YOUNG , 341. Washington St. The Quality Shop. SMART KID GLOYES Sl.OO to S4.00. Expert Fitters. . NEW NECKWEAR Embroidered Collars, all sizes, 350 up. Jabots 350 up. Stocks 250 up. Great variety. SERVICEABLE HOSIERY Black, tan, 250 up- to S3.50 FINE LACES ; AND EMBROIDERIES 50 yard up. NEW PARASOLS Sl.OO up. T ! I EMBOSSED JlV ENGRAVED WASHINGTON B'L'D'G I L -XI! & WASHINGTON STJ spirit of the day. The decorations con sisted of Irish flags and emblems, this color scheme being carried out through out the house. At the rear of the living room a platform had been erected and the performers came on and off as an nounced by large cards printed In white and green, which were put In place and removed by special stage hands. A comedietta, "Fast Friends." given by Mrs. Emory and Mrs. Brace, dra matic reader, was enthusiastically re ceived. Mr. Herring gave two baritone solos and Miss Irene Flynn, who was announced as "Erin's Daughter," sang two beautiful Irish ballads. Madam D'Aurla, who was In excellent voice, received an ovation at each appearance and Miss Siegner and Mrs. Sylvia W. Me Gulre. dialect reader, contributed several Impersonations. Refreshments of ten anr;ni.A. j .... .. . . n n nnu baked potatoes were served in the din- i.K-iuum, wnere tne center-piece on the dining table cnnstato.1 r v. . of Irish potatoes, flanked with the flag of Erin's Emerald Isle, surrounded by the snakes which St. Pat banished from A band of Hlei School hnva nnH trivia assembled nn tha v--ti a c; i . i .i j " oniuuiuro mm Williams avenue on the evening of March SOLE AGENTS FOR THE 'BINNER CORSETS LATE MODELS 71 LARGEST AND LEADING FURRIERS Cor Fourth and Morrison Sts. NEW ARRIVAL OF DUTCH COLLARS OF LACE AND LINEN 25 TO $7.00 OUTFITTERS TO WOMEN AND CHILDREN Silverfield's Distinctive and New ID L. 14. w JJ. i JA JJA.JJ ii J-M. IU IT m AFFA ONE-PIECE FROCKS WITH COATS TO MATCH; COAT STREET DRESSES AFTERNOON COSTUMES; EVENING AND DINNER GOWNS; TAILORED SUITS BLOUSES OF TAILORED LINEN, LINGERIE AND SILK; TAILORED COSTUMES MORNING DRESSES, STREET AND DRESS HATS; TAILORED COATS STREET FROCKS OF SILK AND CLOTH; NEGLIGEES, UNDERMU SLINS CHILDREN'S SCHOOL COATS AND DRESSES . . ; , NECKWEAR AND DRESS ACCESSORIES , The most noted foreign creators and the test American designers have contributed to this extensive showing of new apparel for Spring. While the number of models shown is very large; giving oppor tunity for exercising individual choice in selection, the styles are exclusive, as they were imported, designed or adapted especially for us. Among the newest and most prominent fashions for the Spring will be the one-piece frocks with coats to match, and the coat street dresses, made of cloth or silk. One does not have to go to Paris to secure the newest fashions we have brought them here. ' Special Attention Is Called to the New Tailored Suits--$25, $30, $35, $40, $45 The best of the Spring styles are comprised in our extensive .lines of tailored -Suits at the above prices. They are made plain, with just a suggestion of trimming, or an odd cut that renders them out of the ordinary. In satin cloths, satin stripes, serges and worsteds. BUY TOUR SPRING SUIT EARLY, WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE New Spring Millinery M EXCLUSIVE CREATIONS OurMUlinery Section greets you with quite the largest collection of "style" we've ever made C j y ch08en Parisian pattern hats, choicest American models and our own creations modeled after Paris hats, expressing correct Parisian styles and exploiting the new shapes colors and materials in a radiant manner. You. should by all means come while the hats rival any to be found in the city. PRICES RANGE FROM $5.00 UP TO $65 00 OF INTEREST TO TRAPPERS SELL YOUR FURS TO THE MANUFACTURER DIRECT WE PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR YOUR RAW FURS SEND FOR OUR NEW RAW FUR PRICE-LIST. Free on request REMODELING and REPAIRING of FUR GARMENTS at GREAT REDUCTIONS New styles for 1909 and 1910 in Fur Jackets. Boas, Ties and " C- P?11 in yonr Fur Garments and have them altered into new styles. All Fur Garments are greatly reduced. 11 and had a surprise march on Fred A. Weiden, the occasion being his sixteenth birthday. Among other games played was "sweet sixteen," Robert Kay acting as grand marshal. Refreshments were served. Those present were the Misses Flora Patterson, Maple' Robinson. Olga tpciiniis, xiacei v leaen. Marguerite Mar pert. Velma Beaumont, Marie Moyer. Lillian Jolllfer . and Messrs. Raymond Moore, Claud Crosby, Duane Wieden, Jesse Block, Joe- Jordan, Harold Kltz-- Fred Wieden, Robert Kay, Otto gibbon, Heiler. Mrs. A. W. Whltmer entertained the Tuesday Afternoon Club last week. Roll ?.Tffas resPnled to by quotations from Child op Animal T,ife." by Eliot. Papers " George Eliot were read as follows: Her Heroines." prepared by Mrs. A. A. BaJey. read by Mrs. J. D. Hayes. "Her Personality." prepared by Mrs. William (Ornicluded on Page 50.) Moore and Company, Inc. Announce the arrival of new wares in .Sterling Silver. Sheffield Plate and French Art Objects of the " Louis" periods which are now so much in vogue Fif wedding and gift suggestions our display abounds in articles possessing unusual attractions. 140 Fifth Street 415 WASHINGTON ST.. CORNER ELEVENTH Drake Swan Company Cloaks and Suits Another new lot of Suits just come in this week, in all the leading shades and materials. When purchasing your new Spring Suit don't fail to give us a call, it will pay you, OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Drake Swan Company 415 WASHINGTON ST.. CORNER ELEVENTH For the Newest Wearing Apparel Visit the ' Style Store." 1 jBIIIsWW"j(A SPE MG OP EMIMG 7 . mil Tuesday Eveiiug8 t 10:30 PARSONS ORCHESTRA IN ATTENDANCE Mini i Tuesday evening. March 23d, the East- ern Outfitting Company will hold its an nual exhibit of Spring and Summer fashions. The designs assembled will be elegant imported costumes and their many American adaptations tailored suits, three-piece suits, separate coats and . wraps, silk and woolen one-piece gowns , lingerie frocks, exquisite imported Re naissance and Duchess lace waists, as well as all the new tailored effects in silk and dainty lingerie, millinery both de lightfully quaint and thoroughly conven tional modes shoes, gloves, etc., etc. The "Style Store" takes great pride in its immense ensemblage of Spring apparel for both women and men, arid appre ciates the opportunity of acquainting you with what is newest in dress. This slnfe ia A ir-t-o4 -rl. . C l- .! lCu: 11 1 1 1 . 1 r - ..v.v-1 tiwuwvc iu uic uuuuuiig oi an manKina ana it nas performed the task so well that it has grown to be the largest store of its kind in Oregon. Every style and fabric v-. aijFj.uvCi uv uic trcaiors or rasnion are nere represented. .'..SOUVENIRS-TO GUESTS Every lady visitor will be presented with a beautiful imported souvenir; men folks not overlooked Parsons Orchestra will entertain with select music EASTERi OUTF CORNER WASHINGTON AND TENTH TTI CO. The Store Where Your Credit Is Good