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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1909)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MAY 9,-1909; THK STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES Cj) Nfe-V-,-, fy fcSr ' ...... fM&$&Mf ; I TiAM mmmw X Mi&M twill ' - - v mPl&M S!:ftlillllSlllIfc THK last week has beeA distinctive of nothing; In particular unless It hag been particular dullness. The Apollo Club recital Wednesday was an exception, and the organization, a most capable one. fills a long-felt -want! The voices are well balanced, of good qual ity, with rich and strong- basses, and a sweet and clear tenor section. Miss Sara Glance, Ihe soloist, has a contralto, voice "of warmth and color and has a pleasing- presence K'or the Mischa Elman concert to morrow night several theater parties are planned, followed by suppers. The coming- week has strong theatrical at tractions, including Kazimova and the Hen Greet players. Commencing next Saturday night dinner-dances will again be inaugurated at the Golf Club for the Summer months. - Mrs. Charles Ladd has sent out cards for her annual Mcy "garden walks" at her handsome oountry residence. Cedar-' hurst, at Riverdale. The Ladds boast of the most beautiful nowers and gar dens In this city, and during the Spring months they reach the quintessence of beauty. During April tulips. crab apple, iris and daffodils were shown in rare varieties, while during May the peonies at.d lilacs are In all their pris tine loveljness. Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank 1 eale, who were married in Portland a fort night ago, are now in "Washington, but will leave soon for Europe. The bride, who Is a cousin of Mrs. Carroll Hurl- hurt (Miss Leslie Knapp), was for merly Miss Alexandria Barnes, the daughter of Congressman Barnes of Wisconsin, a noted jurist. She is a girl of marked mental attainments who has lived and studied much abroad, but came West owing to ill-health and for a time lived in Seattle. Owing to Mrs. Hurlburt the wedding was celebrated here at Trinity Church, the bride en tertaining her entire bridal party for a week at the Hotel Portland. Lieutenant Beals is going abroad to accept a dip lomatic position.-. ...... . A cable from Captain Albert J. Braaee, of . Manila, to his mother, Mrs. F. A. Knapp, states " that Mrs. Brazee, with their four small children and a nurse, sailed from Manila April 22 for a year's visit in Portland with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. The fact is that our store is torn to pieces in making alterations -enlarging our store. There must be some reason for the increased volume of business, making more room necessary, and there is MAGNETISM OF PRICE GUTTING Our patrons are entitled to some remu neration for the noise and confusions Magnetic Prices have the desired effect c all en - McDonnell POPULAR PRICE DRY GOODS STORE Corner Third and Morrison Streets M Knapp, coming via Hongkong. Mrs. Brazee was formerly Senorita Consuelo Palma. the handsome daughter of the late Judge Jose Palma, an eminent Span? Ish - Jurist, who served for years under the Spanish government as Governor of the Camarines, Pangasinan, Ilocbs Korte and llocos Sur. The wedding of Captain Brazee and Senorita Palma. in 1902. was the event "par excellence" of the Winter, Including the most distinguished mem bers of Spanish and American society In Manila. Since American occupation, the Palma residence has become famous among Am ericans for its hospitality. Consuelo, the 6-year-old daughter of Captain and Mrs. Brazee, is said to be an exceptionally bright . child, conversing in four lan guages. Captain Brazee will, sail for America one year hence to return with his family to the Philippines. Captain Brazee is a brother of Mrs. Morton Insley, Mrs. Pat terson Effinger and Mrs. Carroll Hurl burt (Miss Leslie Knapp. ... In a spectacular Drury Lane melodrama which is scheduled for a long run at Mc Vicker's Chicago theater. Frank Dekum is appearing in the leading juvenile role, and is also understudy for the leading man. Ih honor of her mother. Mrs. Fender, of Scotland. Mrs. . William A. MacMaster was hostess at a well-appointed luncheon on Friday, which included Mrs. C. H. Lewis. Mrs. W. S. Ladd, Mrs. H. W. Cor bett, Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Mrs. Jo siah Myrick, Mrs. William Honeyman. Mrs. S. Heitshu, Mrs. Philip Schuyler and Mrs. Frank Warren, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John C. A ins worth are spending several days In New York and are at the Hotel Plaza. Unusual interest is taken in the en gagement of Miss Caroline Kamm to James A. McKinnon. - which was an nounced at a tea given in Miss Kamm's honor at the home of Miss Faye Nichols last Tuesday. Miss Kamm is the only daughter of Mrs. Charles T. Kamm. and a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kamm. pioneers of Oregon. Miss Kamm is a graduate of Portland Academy, also a Bryn Mawr girl. She has a most win ning personality, a girl of rare attain ments. Beside being a finished musi cian, she is a horsewoman of consider able merit. Mr. McKinnon, an old resi dent of Portland, served as Lieutenant in the Philippines. In the "Tour Around the World" planned by the ladies of the First Con gregational Church, Wednesday eve ning, May 26. Japan will be visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. ' Numano, Twenty-fifth and Lovejoy streets, where Mrs. Frank Warren, Jr., will have charge of the dining-room, assisted by Mrs. Charles Ringler, Mies Adele Dyott, Miss Josephine Smith, Miss Ruth Church and Miss Ada Doern,becker. Holland will be visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harmon, on Lovejoy street. Mrs. F. S. Belcher will have charge of the dining room assisted "by Mrs. W. F. Stine, Miss Helen Harmon, Miss Genevieve Church, Miss Sadie Knapp, Miss Marie La Barre and Miss Zella Huddleson. China will be visited at the home of Mrs. Walter Holt, 867 Lovejoy street. Mrs. F. H. Allteton will preside in the dining-room, assisted by Mrs. G. F, Koehler, Mrs. John Bell, Mrs. Charles B. Warrens, Mrs. W. Durham, Miss Frances Warren. The matrons and girls assisting will be dressed in the costumes of the countries visited.. Particulars in ' regard to Spain. Alaska and America have not yet been given out. Guides will be stationed at the four cor ners of Twenty-fifth and Lovejoy streets to direct the tourists. A letter from New Tork states that the wedding of Miss "Norah Langhorne and -Paul Phipps, of London, which took place- oa April 26, at . St. James Church, New York; was one of the smartest nup tials -of the entire year. The wedding was of especial interest, aa 'the bride is one . of the famous Langhorne girls who have been exploited and heralded as great beauties, and who have incidentally made excellent marriages. - Charles Dana Gib son, the brother-in-law of the bride, not only planned and gave the reception, but designed the gown worn by the brides maids, which were beautiful In sim plicity and Infinitely belter, novel. Mr. Gibson's principal admonition to-the- mod istes was that "no stitching was to show," that the gowns must appear to be merely draped upon the wearers. The result was that the girls resembled the veritable mist that arises from the sea. Peach blossom .chiffon, was draped over Novelty Veilings 25c to $2.00 yard. Stylish Bags P. Centemeri Kid Gloves 1 1.00 to $4.00. F. P. YOUNG Seventh, Cor. Washington. The Quality Shop. Kayser's Silk Gloves 65c, tl-00, f'1.50 pair. All new. All colors. All sizes. Fine Hosiery To match the gowns. Centemeri Kid Gloves J1.00 to 14.00. Best kid gloves made. Fitted and fully guaranteed. Handsome Embroideries New lot just imported direct from Switzerland. Nainsook, Swiss and Convent. Match Sets. See them. Ladies' Neckwear Stocks 25c, .3&,c and up. Tabs 35c and up. Dutch Collars, 17c, 35c, 50c, 65c and up. Visitors are welcome and your visit made Interesting. life estgrts; esc sort, new suks are maae un m clever. in- clivitlual modes witt all tke dainty, feminine style touclies one demands nf hr nwn A ri-niminlro X,,,. 1,- finds in ready-to-wear garments. Every one, differ ent from 'every otner, bears tne unmistakable mark of superiority. in w P y AND CALLING-CARDS MONOGRAM STATIONERY W.G.SMITH&GO - i i- Thlrd Floor Whlnjrtcm fildff., " Fourth and Waehii-Kton. Tney range from distinct ive but simple afternoon frocks witbnet cnemisettes and trimmings" of buttons and bandings in j co ntr asting I tints, to tbe most elaborate evening gowns witb neck and yoke of fine lace, embroid and trim mings of ricb Persian bands, fringe, band some buttons and of gold tbreaded lace. .Miai.'tiHluHtfnflattaiilufli 'ii;H'."iiiiuiiuiffliipfri'piiiiiiiiiii,ii.- IMUUlllRlfUIIIilUIIIUitUiiUimilftUiiULlt.; lEDDlGl E 3 AND CALLING CARDS RUSHT01I5 Buchanan Bldg, Wash. St, Bet 4th 1 5ft GOWN AND COATMAKERS 5O4-505-506-507 Marquam Building R. F. PRESC0TT & CO ENGRAVING. WEDDING ABWOUNCEMESTSi CALL. G CARDS. ETC, , 271 1-2 Morrisoa Street Portland Oregon i t f ii a fllL Many are in plain soft silks of tbe satin inessaline or der and tbe new Salome silks; others m plain aff eta and igured foul ard, still otbers in tbe novelty stripes; tbe col ors, apricot, wistaria, rose. aupe, liabt blue, pink, cor- 1 T-k .1, etc. frices: $25.00 $38.00 $42.00 ' $45.00 $48.00 $55.00 $68.00 W$t Partfjolometo Co. "Tlic House of Tone" 392 Wasbington Street If Judge Us Not by our beautiful showrooms nor our unique lighting effects, but rather by our host of satisfied-customers. . J. G. ENGLISH COMPANY Tiffany's Agent, 128 Park Street.