The Sunday Oregonian., June 13, 1909, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 25

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Martin Is a. son of the distinguished Mrs.
""r martin, or San Francisco, who,
y the -way. gave an elaborate entertain
ment last week In honor of the French
Ambassador and Madame Jusserand.
Admiral Sebree. Commander of
'.he Pacific squadron, with Mrs. Sebree.
guest for some days last week of
1Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reed. Mrs. Sebree.
who la a handsome woman, with a gra
cious manner, was formerly an Army
girl, being the daughter of General
Bridgman. and she and Mrs. Reed have
been friends of many years' standing.
At the reception on Monday given by
the Japanese Consul and Mrs. Numano,
Mrs. Sebree was distinguished in a prin
cess gown of silk of London smoke shade
cut on princess lines. On Tuesday Mrs.
Reed entertained informally at a lunch-
.eon at the Golf Club for her guest. Ad
miral and Mrs. Sebree are now in Seattle
I for the fair, but will return again to
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Reed.
...
, Brigadier-General James T. Smith Gov
! ernor-General of the. phinni,in.D ' .i
succeeded General Luke Wright, 'passed
w..UUKn roniano on Tuesday with Mrs.
m.Vih- ,'n route to California from the
Philippines. Their presence was the mo
tif for a. dinner at the Hotel Portland
the same evening by w. D. Wheelwright
im.n were also present Rear-Admiral
and Mrs. SphroA rii- i . . .
)..,, ' a'tyx .'I 1 .1. noil Um
TJilson. Mrs. David T. Honeyman. Mrs.
uicuifnani 1 1 Dimes, t s X.
and Major Noble, U. S. A., of Vancouver
(Barracks.
Mrs. Sydney Dillon Ripley, of New
' ' elster of James Hazen Hyde,
or New ork and Paris, passed through
Portland the first of the week en route
to the Seattle Exposition, with her
daughter. Miss Anna. On Tuesday
evening they were entertained at dinner
'by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett.
Much sympathy is being expressed for
the Joseph D. Grants, of San Francisco,
iwho returned recently from a motor
'trm to flnii tV,.!.. t. - . . ...
, "a j 1 1 . n i xjurungame 1
I home In ashes, it was the temporary!
ui an me art treasures and
I tapestries which the Grants had gath
ered abroad for their splendid San
r Francisco home, which is to be ready
for their occupancy in the Fall, so the
loss was a serious one. Mrs. Grant
wl)l be remembered as Miss Edith
! Macleay. who is a sister of Mrs.
Thomas Kerr and Roderick Macleay.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert B
Parker, the latter formerly Miss Kate
Woolsey, are receiving congratula
tions over the birth of a daughter a
fortnight ago at the residence of Mrs.
Parker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Woolsey. in Tacoma. Since Lieutenant
and Mrs. Parker's marriage two vears
"go they have been stationed at "Fort
Bllss. Texas. Lieutenant Parker has a
two months' furlough and Is now with
llrs. Parker In Tacoma.
At a. luncheon on Thursday given by
Mrs. J. u. Gauld for insa Frances
Lewis there were among the 11 guests
present four brides-elect. Miss Alta
Smith. Miss Hannah Adair, Miss Caro
lina Kamm and Miss Lewis. Addition
ally there were present Mrs. Walter F.
Burrell. Mrs. John Edwards, the Misses
Freda and Elsa Grelle. Mrs. Henry
I.add Corbett, Mrs. Herbert Nichols and
Mrs. David T. Honeyman.
Mrs. E. II. Brooke and the Misses
Margretta and Genevieve Brooke, for
merly of Portland, but now of Wash
ington, D. a, are spending the month
of June at West Point, where the
girls are receiving much attention.
Guy W. Talbot entertained at lunch
eon Wednesday at the Arlington Club
for George Barclay Moffatt, president
of the Oregon Electric. Mr. Talbot's
guests were Judge C. H. Carev. C E S
Wood, T. B. Wilcox, John F. Carson!
5. F. Nevlns. Edward Cookingham. W.
, S. Turner. C. A. Coolidge. J. Couch
Flanders. William M. Ladd. Francis B.
Clarke. H. W. Scott. C. F. Swigert, C.
S. Jackson. W. D. Wheelwright, Henry
Ladd Corbett, J. B. Kerr, C. F. Adams,
B. S. Josselyn and John C. Ainsworth.
In honor of Miss Hannah Adair,
whose marriage to Laussat Richter
Rogers, of New York, will be celebrat
ed Saturday at St. Stephen's Pro
Cathedral, a luncheon was given by
Miss Kathleen Burns on Friday at
which were Mrs. John E. Bingham, Miss
Frances Lewis, Miss Grelle. Miss
Freda Grelle. Miss Rhoda Failing. Miss
Nan Robertson. Miss Amy Heitshu and
Mtsa Caroline Burns. At the wedding
Bishop Scaddlng will officiate. Miss
Mary Adair will be the "bridesmaid,
and Mr. Rogers will be attended by
George T. Totten, of Washington. D. C
Miss Adair Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel D. Adair, a granddaugh
ter of Bishop and Mrs. B. Wistar Mor
ris, and also of General Adair, who
was an Oregon pioneer of '49. and the
first Collector of Customs on the Pa
cific Coast. Mr. Rogers is a prominent
architect of Philadelphia, where they
will reside.
Tn honor of Miss Frances Lewis' ap
proaching wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Will-
lam MacMaster will be dinner hosts
on Tnursday evening. Dr. and Mrs.
Herbert Nichols will entertain at sup
per Tuesday evening and a lunchenn
will be given on Tuesday by Mrs. David
m. rioneyman ana Mrs. David C. Lewis.
rnllnu'lnir fha To no no.;. . i
.. uv ........ ., , . . V J ( 1 M 11 ..I 1
Monday at the Hotel Portland. Mr. and
, mm. v,. oiler uatca gave a small sup-
' Tier at the o-rlll -i i 1 l .. .1 i tv
and Mrs. A. A. Morrison. Miss Dorothy
.Morrison, uenerai c. F. Beebe. Dr.
N. Coughlan and Chester G. Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards, of Hay
Creek, arrived on Tuesday and are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burrell.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn enter
tained Friday eveninar for Mr. nnrt Mrs
W. A. Sawyer, of New York, who have
been the guests of their son, Harold
oawj-er. ai Alexandria Court. Mr. and
airs, lawyer will return home soon,
going east via Seattle and Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Briggs. of Sag
inaw. Mich., are spending a month with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sewall and
children will leave soon on a motor
trip to Seattle, where they have taken
a cottage ror a month during the ex
Mrs. Solomon Hirsch will be dinner
rioatess this evening, entertaining for
mi iteien Kosenleld and Rabbi Jonah
B. Wise.
Miss Genevieve Thompson and Miss
Mateel Howe returned yesterday from
a trip to Seattle, where they went for
the opening of the exposition. They
were also entertained at the Navy
yard at Bremerton.
After H months In Europe, the Misses
Marshall and their brother, George
Marshall, have returned and have taken
apartments at the Alexandria Court.
Mrs. Grant Marquam has returned to
the Hobart-Curtis. after two years of
travel and study abroad.
Announcement was made of the engage
ment of Haxel Schaefer Greene to Ralph
Male ho Sutherland, of Duluth, Minn., at
a bridge party, given by Mrs. Norris B.
Gregg on Friday, at her home in Irving
ton. The wedding is to take place next
Wednesday at 10:30 A. M.. at the United
Presbyterian Ohurch. Mrs. Greene Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Schaefer
and sister of Miss .Myrtle Schaefer, of
JUDGE M'GINN'S BRIDE IS DAUGHTER OF PORTLAND'S
FIRST MANUFACTURING JEWELER.
t:, -s.i.v'; :::;..;::--y;
iiiifiilililialll
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Agents for Fay Hosiery for Children
71
Agents for Henderson's Front-Lace Corsets if
SALE OF
LEATHER
GOODS
ONE-THIRD OFP
Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts.
SALE OF
PARASOLS
$1.98.
VALUES TO $3.50.
MRS. HENRY E. M'GIJf JT.
The marriage of Judge Henry E. McGinn and Mrs. Louise Sum
mers came as a complete surprise to many of their friends. The
marriage service by Judge Bronaugh in his chambers at the Court
house Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock were the culmination of a
friendship existing since school daysi. Mrs. McGinn Is the daughter
of Mrs. Louise Pater and a sister of Miss Marguerite Pater, who re
side at 642 Milwaukie street. Her father, Claude Pater, whose death
occurred last Winter, was the first manufacturing . jeweler in Port
land. Mrs. McGinn was born in Paris, France. She possesses a charm
ing personality and has hosts of friends on the Coast. Judge and
Mrs. McGinn are spending the week end at the beach, and will re
turn to Portland this week, leaving later for an extended Eastern
trip.
Irvington. Mr. Sutherland is one of the
firm of Sutherland-Brewer Timber Company.
Miss Ethelwn Glass, daughter of Mr.
and IMrsi. Grahan Glass, who has been
attending a finishing school at Mlllbrook,
in. 1., win arrive home on Thursday.
Mr. Graham Glass, Jr., a Harvard soph
omore, will be home for the Summer
July 1.
Mrs. Lille Grenier has announced the
engagement of her daughter, Gladice, to
Mr. Edward Frances Baird. The wedding
will take place on June 22.
Miss Ethel Harder, who is 111 at Good
Samaritan Hospital, Is very much Im
proved.
Howard I. Child, who graduated June 7,
from Jefferson Medical College, Phila
delphia, will soon arrive in Portland,
where he expects to locate. Dr. Child
is a nephew of Dr. D. H. Rand.
The marriage of Miss Caroline Hexter
and Samuel Edelstein, of Spokane, will
occur Thursday evening. June 17, at 8
o'clock, at the Hill Hotel.
Mrs. J. Ernest Laldlaw, with her two
children, is spending a month in Hood
River.
Miss Margaret Montgomery left op
Tuesday for Seattle to be the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Frederick Struve, and
to attend the golf tournament.
Miss Evangeline Breck, who has been
spending the Winter In New York, is at
present visiting in Washington. D. C. She
is expected home in July. While In New
York she studied with Schraidrlk. a
former Instructor of Maude Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Lehigh have
returned to Portland from Honolulu,
where they have made their home for
the past year, and will make their fu
ture home In Portland. Mrs. Lehigh was
formerly Miss Lotta Kerrigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hurlburt, of Hood
River, arrived Friday to spend some days
with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Knapp.
Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Rafferty and their
niece. Miss Bessie Allen, will sail for
Europe on June 14, on the Mauretania. Dr.
and Mrs. Rafferty have recently an-
REMOVAL
SALE
EVERYTHING
RADICALLY
RED U C E D
Only Contract Goods Excepted
F. P. YOUNG
341 Washington, Cor. 7th.
New Location, 290 Morrison
St., Corbett Bldg.
SPECIAL,
REDUCTIONS
VEILINGS,
PARASOLS A0 t'MBRELIAS
BELTS AMI BAGS,
GLOVES, HOSIERY,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
BARRETTES AT
BACK COMBS,
RIBBONS AND KECK.
WEAR,
EMBROIDERIES AND
LACES.
inn
AND CALL! NO CARDS
RUSHTON'S B
Buchanan Bldg, Wash. St, Bat 4th S 5th p
nounced the engagement of their niece
Miss Ethel Marion Allen, to John A
Gravley. The wedding to take place
Wednesday, June 23.
The collegiate alumnae of the Oregon
branch have sent out cards for an enter
tainment, to be given Saturday afternoon,
on the lawn of St. Helen's Hall, from 4
until 6 o'clock.
About 200 guests attended the rose tea
given at the Baby Home. Saturday after
noon. The tea room, in charge of Mrs.
J. Wesley Ladd, was prettily decorated
In green and pink sweet peas. Mrs. John
Kollock poured tea, assisted by a bevy
of girls. The ice cream and candy booths
w-ere In charge of the Dix Sorority. Dr.
Hiram Foulkes gave an address and a
programme was given by Mrs. Sylvia Mc
Guire, N. K. Ross and Miss Mary Burns.
Mrs. Clyde B. Altchison entertained at
luncheon Thursday, at the Portland Hotel,
for Mrs. Philip Kinzer, of Forest Grove.
.
Mrs. Henry Rosenthal, of San Francis
co, with her two daughters, has arrived
to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Herman for the Summer.
-
Mrs. Fred Alv T :i r- n Vi c i a , --a ,
for bridge on Friday at her King's
'Heights residence.
MrA O 4 TltAi V. o t. t . .
Na.mpa, Idaho, where she has been v!s-
iiing iter oroiner.
.
Ray Feldenheimer. son of Albert Fel
denheimer. and Earner Feldenheimer. son
of Charles Feldenheimer. will sail nn
the Kronprinzessin Cecelle from New
York June 15. Before returning they will
visit all of the principal cities in Europe.
-
In Tuesday's paper of last week ap
peared a description of the brilliant re
ception at the Hotel Portland, given by
the Japanese Consul at Portland, Y. Nu-
SILVERFIELD'S FINE SHOWING OF SUMMER APPAREL
New Arrivals in Tailored Wash Suits from $ 1 0 to $35 Sizes 34 to 44
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO LARGE-SIZED WOMEN. Materials are fine quality
French linen, rep and the new imported ramie cloth, which has been found so satisfactory for
Summer wash suits. In plainly tailored effects, cut on the straight lines to prevent drawing or
stretching. Prices range from jjslO.OO to $35.00.
Exceptional Showing of Wash Skirts
Prices $4.00, $5.00, $6.SO and $7.SO
Made of rep and linen, carefully cut to hang well, and nicely tailored. Plenty of pretty, eas
ily laundered styles.
Dainty Lingerie Dresses
$10.00, $12.SO, S1S.OO, S20.00 Up to S65.00
There are so many beautiful models in these filmy Summer frocks that each one seems prettier
than the other. Every new design and material is shown.
Sweater and Knit Auto Coats
Special showing of some very jaunty Sweaters and auto coats in white and all the new combi
nations of colors. Very pretty styles as low as $3.95, others $5.00, $6.50 to $10.
Corset News
Special showing of the new "HENDER
SON CORSETS," both front and back
laced. Special attention given to fitting
large-sized women. Prices from $1
up to $10.
Summer Waists for Every Occasion
We have waists for every occasion, including dainty hand-made French blouses,
lingerie blouses and mannish tailored s lirts for outing wear.
Lingerie Blouses from $1.50 up.
Hand-made French Blouses, $8. 0 up
Tailored Outing Shirts from $1.50 up.
Many exclusive designs made especially lor 1HE SDLVERFIELD CO.
SILVERFIELD'S STORAGE OF FURS Syourourt1urtonovto the neces8ity
months to protect them from the ravages of the MOTHS. DON'T NEGLECT THEM, hut let TdUlZrt theanrietyf S!Sy
canng for yotir furs. We have every facility for giving them the treatment they must have to keep them in uood condition SPECTAT.
ATTENTION GIVEN TO REMODEUNG AND REPAIRING OF PURS during the Summer, at grwtiyTedScf Hrkes AU f urf mt
eled and repaired now, STORED FREE OF CHARGE until wanted. Phone and our messenger will call for your furs. Main 1295; A 1295.
f i : '
mano. and Madame Numano, In honor of
Admiral Ijichl. Over 1200 cajas were sent,
and the assemblage was a distinguished
one. The gowns were especially hand
some, and contrasted effectively with the
full-dress uniforms of the Army and
Navy officers. Never before has the
court of the hotel been as attractive, be
ing screened and Illuminated by many
colored electric lights, with a playing
fountain on the roof, while Turkish rugs
and divans metamorphosed the court Into
a picturesque drawing-room. The pres
ence of the Japanese Band of 30 pieces. In
scarlet uniforms, added a striking color
effect.
More than the usual Interest attaches
to the forthcoming annual benefit
baseball game to be given for the Fruit
and Flower Mission, of which Mrs.
Hamilton Brooke Is president and to
whom much of the credit of the past
year's success of that eminently useful
charity Is due. The particular- feature
of this year's game between prominent
lawyers and bankers will be the ap
pearance of Fielder Jones, last year
leader of the famous Chicago Ameri
cans and one of the best-known base
ball players in America. Mr. Jones re
cently retired from active playing and
has located In Portland, where he Is In
business. His former position with the
Chicago team was right field, but it
is not known positively what place he
will occupy at the benefit game.
ntVl. hw." b.etn decldI on which
side the distinguished athlete will play.
The bankers' team is under the man
agement of Thomas Brittain Foster, and
Doctor .Tames Zan is at the head of
STORE
LIGHTING
Offers a splendid opportunity to com
bine efficiency with simplicity
of outline
See this Standard in 'Meier V Frank's Store
J. C. English Co.
Tiffany's Agent
128 PARK STREET
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS FOR JIXT NOW RBADT.
145-147 Second St., between Alder and Morrison
Appropriate Hats for Summer
Monday we make a display of stylish new
Summer hats, consisting of large, rough
braid sailors, with straight, rolling or droop
brims, trimmed with soft silk drapes; a most
charming Summer style. ,
Prices Range $2.50, $3, $3.50 to $5
Special Prices on All Other Millinery
Ladies' Furnishing Goods Specials
Ladies' Corset Covers of fine materials, in
plain or checked, trimmed in lace or em
broidery insertion, edging and beading.
Regular value to 65c, special 37
Regular value to $1.00. special 57
Ladies' fine lisle Hose, in black, white
pink, blue or tan. Regular value 25c:
special 16
Ladies' fine white cambric Petticoats, 18
inch flaring lawn flounce, 6 rows of lace
and embroidery insertion, lace edging and
dust ruffle. Regular value $2.50; spe. SI. 84
The Vankee Sails
49c to flM
fOonr'lnded on Page 4.
If Seeking the Newest You'll Find It at the "Style Store"
WW
11 RA IMFNT
JL1I II II If II II It II 11 II 11 II II II II II II II m II VI II
Linen is the smartest textile of the season. We are showing some very
late models in all the seasonable colors, white; series of blue, rose and
natural linen shades.
One notable type is semi-fitting, plain back, lapped insets on the sides.
A strictly plain tailored style with pearl buttons and large patch pockets
is another popular choice- Another stunning model is elaborated with
rich lace bandings on skirt and three-quarter length coat. You'll appre
ciate the special pricings on these distinctive tailored linens.
$10.00 $12.00 $15.00
EL'
DESIGNED
ma
Let your hat reflect careful selection of style and dress harmony. These ad
vanced importations embrace tailored hats, and dressy hats, suitable for
the most fastidious occasions. You'll be sure to find one to become you in
the many lovely harmonies of soft ribbons, French flowers on imported
uups, or smart lauorea errects, m Milan straws, hemps
and horse-hair braids. Good $ 1 2.50 vals for Monday at
4 TO 12 YEARS. MJL TC
I STYLES, 0
For Values and Styles See Window Eighteen
Charge ' Accounts Solicited!
EAmEW 001TITT
It is optional with you to pay cash, or to
have your purchases charged, remitting
weekly or monthly.
DIG
CO.
WASHINGTON AND TENTH
The Store Where Your Credit Is Good