The Sunday Oregonian., July 18, 1909, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 27

Mrs. Sherman Hall, of Kansas City: Misa
Kathleen Bums. Miss Rhoda Falling and
Mrs. Earl Wilbur, of Berkeley.
As Is their usual custom, Mr. and Mrs.
William MacMaster and the Misses Kath
erine. Ailsa and Maxie MacMaster. will
leave August 1 for a month's sojourn in
Victoria. B. C. where there Is invariably
much done each Summer in their honor.
Mrs. Joseph K. Clarke, of Los Angeles,
gave ijuncheon on Tuesday in honor of
Mrs. George Bingenheimer, who is a
guest of Mrs. H. W. Coe. On Tuesday
evening Mrs. Bingenheimer and Mrs. Coe
left for a visit to the A-Y-P Fair.
Miss Leslie Smith has returned from a
visit with Miss Gwendolyn Lloyd, daugh
ter of Dr. Lloyd, a prominent Episcopal
clergyman of Seattle. Miss Lloyd is a
former St. Helen's hall girl and a favor
ite. Mrs. Frank Nau received last week a
v.im twrtwv tTntrlanH n nnnlinrinar the
marriage In London of her brother. Levp
James Burgees, of Zanesvtiie. u., to miss
Katherlne Sherwood Stanbery. also of
Ohio. Mr. Burgess has visited here on
several occasions, but has spent some
time this last year in Europe.
Mrs. Charles J. Schnabel and two chil
dren are spending the Summer In the
Smith cottage at Seaside. They hope, by
early Fall, to see completed their hand
some home on Fark avenue. King's
Heights, now in course of construction.
In honor of Mrs. Joseph K. Clarke, of
Los Angeles, and Mrs. George Bingen
heimer. Mrs. H. W. Coe gave a lunch
eon at the Rock Island Club on Monday,
taking the guests in their launch, the
'Anabella."
Present were: Mrs. R. R- Hose, Mrs.
A. E. Hockey. Mrs. Dell Stewart. Mrs.
W E. McCord, Mrs. J. Sherman O'Gor
man. Mrs. J. R. Sharp. Mrs. McDonaugh.
Mrs Charles T. Whitney. Mrs. Robert
Tuttle. Mrs. R. M. Kent. Miss Etta Mor
ris. Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. Y. Numano.
Mrs. Frank Kerr. Mrs. Cheney. Mrs. E.
O. Gardner and Mrs. Hervey Llndley. of
Seattle.
x. nnn.nr Kelley. of New York, the
general secretary of the National Con
sumers' League, arrived last evening and
hii- hr will be the guest of Mrs. O.
B. Ballou. at 639 Irving street. Each af
ternoon this week meetings of a semi
social nature will be held by the local
Consumers'. League, for the most part at
private residences. On Monday at 3 P.
M. a meeting will be held at Mrs. Bal
lou's residence. On Tuesday Mrs. Wal
ter V. Smith will preside at the Portland
Heights Club. On Wednesday Mrs. R.
B Lamson will have charge at her home
on Willamette Heights. On Thursday
Mrs. R. L. Sabin will preside at the Ir
vlngton Tennis Club, and on Friday a
meeting win De wiu u m t,. .
. . mil CmttH Mr Kellv will
speak once each day during her visit
upon the subject in which she is interested.
. . n 11 C1ili.affn wnt
K. Pmnry nusru, "
several days in the city visiting his old
classmate. Charles J. Schnabel. Mr. Rus
sell is a 'pit" man in the Chicago Board
of Trade.
Mrs. Hertwrt Nlchota and her small
son. Minor Nichols, left on Thursday for
North Beach, where they will Join Dr.
and Mrs. Clarence Nichols.
I'pon their return from Yellowstone
Park Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Fleischner and
children left for their beach residence at
Seaside.
Kenneth Beebe and Walter Bee be left
last evening for a week's fishing In the
White Salmon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Herst. Jr., Miss
Edith Herst and Herman Herst. third,
are spending the Summer at the Palmer
House. Spring Lake. N. J. Mrs. Herst
was formerly Misa Lillian Meyers, of
Portland.
Mrs. Charles E. Wolverton was a lunch
eon hostess on Wednesday at the Golf
Club, entertaining for the recent bride.
Mrs. Marion Dolph. Accepting Mrs.
Wolverton'a hospitality were Miss Claire
Houghton. Miss Genevieve Thompson.
Miss Haxel Dolph. Miss Lisa Wood. Mrs.
Tannyhill. of Baltimore. Mrs. Frank War
ren, jr.. Mrs. John E. Cronan. Misa Cor
nelia Cook. Miss Louise Carey and Mrs.
Robert Howard. Jr.
The eighth annual exhibition of the
Wyoming Vallev Camera Club was held
In June at WHkesbarre. Pa. About 300
prints were entered, from which 138 were
selected by Sadaklchl Hartmann ("Sidney
Allen"), the well-known critic and noted
writer, who acted as Judge. This is one
of the most Important photographic ex
hibits of the United States, and some of
the best-known photographers submitted
prints. Five photographs by George F.
Holman. of this city, were accepted and
hung. The titles of these prints are:
Getting the Time o" Day." "And Jeaves
the World to Darkness and to Me." "A
Sun Maid." 'Action" and "A Portrait."
Vislttng In Seattle last week were Mrs.
J. N. Teal. Miss Ruth Teal. Mrs. Solo
mon Hirsch and Miss Mae Hirsch.
Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed spent the week
end at Mr. and Mrs. James R. Mc
craken's farm. Hunter's Hill.
Mr. and Mrs.. C. H. Smith are enter
taining Mrs. H. C. Gould and children,
from Washington. D. C. Mrs. Gould is a
sister of Mrs- Smith and formerly resided
in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branch Riley left
on Tuesday for a fortnight's visit In Seat-
PORTLAND BRIDE OF PAST t
WEEK. f
9
'W ' ''
. j
i ( ' -
I I
I K .
li
t
::
:: c
3i
i
it
I
it
Mr. Vewls Irrlif Thompson,
Who Was Misa Sadie Smith
Jscknoa.
Lewis Irvine Thompson and Miss
Sadie Smith Jackson were united
in marriage Wednesday night at
the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Jackson, of
812 Kearney street, by Rev..
Luther R. Dyott. pastor of the
First Congregational Church.
Mrs. Thompson Is a handsome
young woman, a graduate of the
Portland Academy and has a
wide circle of friends. Mr.
Thompson is a member of the
firm of Bennes. Hendricks &
Thompson, architects. He Is the
eldest son of E. L. Thompson, of
the banking house of Hartman A
Thompson. Only the nearest
relatives and a few intimate
friends of the bride were pres
ent. After a short wedding trip
to California Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson will make their home
In Portland.
-t
tie with Miss Gertrude Mcintosh. Mrs.
Riley and Miss Mcintosh were college
friends at Stanford.
Mrs. Katherine A. Daly is spending a
few weeks at the Hotel Moore, Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Riley, Mr. and Mrs.
F. B. Riley and Miss Ruth Riley recently
returned from a motor trip to Rhododen
dron Park.
Mrs. Charles M. Katy, of Boise, Idaho,
Is visiting her mother at 74 Everett street.
Miss Amy Lauer. of Los Angeles, Cal.,
Is spending the Summer with her grand
mother, Mrs. Charles Lauer.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Tilford have as
their guests Mrs. C. H. Griffin and the
Misses Griffin, of 8alt Lake City. Mrs.
Griffin is a sister of Mr. Tilford. .
A. H. Blrrel!. accompanied by Mrs.
Birrell and their two daughters, who
have been making an enjoyable tour of
Europe for some months past, left Paris
recently for Lbndon. Mr. Birrell and
family will spend some ume with rela
tives in Scotland. They expect to be back
to Portland In September.
Miss Harriet Vance, a former general
secretary of the Y. W. C. A. of this city,
who now holds a similar position at Pitts
burg, Pa., has arrived for a few days
stay. A banquet will be given in her
honor at the Y. W. C. A., Seventh and
Taylor street, tomorrow evening. Miss
Vance ia on a vacation trip and is ac
companied by her sister. Miss Catherine
Vance.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
Miss Cora Ganemiller entertained last
Tuesday night at her home, 710 East
Tenth street South, the skippers, crews
and guests of three sailboats from the
Oregon Yacht Club, which went on a
cruise July 4 and 5 to the Columbia River.
The boats were: Dancin' Sal. Francis
D'Arcy, skipper. Gladstone Stevens and
Holon Star: Comet. Dr. L. A. Wells, skip
per, Hugh Hazlett and Wynn Nicholas:
Gertrude, "bachelors." James Hazlett and
Richmond Wells. Miss Gansmiller had
drawn pictures on the menu cards repre
senting striking phases of the cruise.
Music and dancing formed the entertain
ment during the evening. The rooms
were attractively decorated. As the
cruise was during a storm there were
some amusing stories to relate which en
livened the entertainment. The cruise
will long be remembered, owing to ex
periences passed through during the
downpour of the night of July 4, many of
the party sleeping in a barn In an island
in the Columbia River. However, all said
they had a good time.
Saturday evening Mm. Alex Donaldson,
of 504 Dekum avenue, entertained in
honor of Miss Nellie Conner, who is vis
iting here from Oakland. Cal. Miss Con
ner left Sunrtay night for the A-Y-P Ex
position and will return to Portland be
fore leaving for her home. The evening
was spent very pleasantly in games and
music, and later Mrs. Donaldson, assist
ed by her daughters. Margaret and Doro
thv. served dainty refreshments. Those
present were Miss Nellie Conner. Miss
Zoe McClung. Misses Margaret and Doro
thy Donaldson. Miss Flora Gammie. Miss
Jessie Auld. Misses Adeline and Tlllle
POPULAR ALBANY GIRL WEDS GRANTS PASS YOUNG MAN
.MR. AD MRS. J. . MOORE MRS. MOORE WAS FORMERLY MISS
MAIDE KELLY. OF ALBANY.
CHANTS PASS. Or.. Julv 17. (Special.) One of the popular wed
diings of the harvest season occurred recently In Albany, when Miss Maude
Kelly was married to J. W. Moore, of this city. Mr. Moore has been a resi
dent of Grants Pass for IS years and has been a popular clerk in one m
Ihe leading drugstores, which position he now occupies. Mrs. Maude Moore
comes from the pioneer family of Kellys. who crossed the plains in 1S4d. t-he
Is a graduate of the Monmouth Normal School and has held positions in the
schools of Albanv nl Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Moore are at home to their
frieuds at aui North Seventh street.
Dewart. Miss Harriet Spurrier. Dr. Ra
vena Spurrier, Miss May Scott. Miss Hel
ene Blumenauer. Miss Lucy Davis.
Mrs. Frank D. Smith, of 3S2 Fourteenth
street, entertained 18 ladies Thursday af
ternoon at a pink shower given In honor
of Mrs. B. F. Hance. Among those pres
ent were: Mrs. B. F. Hance. Mrs. Evans,
of NewTork. i&cs. Allison, Mrs. Todd,
Mrs House, Mrs. Derbyshire, Mrs. Deni
son, of Peru, Ind.. Mrs. Greendig. Mrs.
Newland. Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Gustafson.
Mrs. Shafer. Mrs. Witzel. Mrs. Belknap.
Mrs. Bering. Mrs. Wells. Miss Edna
Smith. Miss Jean Dunbar and Mrs. Smith.
The afternoon was spent In music and
games.
The launch party given by the Hee
Hee Kalagania Club last Tuesday even
ing was a success In every particular.
The party consisted of about 30 busi
ness girls and teachers, chaperoned by
Mrs. E. May White, and managed by
Miss Bertie Jones, president of the
club, and Miss Helen Hutchinson. The
launch anchored at a grassy knoll Just
above Oswego about 8 o'clock, where
luncheon was spread. After the lunch
eon, a camp Are was built, when the
club held a business meeting and dis
cussed plans for Its Summer outings.
A raspberry dinner was given on Wed
nesday evening by J. D. Wrenn, of Irv
Ington, In honor-of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Bagley. "of Minneapolis. Minn. Rasp
berries were served in every conceivable
form, from cocktail to dessert. The
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Bagley, Mrs.
Kellogg, of California; Mme. Mauzi. Mile.
Guernier, Mr. and Mrs. Cappes, Mr. and
Mrs. G. P. Clerin, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Swanton, Miss Wrenn, and Miss Blanch
Wrenn.
j , .
The Mizpah Social Club met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. G. P.
Murray. 384 Grand avenue, and Mrs.
Neudell carried away the first prize In
the whist party. The decorations were
sweet peas and carnations, and dainty
refreshments were served. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Hayner, Mrs. Neudell,
GIRL PIANIST WHO WILL PLAY
IN" OREGON BUILDING AT
SEATTLE FAIR.
! : - 17 '
t i ' - it
i mi
Marie Glorlch.
Miss Marie Ginrich, a popular
member of the yoi'-ger set of
this city, will appear in several
musical numbers on the pro
gramme at the reception to be
given by the Women's Press Club
of Portland In the Oregon build
ing at the A-Y-P Fair at Seattle
next Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Ginrich, although still In her
'teens, has already gained con
siderable prominence as a pianist
in local musical circles.
Mrs. Willis. Mrs. WMlllams. Mrs. Knott.
Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Parcell,
Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Ella Jones.
Peter A. Porter Circle. No. 25. Ladles
of the Grand Army of the Republic, at
its regular meeting Tuesday, was pre
sented with a beautiful flag by the de
partment president, Ella G. Himes, who
spoke of the history of the flag. Mrs.
Fehtllng presented to the organization
a Bible. This is the youngest circle in
the state, but is enthusiastic In its
work.
The Prlscllla Club met at the home of
Mrs. E. A. Fearing. 22 East Thirty-third
street North, last Thursday. A deli
cious luncheon was served, and the dec
orations were sweet peas and Caroline
Testout roses. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Reimers, Mrs. J. E. Currier,
Mrs. G. Goodwin, Mrs. 'A. K. Currier,
Mrs. F. A. Silvernail, Miss Mae Fearing,
Mrs. E. A. Fearing and Mrs. Ella Jones.
The apprentices and seamen of the
various sailing vessels now in Port
land were entertained at the house of
Rev. William R. Powell, East Thirty
seventh and Hawthorne avenue, on
Thursday evening. At the close of the
evening a vote of thanks was proposed
by the chaplain. Rev. A. E. Dalrymple,
and carried in true sailor's fashion.
Wlnslow Meade Circle No. 7, L. of G. a.
R., held a lawn social at the home of its
treasurer. Mrs. Laura Morgan, at Mount
Tabor. Speeches, music and games were
enjoyed. Decorations were the National
4
I ll
DDlt
P
AND CALL1NG CA RDS
M ON OGR A M STATI ON E RV
WG.SMITH&GO
Third Floor Washington Bids..
Fourth and Washington.
AND CALLING CARDS
RUSHTON'S
Buchanan Bldo, Wash. St, Bet 4tH & 5th t
Attractive prices on tailored suits for
a few weeks. Call and see us from 10
A. M. to 4 P. M.
SU4, SOS, 50, SOT Marquam Bids;.
AN APOLOGY
M wish to npolosrlse for the
unattractive appearance of our
Trlndovra during this sale, which
are nevertheless bristling: with
nnusual bargains. Oar estab
lishment hna n I ways had the
nnme Xor presenting the moat
artistic window displays In Port
land. After the alterations of
onr front, which will he com
pleted about Ausruat ISth, we
promise the usual artistic displays.
aaa
Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sta.
Dont forget the Silverfleld
furs during this aale. We are
making; an unusual price re
ductions oa our high-grade furs.
All fura purchased during the
sale will be stored free of
charge until wanted. Don't for
get to store your fura with us
over the Summer months.
DO IT NOW
Our Alteration and Expansion
Sale Still Continues
at les3stnec$-iiot permit M t0 g0 detail3 and and price the thousands of. all different bargains
offered, but we invite you to come and judge for yourself. '
EXTRA SPECIALS FOR MONDAY
Unusual Sale of Net and
Lingerie Dresses $10.85
Beautiful Dresses in net and lingerie, consisting
of all the prevalent styles of the season; daintily
trimmed with lace and insertions ; suitable for Sum-
mer or evening wear; reduced to the low price of
only $10.85. Values up to $30.
Grand Sale of Ladies' Evening Wraps
and Costumes, $ 1 1.95
Splendid collection of beautiful Evening Capes,
Coats and Costumes; about 75 in the lot, in all the
latest-style materials, such as broadcloth, pongee,
cloth of gold, rajah and Russian linen; actual values
to $35; closing out at this ridiculously low price
$11.95.
Closing Out of All
Summer
Millinery
We have taken inventory,
and find we have on . hand
about 50 beautiful Street and
Dress Hats, values from $8.50
to $15, which we place on sale,
while they last, at the ridicu
lously low price of $4.95,
less than the cost of materials.
Note These Bargains
in Brief
$16.50 Ladies' Wash Dresses for. . .$5.85
$12.50 Ladies' Waists for. ....... . .. ., ... .$2.49
$4.00 Children's Wash Dresses for.. ..c.. 1-19
$4.50 Children's Sweaters for.. $1.98
$2.50 Children's Beach and Outing Hats for 19
$18.50 Skirts in voile, mohair and serge, for. ...... .$5-75
$5.00 tailored Shirtwaists for . .89
$35.00 Ladies' Tailored Suits for . . . .$14.95
CLOSING-OUT SALE OF ODDS AND ENDS THROUGHOUT ALL DEPARTMENTS THAT WILL APPEAL TO ECONOMICAL BUYERS
Great reductions in Babies' and Misses' Wear, Ladies' Cloaks and Suits, Skirts and Sweaters, Neckwear, Gloves and Belts.
CLOSING OUT OF TRAVELING BAGS AND SUITCASES AT LESS THAN COST -SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS NOW AT GREAT SAVINGS
STORAGE OF FURS
Silverfield's storage of furs affords ample protection for your fur garments during the Summer months. All furs stored with us
thoroughly cleaned free of charge. Now is the time to have your furs repairs and remodeled into the latest styles at Summer
prices, STORED FREE UNTIL WANTED. DO IT NOW.
colors and beautiful flowers. Refresh
ments were served by the committee In
charge.
.
Members of George Wright Relief Corps
Sewing Circle met at the Corps Hall.
Western Academy of Music. Second and
Morrison streets. Wednesday from 10
A M to 4 P. M. These meetings will De
held the second and fourth Wednesdays
of each month the remainder of the
year. . ,
E Milton Runyon. son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Runyon, was tendered a surprise
party Monday evening by 60 of his
friends who are members of the White
Temple. Mr. Runyon for the past year
has been a great favorite at the church,
where he has been the baritone soloist.
WEDDINGS.'
Burnett-Thomas.
The .wedding of Miss Grace June
Thomas and Roy Otis Burnett was sol
emnized at the home of the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Thomas,
309 East Sixth street North, on Wednes
day, July 14. The reception hall and
living-room were a bower of weeping
birch and pink roses. Miss Mabel North
rup sang "O Promise Me" and played
Lohengrin's march. Rev. D. T. Thomas
performed the ceremony. Miss Abigail
Thomas, sister of the bride, was maid of
honor. Miss Grace Collier and Miss Sadie
Williams were bridesmaids. Bert Heit
schmidt was best man and Joe Burnett,
a brother of the groom, and Harry
Fletcher were ushers. The bride was
gowned In white messallne and wore a
single brooch, the gift of the groom. The
maid of honor was in white silk voile and
carried pink sweet peas, as did also the
two bridesmaids and Miss Northrup.
M1ss Adeline Withycombe played several
instrumental pieces during the evening.
Relatives and close friends were present
at the ceremony and about 150 friends
called during the reception hours. The
dining-room was decorated with sweet
peas and roses. Mr. and Mrs. Burnett
left for Vancouver, Seattle and various
other points in the North.
Barnett-Maynarct.
A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barnett,
541 Tillamook street, on Wednesday even
ing, July 14. when their son, Arthur Rex
Barnett. was united In marriage to Hazel
Genevieve Maynard, daughter of C. E.
Maynard, of Colton, Wash., by Rev. E. S.
Muckley, formerly pastor of the First
Christian Church. Mendelssohn's march
was rendered by Mrs. Lena Chambers.
The bride was attired in an empire gown
of white crepe de chine, with- panels of
hand embroidery and veil, with a crescent
of pearls. The bride was given away by
her foster mother. Mrs. M. E. Chambers,
with whom she has lived the past eight
years. The porch was canvased in and
decorated with Chinese lanterns and ferns
and crimson ramblers. The wedding was
followed by a reception, with 100 guests
present. "O Promise Me" and "i Love
You Truly" were rendered by Mrs. F, C.
Jones. The groom is a graduate of the
1907 class. Oregon Agricultural College,
was captain of Company B, of the O. A.
C. Cadets. Mr. and Mrs. Barnett de
parted for Seattle and other points on the
Sound.
Dunford-Troeh.
A very pretty wedding took place last
"Wednesday evening, when Fred Dunford
and Miss Lucille Troeh were united in
marriage by Rev. E.- M. Patterson, of
the Kern Park Christian Church. The
(Concluded on Page 5.)
til V? J jft
3 It'll KM fiKSi.1
AND FLORAL DESIGNS
CLARKE BROS. FLORISTS
.287 Morrison St.
R. F. PRESC0TT & CO.
ENGRAVING.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS, CALL
ING CARDS. ETC.
271 1-2 Morrisom Street
Portland Oregon
IN SEEKING THE NEWEST YOU'LL FIND IT AT THE STYLE STORE
RES
C7
MUD
What our buyers are doing in New York City and other Eastern markets is beginning to be realized by the
advance express arrivals revealing the newest thoughts in Fall creations. The contents of each package rival
and contest for first place in beauty, taste and ingenuity. Indeed, they are charming.
EARLY FALL SUITS '
Piccadilly brand, specially adapted for little wom
en and misses. In 2 and 3-piece effects. Coats
with the slender elongated lines. Skirts gored or
pleated in the Moyen age "yoke. In serges, pru
nellas and fancy worsteds. Shades raisin, stone,
smoke gray, black and modes. Prices $22 to ?65
SHEER MOLL WAISTS
hand-embroidered, of conventional designs, fin
ished with fine pin-tuck front and back. Long
tucked sleeves edged with Val. lace, priced $3.00
OF IMPORTANCE
Imported White Lace Coats, half and full lengths.
Values from $15 to $48, priced from $8 to $32
See Window 14.
DRESS and WALKING SKIRTS
75 garments selected to sell Monday only at one
third off their regular prices. This lot consists of
fancy worsteds, serges, Panamas, silks and wash
materials. Advance Fall styles and colors.
Monday only. fa Off
See window 4 wll
CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
If you prefer, you can arrange to have your purchases charged to your account and pay in weekly, or monthly
payments to suit your convenience. It costs no more.
WASHINGTON AT TENTH STREET
NC.rOIHPANY
THE STORE WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
If IT T IE If f f If
y it r