THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 25, 1909.
4
1 1 . , , .
being located at the Washington State
Vnlverslty. University of California
and Stanford University.
The University of Oregon chapter
has a charter membership of 23. but
the younir women members are not at
all superstitious and purpose making
their chapter a derided credit to the
organisation of which it forms a part.
A list of the charter members follows:
Misses Le'.a Doddard. Winifred Had
ley. Jessie Chase. Alene Robinson, Kate
Fullerton. Pusan Hayes. Oladys Mac
Kenzle. Winifred Cockerllne, Laura
Adele Goff. Hazel McXair. Hazel Brown,
Frances Nelson. C'ecile Wilcox, Mary
PeBar. Eva Allan. Lucia Campbell.
Jessie Bibee. Merle McKelvy, Jane
Knox. Fields McClalne. Alene Thomp
son. Mildred Bagley and lone Lam
bert. In the installation Miss Macfarland
was assisted by the following prom
inent college women: Mrs. Anna
Steele, of DePauw University: Mrs. H. M.
Crooks, of Worcester University; Mrs.
Anna Cross and Miss Cross, of Kansas
tate University, and Miss Marjorle
Holcomb. of Stanford University. Other
prominent members of the fraternity
from out of the city were: Misses
Helen Higbee. Dorothy Dean. Claire
Iean, Rovy Lucas. Vera Jones and
Robin McKlnley. representing the Uni
versity of Washington; Misses Dor
othy Moore, Frances Gill, Bernice
pronson and Maude Cleveland, of the
University of California.
The banquet, which followed the In
stallation ceremonies. In the grillroom
was an enjoyable affair. Miss Mac
farland presided as toastmaster and re
sponses were made by the following:
Misses Frances Gill, Frances Ober
teuffer, Lela Goddard, Frances Nelson,
Mary DeBar, Anna Cross, Marjorie
Holcomb and Mrs. H. M. Crooks.
m m
Dr. and Mrs. Jonah B. Wise have re
turned from their wedding trip to Banff
Eprings.
Mrs. Frank Warren. Jr., entertained In
formally Tuesday afternoon for Miss
Sophie Casey, of Washington. D. C. the
daughter of Admiral Casey, who is visit
ing her cousin. Mrs. L. H. Tarpley.
Miss Florence Kohn and Miss Florence
, Wolfe are the guests of Miss Miriam Ja
cobs at Seaside.
Among tTie physicians and their wives
going over to Seattle for the fair and the
Oregon. Washington and Idaho Medical
Conference were Dr. and Mrs. Andrew C.
Smith. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Mackey, Dr.
end Mrs. Ernest Tucker. Dr. and Mrs.
A. E. Pierce and Dr. and Mrs. K. A. J.
Mackenzie.
At the Golf dub Wednesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacRae entertained
Jr. and Mrs. J. F. Dickson. Mr. and Mrs.
David Loring. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Park
er and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Daly (Miss Mar
guerite Wiley have returned from a
seven weeks- wedding trip, during which
time they visited in Honolulu. They are
now domiciled at Alexandra Court.
.
The appearance of Mary Adele Case In
o. recital tomorrow evening at the Bunga
low is attnu-ting much attention. The
former Portland and Oregon City girl
was flatteringly received at her recent
recital in Paris, and is to leave this Fall
to tour with the famous violinist Kreiss
ler. Mayor Carl, of Oregon City, has
taken a box. as have Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Lang. Among those who will occupy
Inge are Mrs. Preston Smith. Mr. C. D.
Itourette. of Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter V. Smith. Judge Sweek and Mrs.
D. P. Thompson.
Mrs. Lulii Dahl Miller. Harold Milligan
and Ross Fargo. Portland musicians who
have been studying in New York, re
turned last week to spend the Summer.
Miss Carrie Lee Chamberlain, daughter
of Senator and Mrs. George Chamberlain,
returned last week from college at Roan
oke, Va. Prior to coming West she vis
ited with her sister. Mrs. Rowan Galther,
at Natchez. Miss., and with her father.
Senator Chamberlain, in Washington,
D. C.
Mrs- W. W. Adams, of Los Angeles, ar
rived on Monday to visit with Mr. and
Sirs. J. P. O'Brien.
Alfred Hoyt. of New Tork. a young
brother of Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett. ar
rived last week from the East, bringing
with him Mr. Samuel Kunhart. of New
Tork. Mr. Hoyt and Mr. Kunhart have
oft for a visit at Mr. Harry Corbett's
anch In Eastern Oregon.
r
Miss Delta Watson, with some New
Tork friends, is on a camping trip In
tbe Sierra Mountains.
At the residence of Mrs. Preston Smith,
televenth and Market streets, on Sunday
afternoon the local Daughters of the Con
tederacy will hold memorial services for
the late Mrs. Margaret Howell. Jefferson
ljavis Hayes. Rev. Father Black, chap
lain of the order, presiding. A special
programme will also be given.
The publicity committee of the "Wom
an's Club gave a luncheon at th Port
land Hotel In compliment to Mrs. Shlek.
cf Wvoming. the corresponding secretary
of the General Federation of Woman's
flubs. Among those present were the
president. Mrs. G. M. Gllnes. Mrs. Sarah
A Evans. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, Mrs.
f M Blumauer. Mrs. Julia Marquam.
Mrs. A. King Wilson. Mrs. Cleveland
Kockwell. Mm. George Pettlnger. Dr.
Esther Pohl. Mrs. Jurr.es Moffett. Mrs.
T, E. Runvon. Mrs. L R. Scott. Mrs. W.
H Fear Mrs. A. H. Breyman. Mrs. H.
A. Moore and Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunl-
Mr. and Mrs. John Ker are receiving
felicitations galore over the birth of a
riauchter. who has been called Laura
minne Ker. Mrs. Kerr was the popular
Iiss Laura Dunne, a daughter of Colonel
and Mrs. David M. Dunne.
EVKNTS OP THE WEEK.
Mr and Mrs. Hermann Bleeg. of Car
nn Heights, celebrated their :5th wed
ding anniversary on runanj. ouu . -family
dinner, at which 26 members of
the famtlv were present, was served un
der a large awning on the lawn. Those
present were: Mrs. A. 1-amer. Mr. and
Mrs. Hermann Bleeg. Mr. and Mrs.
George Urban. Mr. and Mrs. George La
rtier Mr. and Mrs. G. L Smith. Mr. and
Mrs F G. Urfer. Mrs. Bert Pilkington.
Vr and Mrs. W. Elwell. Misses Ewing
itid G. Ewlng. Hodwlg Bleeg. Bernice
Urtisn. JJahle and Ruth I-amer. Gertrude
F.lwell Agnes Pilkington and Messrs.
Fred and Charles Flees, l-'uis Urban,
f'arence Smith. Melvln and Kenneth
T'rfer Many handsome pieces of silver
were received by Mr. and Mrs. Bleeg.
On Tuesday evening. July 2. Mr. and
M.S. Hermann Bleeg were most agreeably
urpried hv a number of their friends
from Alto Park. Cards and refreshments
.made the evening enjoyable. In addition
to Mr and Mrs. Bleeg and family, there
were prent: Mrs. H. J. Ewlng. Mr.
and Mrs. R. Stone and family. Mrs. M.
inj. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Stephenson. Mr.
end Mrs. W. G. Ewlng and son. Mrs. F.
M McElfresh. M!ses Ewlng. Georgia
j-.wlng. and l.ouse Sins, Messrs. Henry
Stephenson. Kred Ewlng. J. Lets. Paul.
Walter and Allan Dickinson and Arthur
:ns.
Mrs. Alex Donaldson entertained last
Thursday afternoon at her home. 504
Ivkom avenue, in honor of Miss Nellie
Conner, of Oakland. Cal. The rooms
werc very prettily decorated with
flowers and music nas rendered by
Mrs. Clalrle Dougherty and Miss Wln
' tiired Henderson, mad tiers wr
SON AND DAUGHTER OF OREGON PIONEERS WHO HAVE
JTJST CELEBRATED THEIR SILVER WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY.
WMM:I II III M
HIR AB MRS. F. A. YOING. FROM PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN AT
, -
I X i yry''
: m mi
t 1 l
1. s : r
MR. AND MRS. F. A. YOUNG, FROM RECENT PHOTOGRAPH.
The silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A Touts wance,e0brreaKt
recently Mr. Young is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Young. "fen
ptoneers. who celebrated their golden wedding on June 11. an ac
count of which appeared In The Oregonlan of July 4.
count ownicnapp o been engaged for a
his wife Mrs Ann Bills, both well-known pioneers of this state. The
coupTe were mtrried in' this city at the home of the bride-. i mother M
S?xteenth street. North, on June 24. 1884. just 20 years and 12
after the marriage of the bridegroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Young
have forhndren three sons. Maynard, Byron and George, and one
naughterrMUs Edna. The two oldest boys have been attending the
Agricultural College at Corvallis.
readings by little Miss Jeanle Finley.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. A.
Bradshaw, Mrs. a Scott. Mrs. Joseph
Kelley and Mrs. Cornwall. Those pres
ent were: Miss Nellie V. Conner, Miss
C Bugsvlk. Miss W. Henderson. Miss
Mabel Jones. Mrs. George Gammle. Mrs.
A Bradshaw, Mrs. David Henderson.
rnmiaii Mrs. Jack. Mrs.
.'11 O . un" P ,J "
Thomas Jones, Mrs. Joseph Kelley. Mrs.
Taylor. Mrs. V. Finch. Mrs. Frank Plymp-
ton. Mrs. vernara. airs, r- v.v,......,
Mrs W. E. Smith. Mrs. Arthur Can
Held Mrs. S. F. Scott. Mrs. Eperly. Mrs.
Claire Dougherty. Mrs. J. Dougherty,
Mrs. Charles Mack, Mrs. A. M. Spurrier,
Mrs. H. Auld, Mrs. uuy riuni,
N Reed. Mrs. C. Sunderland, Mrs. Blu
nenara. Mrs. Shoalwater, Mrs. Jackman,
and Mrs. McGlnnls.
The spacious shaded lawn surrounding
the Oregon state building on the grounds
of the Alaska-Yukon-raclfic Exposition
PORTLAND GIRL TO STUDY
VIOLIN IN GERMANY.
J j.p m m iil. I T'l -' "'iT
ir -i
t
i . s 5
t 1 .-. j AsVi
Miss Leaore Grearory
Miss Lenore Gregory, a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William M.
Gregory, left on Thursday for
Germany, where she will con
tinue her musical studies under
Markees, of the Royal High
School at Berlin. Miss Gregory,
who is a talented violinist, ap
peared last June In a recital at
the Heilig. She expects to be
In Germany for two or three
years with her mother and her
sister. Miss Edith-
is In much demand amongst the official
family of the directorate, as well as par
ties of Oregonians. who nave receptions
and fetes two or three times every week.
In connection with Salem day exercises
and the old-fashioned reunion which fol
lowed the gathering of Capital City peo
ple under a gaily striped awning, in an
appropriate setting of Oregon firs. Miss
Alihea Moores. Miss Alice Wehrung. Miss
Orytha Gatch. Miss Margaret Gray and
MUs Janet Gray served the famous Lam
bert cherries, tastily arranged in paper
nankin baskets. Loganberry punch and
fancy biscuits also were served by the
Salem hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Albert assisted In the general arrange
ments President Wehrung introduced
President Chllberg. of the Exposition.
The Salem Women's Club members acted
as hostesses for the occasion.
Mrs. Perry G. Baker, a pioneer mother
of 1844. and the first bride of Multnomah
Countv. celebrated her 74th birthday on
Saturday. July 17. Those assisting were
Mrs. Baker's granddaughters. Mrs. E. M.
Cousin. Mrs. Kitty Barry Fisher and
her great-granddaughter. Miss Harriet
Cousin. An elaborate dinner was served
to the following guests, among whom
were friends of SO years ago: Dr. C. E.
Cilne, Ura. C, E. Cltne. Mm. Davidson.
Mrs. Thompklns. Mrs. Aiken, Mrs. New.
Mrs. Darr. Mrs. Faucet. Mrs. Howe. Mrs.
Knox. Mrs. Pomeroy. Mrs. Slavin. Mrs.
Dr. Thompson. Mrs. Faber, Mrs. Lucas.
Mrs. Leonard. Mrs. Terry. Mrs. Swank
and Mrs. Cleves.
Mrs. B. Vranizan and Mrs. Henry H.
Hewlett, both of San Francisco, have
been the recipients of a great deal of en
tertaining during the past three weeks.
On Tuesday Mrs. J. E. Biazier gave a
luncheon i.i their honor. Among those
present were Mrs. B. Vranizan. Mrs.
u.nn- u wwitt Mm R L. Thompson.
t. Aiim Mrs E. J. Biazier. Mrs.
W. B. Patterson, Miss M. Aiken, Mrs. F.
H. Vehrlng. Mrs. A. T. Fisher, Mrs. A.
Glebisch. Mrs. A. Aronson, Mrs. Charles
Skewes, Mrs. D. R. Nelson, Miss Alice
Taylor, Miss Margaret Thompson and
Mli-s Reta Vranizan.
Mrs. F. E. Ferrlll entertained at lunch
eon at her home on Portland Heights.
Wednesday, for the delegates of Astra
Circle and friends. On the lawn ices
were served by the hostess, assisted by
her two nieces. Miss Jessie and Blanche
Bechtal. Those present were: Mrs. J.
A. Hershler. Mrs. J. Stites, Mrs. W. B.
Sutton. Mrs. F. W. Gardner, Mrs. A. Vuil
leumler. Mrs. Illff. Mrs. M. Brlggs and
daughter, Mrs. Tiffany, Mrs. J. H. Hayes,
Mrs. E. Kellogg. Mrs. W. Noffke. Mrs.
Bechtal, Miss Jessie and Blanche Bech
tal, Mrs. Lamont and Mrs. Brown.
.
A very enjoyable dinner party was
given last Thursday evening by Mrs.
t t Tannintra nt tier residence 584
Flanders street. The following guests
were present. Miss Monda Glendower,
Mrs. George P. Kennedy, of Spokane;
Miss Via Jennings, Miss Tony Jen
nings. Raymond G. Manion. of Los An
geles; Walter Flemming, of Dallas,
Texas; Charles A. Malarkey and J. J.
Jennings.
Mrs. C. W. Ferrlll gave a lawn party
and luncheon in honor of a few of her
friends Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Portland Heights. Those
present were Mrs. John Lamont. Mrs.
Isaac Bechtol. the Misses Jessie. Blanch
and Grace Bechtol. Mrs. Brown, of
Madison. Wis.; Mesdames Stiles. Hayes.
Hirschler. Vuilleumier, Gardner, Kel
logg. Brlggs, Illff, Tiffany, Noffke and
Sutton.
The 20th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Cosamer Brentano, of St.
Paul, Or., was . celebrated on Sunday,
July 18. Assisted by the ladies of the
Degree of Honor, of which Mrs. Brent
ano Is an active member, a picnic was
given in the grove near by. where a
bountiful luncheon was spread, and
was enjoyed by their many friends.
WEDDINGS.
Luther-Hennings.
A pretty weddlr.s v. as celebrated last
Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, when
William Luther and Miss TUlie Hennlngs
were united in marriage by Rev. T. G.
Picton. of the Rodney-Avenue Christian
Church. The ceremony was celebrated
at.the residence of the bride's parents. 216
Knott street, and was attended by a large
number of friends and relatives, after
which a delightful repast was "served.
The house was prettily decorated for the
occasion. The bride was gowned In white
and carried a bouquet of bride's roses.
She was given away by her father.
Henry Hennings. Miss Ida Hennings, a
cousin of the bride, attended the bride
FOREIGN BOOKS
We carry German Text-Books, Ger
man Fiction find Novels, Grman Mag
azines; also French Text-Books and
Novels, and Spanish Text-Books and
Novels.
All kinds of books for foreigners to
learn English.
The A. W. Schmale Co.
229-231 Fir.t Street
AN APOLOGY
We wish to apologize for the nn
attisctlve pprmice of nr win
dows daring this sale, which aro
nevertheless bristling with nnnsnal
bargains. Oar establishment has
always had the name for presenting
the most artistic window displays
In Portland. After the alterations
of oar front, which will bo com
pleted about August 15. we prom
ise the usual artistic displays.
Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts.
Dont forge the SllTerfleld furs
during this sale. We are making
aa unusual price reductions on our
high-grade furs. All furs pur
chased daring the sale win be
stored free of charge until wanted.
Don't forget to store your furs
with us over the Summer months.
DO IT NOW
Height
Our Great Alteration Sale Now at Its
Stirring Offers in Women's Gowns for Week Commencing Monday
Great Sale of Tailored Suits
$9.85
Values to $7S.OO
Ladies Tailored Suits left from our
past season's selling, comprising all
styles and materials, such as Broad
cloth, Serges, Mannish Mixtures and
Velvets, actual values $45, and a few
$50 and up to $75, all at the COOK
ridiculously low price of OwiUJ
Closing Out of Summer
Waists at Very Low Prices
Don't forget to share in these Waist
bargains :
Closing out Ladies' Shirt- 0 1 Q
waists, values to $10, at OIi I
Closing out Ladies' Shirt- Q1 QQ
waists, values to $3.50, at 0 1 1 J J
Closing out Ladies' Shirt- CQp
waists, values to $2.50 at UuU
Closing out Ladies' Shirt- Q
waists, values to $1.75, at tOu
Gosing Out All Summer Parasols
At Less Than Cost
Purchase a Parasol at this great sale.
Look at the savings in our large assort
ment of handsome parasols in pongee,
silk, linen and fancy borders, in all
colors for ladies and children at these
great reductions:
Parasols, regular $5 values, for $2.98
Parasols, regular $3 values, for $1.89
Parasols, regular $1.75 values, for 63
Great special, on our main floor too numerou. to mention here. Call and judge for yourself
SILVERFIELD'S SCIENTIFIC STORAGE FOR FURS
now stored free of charge until wanted. DO IT NOW.
(I
I .
" i
and Eddie Kettleberg was best man.
Mr and Mrs. Luther will be at home to
their friends July :8. at Springfield. Or.
Blancliard-Street.
A quiet home wedding was celebrated
Saturday evening. July 3. at the home of
the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Street 14 East Seventh street, when Miss
Nina Street was united In marriage to
Lowell E. Blanchard. of Oregon City.
Rev Nelson Allen officiating. The bride
was daintily attired in a white princess
gown and carried a. bouquet of white car
nations and Bride roses. She was at
tended by her sister. Alia Bess Street,
who was gowned in blue French voile.
Eldon Blanchard. brother of the groom,
acted as best man. The parlors were
beautifully decorated with Oregon grape,
marguerites and roses. Mr. and Mrs.
Blanchard will make their home In Ore
gon City.
Thompson-Faulkner.
A quiet wedding took place -Sunday.
July 18. at 3 P. Mr. when Andrew W.
Thompson and Eunice I. Faulkner were
united In marriage. The ceremony oc
curred at the home of the officiating
minister. Rev. E. M. Patterson, of the
Kern Park Christian Church, who per
formed the ceremony In the presence
of a few relatives of the bride and
groom. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson expect
to make their home In Portland.
McCorkle-Stockton.
fined to the immediate relatives. The
bride was handsomely gowned In Ivory
directolre satin, with trimmings of
duchess lace and wore orange blossoms
In her coiffure. Miss Mabel Stout was
the maid of honor, and R. Hanson best
man. The home was beautifully dec
orated and after the ceremony dainty
refreshments were served. Doctor and
Mrs. McCorkle left for a trip to Vic
toria and Seattle. No cards.
Ingram-Iaw.
Charles Ingram, of Oswego, and Miss
Jean Stratton Law, of Portland, were
married Wednesday evening, July 21,
In the reception-room of the White
Temple by Rev. JS. Jjark.
Hanen-Ix)wry.
both of Portland, were married Tuesday
afternoon, July zu, in ine rcrapi.i
room of the White Temple, by Rev. F.
E. Dark.
Hlslop-Ward.
John T. Hislop and Miss Ida E. Ward,
were married July 17 at the home of
the bride's parents at 515 Clay street.
Rev. Dr. C. E. Cllne officiating.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Nathan M. Simon is spending his vaca
tion in Seattle.
Mrs. Byron E. Mlllev ts visiting In
Seattle for a couple of weeks.
Miss Selma Meyer is visiting Miss
Flora Rosenblatt at Gearhart Park.
Mrs. H. Pontefract Hodges ana cnu-
thelr house guest Is Miss Berdie St.
Martin.
Mr. Nathan Simon Is spending his va
cation In Seattle and British ColBmbia.
Mrs. M. A. Hurley went to Seattle
Monday and la the guest of Mrs. Thomas
Prosch.
Mrs. Charlotte M. Cartwright is
spending the Summer at her cottage at
Gearhart.
-xrtn. T?AA,v hr hrnther. Gerald
Reed, were visitors to the Seattle Fair
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Don G. Mackenzie are
receiving congratulations over the
birth of a son. '
The family of T. A. Lincoln have
opened the Dalglish cottage at Seaside
for the season.
Mrs. C. Fredeen, together with the two
youngest children, who have been visit
ing in California and Southern Oregon
IMIUP i I H II II HI Ml
lllllil
g -ggr.y- .aantnr'T''iwi Tin
SGft
(Concluded on Page 3.)
mw
mimm
IBS
"5:
m
AND CALLING CARDS
RUSHTON'S
l Buchanan Bldg, Wash. St, Bet 4th S 5th M
AND FLORAL DESIGNS
CLARKE BROS. FLORISTS
287 Morrison St.
R. F. PRESC0TT & CO.
ENGRAVING.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS, CALL
ING CARDS. ETC.
271 1-2 Morrison Street
Portland Oregon
504, 505, 506, 507 Marquam Bldg.
If Seeking the Newest You'll Find it At the Style Store.
1EETEST GRAPE
S HANG
n.
GHEST
The most expensive garments cost the lowest. The truth of this axiom is always proven at the STYLE
ItORE wheVe Quality reigns, where the best and costliest merchandise is shown, and its patrons enjoy the
LeatestDRESS TKoMY. plu. the satisfaction of always being dressed neatly, correctly and attractively
KSJSl ttei. are arriving daily and invite your inspection. It is worth your while to see what
we off er in Summer Wearing Requisites.
ffidrGrade Suits Reduced
Ihaki Suits $3.75
One and Two-Piece Suits made of imported serges
in white and light stripes; plain tailored and novelty
effects; coats with jet and metallic buttons; trimmed
skirts of new cut; regularly sold at from $25 to $52;
now go at from $15 to $38.
One-Piece Wash Dresses made of motor cloth; yoke
of alternate rows of Irish lace; entire dress finished
in couchings of same tone; in white, blue, tan, green
and lavender; appealing values, $5.50.
Norfolk or close-fitting jacket, with or without pock
ets; skirts full-gored, buttoned in front or fastened on
sides ; all sizes ; specially priced $3-75-6ee
Window 12.
Exceptional values at the special price of only $4.75.
See Window 5.
flew Fall Suits
TmIj Suits
In the famous MO YEN AGE type; ranging in prices
from $70 down to $25.
Extra large and odd sizes for large women our specialty.
Our entire line of Boys' Wash Suits; ages from 2
to 9 years; divided into three lots and marked down
from $4.50, $2.50 and $1.50, to $1.95. fo-ZS and 65c .
CHARGE ACCOTITS SOLICITED
' d
If you prefer, you can arrange to
pay in weekly or monthly payments
EASTER!
wu
fffiriiTnlM'inrMinpi
KG
CO
THE STORE WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD.
WASHINGTON AT TENTH STREET.
V