The Sunday Oregonian., August 01, 1909, SECTION THREE, Page 2, Image 22

THE SUNDAY OREGON! AX, PORTLAND. AUGUST 1, 1909.
U . '
MOT
PECIA
EXTRA SPEC'LS
ON
BATHING SUITS
PARASOLS
AT
COST
-also-
A SNAP IN LADIES' SUITS FOR EARLY FALL
LADIES' SHIRTWAISTS
95 EACH Ladies' long and short sleeve snirt--vvaists,
made of fine Persian lawn, lace and em
broidery trimmed plaited front and back. Kegu
lar $1.50 values at 95 EACH
EXTRA SPECIAL
Fine line manufacturers' samples of Muslin Underwear. All
hiirh-orade garments. This includes gowns, skirts, drawers
and corset covers. All fine lace and embroidery trimmed
and made on perfect-fitting lines. On sale at actual manu
facturing cost.
WAV
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eMiss OOROT-HY
JiAN FORTH
M? COY.
Cr CHICAGO, MMO MASSXVif
OUT-OF-TOWN guests continue to
usurp attention on their way to and
from the Seattle exposition. The
annual tennis tournament at Breaker.
Wash., ia the next Interesting event on
the tapis. It will be held from August 16
to H, Inclusive. On Monday evening, Au
gust 1. an Informal reception will be
given at the Breakers; Tuesday, a fancy
dress ball; Wednesday, amateur theat
ricals are scheduled; Thursday, an oyster
bake; Friday, the tennis ball, and ter
minating Saturday evening with a ban
quet.
Major and Mrs. Cabell and their eon.
Henry Cabell, arrived on Thursday night
from St. Paul, and are temporarily domi
ciled at the Fifth-street reslaence of the
Misses Henrietta and May Failing dur
ing their absence abroad. Major and
Mrs. Cabell (the latter Miss Millie Fail
ing! have spent much of their time In
Portland and at Vancouver Barracks,
where Major Cabell was stationed until
two years ago. In the -interim he has
been chief of staff of the Department of
the Dakotas. and has lately been as
signed to duty as chief of staff of the
Department of the Columbia, with head
quarters at Vancouver, the transfer to
go Info effect August 1. The Misses
Falling are now motoring through Nor
way and Sweden.
On Thursday In London was celebrated
the wedding of Madame Ijillian Nordics
and George W. Young, the New York
banker. The wedding gown of the fa
mous diva was said to be of exceptional
beauty, being made entirely of duchesse
lace, and though she is the possessor of
remarkable cabachon emeralds and dia
monds, her only ornament was a string
of pearls. Mr. and Mrs. Young left for
Southampton to embark on Mr. Young's
yacht for a month's cruise. Upon their
return they will reside at the cantatrice'a
former home. Ardsley - on - the - Hudson,
which is in the smart district owned by
the Ardsley Golf Club. Miss Wynn Co
man. Mrs. Edward Cooklngham and Miss
Lois Steers have visited at Madame Nor
dica's residence, which Is now undergo
ing Improvements that will shortly con
vert it Into a most palatial estate.
Gordon W. Edwards, formerly of Port
land, but now of San Francisco, has spent
the past month at the Portland Hotel,
and also in Seattle, returning home on
Thursday. He has recently been selected
among the 110 San Francisco bachelors
who have been chosen as dragoons to es
cort Miss Vlrila Bogue. the Queen of
the Portola Festival, which will be one
of the most brilliant pageants ever given
In San Francisco. The entrance ia to be
mde through the Golden Gate, the queen
being attended by a score of prominent
girls. The requirement which enables
artlcipation as a member of the Dra
goon escort Is that they must be five
feet ten Indies In height, of the guards
man type. They will be mounted on
black horses elaborately caparisoned. In
cluded in the escort will be representa
tives of the American Navy and Army,
as well as the attachments from foreign
naval crews that will be in the harbor
ut the time.
Miss Bertha Stuart, of New York, has
arrived to visit her sister. Mrs. Lloyd
Wentworth. Miss Stewart while In New
York has done some capable work In de
iircing book covers and making book
plates Pretty examples of her work
were evidenced in her designing of the
"Year Book" and "Christ's Legends."
Mrs. H. H. Brooke, formerly of Port
land, but lately of Washington. D. C.
arrived last week for a visit with her
MJter. Mrs. Hunt L.ewls. Mrs. Brooke,
who is accompanied by her two daugh
ters. Mtas Margretta and Genevieve, will
divide the time here and at the beach, for
which they left yesterday to stay during
August. Coming West. Mrs. Brookes
sister. Mrs. M. T. Barlow, and Mr. Bar
low Joined them at Omaha and together
with Miss Dorothy Jocelyn. daughter of
tieneral Jocelyn. they visited Yellowstone
Park. Mjea Genevieve, the younger
!
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daughter, has spent the last two year
at school In Washington, while Miss
Margretta graduated in June from Misa
Spencer's school In New York, where Miss
Louiee Burns and Miss Claire Wlloox will
probably enter this Fall.
Mr. and Mrs. John Latta hare returned
from a five months' visit In Europe. Most
of their time was spent at the home of
Mr. Le-tta's parents In Scotland, though
they made short trips on the Continent
and also toured Southern England.
General H. R. Anderson and his two
daughters. Miss Meta and Miss Ruth, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gauld at
their Summer home on the Columbia
River. The general was stationed in Port
land SO years ago. on General Canby"a
staff, and was with General Can by when
he was killed In the Modoc War. Gen
eral Anderson Is traveling through tha
West and expresses himself as greatly
Interested in Portland's growth and build
ing activities.
Jacobs Bond, of New York, a son of
Carrie Jacobs Bond, the composer, spent
several days of last week at the Portland
on his way to San Francisco. Carrie
Jacobs Bond, who is the author of "Just
a Wearyln- for You," "I Love You Truly"
and other appealing ballads, is to appear
here in February in a recital of her own
compositions.
Sigfried tTnander left last week for
a "brief visit In Seattle, leaving tn
Fred Greenwood's yacht. Mr. Greenwood
left yesterday for Seattle, where some of
his San Francisco friends will Join him
on a cruise tQ Alaska, which will be made
In his yacht.
An Impromptu launching paity was
planned on Wednesday evening by Kurt
Koehler and Chester G. Murphy, who
took the guest te the Rock Island
Club, where dancing terminated with
supper. The ride home was made by
moonlight. The party Included Mr.
and Mrs. Guy W. Talbot, Misa Claire
Houghton, Miss Lisa Wood, Miss Fran
ces Wilson, Miss Frances Nelson, of Al
bany; Miss Malda Hart, Miss Estelle
Flower, of New York; Miss Dorothy
Morrison. Miss Caroline Burns, Miss
Ilse Koehler, Miss Dorothy McCoy, of
Chicago; Miss Marjorle Hoffman, Miss
Hudson of Chicago; Miss Margaret
Walter, Raymond Wilcox. Kenneth
Beebe, Charles Holbrook, Carl Wer
nicke, Plowden Stott, Harold Wells,
Irving Webster, Harry Failing. Edjjjpnd
King, Antolne Labbe. Maxwell W ood,
Mr. Blackstone of New .York. John
Banks. Robert McPherson, Eugene
Roser and Lester Hodson.
Mrs. J. B. Montgomery and Miss Mar
garet Montgomery, with a party of East
ern friends, left on- Thursday evening
for Alaska.
Prior to leaving for New York, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Nixon will be at the Port
land Hotel tomorrow for three days, going
thence to Seattle for another three daye
and returning to the hotel for a day be
fore leaving on their two years'. tour of
the world.
'
Since their return from their wed
ding trip, Dr. and Mrs. Jonah B. Wise
(Miss Helen RosenfelO have taken
apartments at 700 Davis street, corner
of King.
Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, with Mrs.
Henry Ladd Corbett, left on Monday
for Mrs. W. S. Ladd's North Beach resi
dence, at which there is a small house
party, comprised of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Wesley Ladd. Miss Helen Ladd, Miss
Alta Smith. Miss Mary Brownlle and
Hamilton Corbett.
Miss Lola Steeri and MJs Wynn
Style 210: . High bust,
long hips, velvet grip
hose supporters on side
and front, made of the
best grade French cou
til. A regular $3.25
value for, each, $1.95
h b
JILi
FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY
SAMPLESUITS
Style 162: Medium high
bust, medium long hips,
very fine quality coutil,
front and side hose sup
porters, sizes 18 to 30,
white and drab. ' A reg
ular $1.75 seller, special
at $1-47 EACH
Worth $25 to $30 for
4-95
Just received by ex
press, samples of La
dies' Suits the new.
styie3 for early Fall.
The coats are 40 inch
es long, satin lined.
Skirts are paneled
and plaited; the en
tire costume is severe
ly tailored. Materials
are the new worsteds
and latest colorings.
ml$ J)
An exceptionally fine assort
ment of ladies' sample
Waists,1 long and short
sleeves, lace and embroidery
trimmed ; also lace insertion
and fine tucks in sleeves.
Prices range from $2.00 to
$8.00. Don't miss this.
Select early, as there is only
one of each kind.
Good
RACINE STOCKING FEET
Time to Make New Stockings 7 Cents a Pair
LADIES' GOWNS
Ladies' fine muslin and
cambric . Gowns, fine lace
and embroidery trimmed,
short and long sleeves, circu
lar and shaped necks. Reg
ular $3.00 values, special
at 1.75 EACH
LADIES' SKIRTS $1.29
Ladies' fine cambric Skirts, two rows insertion
and ten hemstitched tucks deep lace edging. An
other style has 12-inch eyelet embroidery ruffle.
A $2.25 value on sale at. . .'. $1.29
LADIES' WRAPPERS AND HOUSE DRESSES
Fine line of wrappers and two-piece house dresses
in gray, black, red and blue, all well made from
best percales, special at. . .95, 87, 73 EACH
LADIES'
GAUZE
UNDERWEAR
AT COST
McA
lien
McU
'onne.
Corner Third and Morrison Streets
STORE NOTED FOR BEST COODS AT LOWEST PRICES
CLOSING
OUT
SILK
GLOVES
- " " " I MWL.
i
Coman, with Miss Martha Coman, of
New York, returned last week from
Washington, where they have been rus
ticating for some weeks at a famous
ranch near Spokane. Miss Martha
Coman is well-known In Journalistic
fields, being on the staff of the New
York Herald.
-
A recent house party at Tokeland,
Wash., given by Mr. and Mrs. M. I
Holbrook, included Miss Use Koehler.
Miss Leslie Smith, Misa Maida Hart,
Miss Becky Blddle. Miss Milla 'Wessln
ger. Miss Leslie Weidler, Philip Hart,
Henry Wessinger. Harold Bates, Max
well Snow and Hamilton Corbrtt.
Miss Louise Messick is visitlns; in
Fort Stevens, the guest of Lieutenant
and Mrs. E. E. Farnsworth.
Mrs. C. H. Prescott, Mrs. E. C. Mears,
Antoinette and Georgianna Mears leavs
today to spend the month of August at
Shasta Springs, Cal.
Mrs. Guy W. Talbot entertained In
formally on Saturday afternoon for her
mother, Mrs. W. M. Wallace, who re
turned to her home in Monmouth, 111.,
on Sunday, after a year or more in
Portland. Those asked were: Mrs. A.
L. Maxwell, Mrs. C. F. Beebe, Mrs. King,
of Toledo, O.; Mrs. William Dunckley,
Mrs. Otis Wight. Mrs. Edmond Wight.
Mrs. Frank Warren, Jr., Mrs. E. C.
Shevltn and Miss Ella Stephens.
Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison have
moved into the new rectory, which ad
joins Trinity Church, and which Is built
on the Elizabethan lines. Mrs. Morri
son, Miss Dorothy Morrison, Alexander
and Robert Morrison returned early
last week from a month's sojourn at
Oak Hill ranch.
At the Mary Case concert on Mon
day evening. Miss Genevieve Thompson
entertained with a loge party for Miss
Mary Withlngton, of Greenwich, Conn.,
at which the guest were Mrs. D. P.
Thompson. Miss Louise Carey, Harry
Montgomery. Harold Sawyer, Henri
Labbe and Captain William H. Jordan,
Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd came up
on .Thursday from the beach, returning
yes tsrday. On Friday they were among
the guests at a small dinner given by
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Kollock, which
Included Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dolph,
Miss Dorothy Morrison, William Moore,
Carl Wernicke and Fred Greenwood, of
San Francisco.
Mrs. J. N. Teal and Miss Ruth Teal,
who are at the beach, will return short
ly, leaving then for Victoria, B. C,
where they will spond the month of
August at the Oak Bay Hotel.
Ernest Bross, former managing
editor of The Oregonian, now manager
in chief of the Indianapolis Star, with
Mrs. Bross, is spending some weeks at
North Beach. Miss Elizabeth Patterson
Sawyers left last week! to be their
guest. Mrs. Fletcher Linn will also Join
them on Tuesday for a week's stay.
After a fortnight in Yellowstone
Parjc, Harold Vincent Milliran, a for
mer Portlander, has arrived from New
York to spend the Summer. Mr. Mi 111
gan is a well-known organist, who for
the past year has been the choir di
rector and organist of the Rutger's
Presbyterian Church, on Seventh-third
and Broadway, New York. Mr. Milllgan
i vj,n ailmlltpd to the
1 1 1 ICUCU.IJ ' -
American Guild of Organists, having
the honor to receive the highest aver
age of any candidate taking the exam
ination. He has also Just completed
the post-graduate course of the Guil
mant Organ School, and has been ap
pointed as secretary of the Treble Club,
of New York.
Upon the 'completion of Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Holbrook's house pary at Toke
land, Wash., Miss Leslie Smith left for
Gearhart Park, where she visited for
several days with Miss Mary Living
stone, the latter having recently re
turned from Miss McCllntock's sckool
in Boston.
Among a few of the Portlanders at
Gearhart Park are Mr. and Mrs. David
Honeyman, Mr. and ifrs. James Honey
man, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brewster, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Lombard, Miss Alice Strong, Miss
Henrietta Failing, Mrs. Greele, of
Orange, N. J.; Misses Freda and Elsa
Greele, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burns and
Misses Kathleen and Virginia Burns.
.
Miss Mildred Hayes, daughter of Con-
The First Cost
Of lighting fixtures is not al
ways in proportion to the sat
isfaction they give. Neither ia
the monthly bill always in pro
portion to the light they pro
duce. Our designs combine the
beautiful with the practical.
J. C.' English Company
Tiffany's Agent, 128 Park Street.
AND CALLI NG CARDS
MONOGRAM 'STATIONERY
WG.SMITHGO
Third noi WashlBirto Bids-,
Fourth and Washington.
AND FLORAL DESIGNS
CLARKE BROS. FLORISTS
287 Morrison St.
iiiMilillUlUliliiUll
wsmasmmam
1 1
AND CALLING CARDS
RUSHT0HS
Buchanan B!dg, Wasto. St, Bet 4t!i 1 5tb
n