The Sunday Oregonian., August 01, 1909, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 23

TI1E SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLA5TD, AUGUST 1, 1909.
pressman Hayes, of San Jose, and Miss
Ethel Palmer, of California, are visiting
In Portland for some weeks, the guests
of Miss Caroline Benson and Miss Ber
;ha Masters. a
Mrs. C- E. S. Wood was a iruest over
the week-end of Dr. and Mrs. Harry
xtunn at their country place near Es
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Kerr, with their
son. Stuart, left Saturday to occupy the
C A. Lewis cottage at Gearhart for the
month of August.
The announcement Is made of the en
gagement of Miss Selma Cohn, daugh
ter of Mrs. Eva Cohn, of San Francisco.
to Julius K.oshiand.
For Mrs. Tannyhill, of Baltimore, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy W. Talbot entertained Fri
day evening with four tables of bride. at
which wer Mr. and Mrs. Morris hite-
house, Mr. and Mrs. Andre Fouilhoux,
Mrs. Frank Warren, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
John Latta, Mr. and Mrs. E. C Shevlin,
Miss Frances Warren. George Warren,
Edmond King. Morton Insley and Ches
ter G. Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Swigert. Mr. and
Mrs. James D. Hart. Miss Malda Hart,
Philip and Kathleen Hart, leave soon
on a motoring trip to Seattle.
Charles J. Schnabel. accompanied by
his young son and Mrs. Schnabel's
mother, Mrs. C. E. Smith, are spending
a few days In Seattle.
Miss Alma Thane and Miss Laura
Dow, of San Francisco, for whom a num
ber of informal affairs were given during
their stJy at the Portland Hotel .returned
f on Wednesday to their California home.
' At the Portland Hotel grill on Wed
nesday at a large table lad n with lav
ender sweet peas, a luncheon was given
by the Nu chapter of the Gamma Phi
Beta Sorority, which entertained for the
new chapter of Kania Alpha Theta. So
rority, which entered In the University of
Oregon last week. The guests wtre the
Misses Frances Nelson, of Albany; Lila
Goddard. Helene Robinson. Adele Goff,
Frances Obertueffer. Sue Hayes, Winnie
Cockerline. Jessie Bybee, lone Lambert,
Hazel McKair. Mary De Bar, The en
tertaining girls were tife Misses Blanch
Huston. Ruth Hansen, v ivian Holmes,
Alice Benson, Buelah Bridges. Milola
Ward, Ethel Palmer, of Stanford; Mil
dred Hayes, of San Jose: Caroline Ben
son,. Javina Stanficld, and Helen Beach.
Mrs. J. J. Murphy and her son. Ches
ter, moved last week Into their new resl
dence at 701 Xorthrup street.
m m
Among those dining at the Golf Club
on Saturday of last week were Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Shevlin. who entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Warren, Jr.; Mrs. Tanny
hill. of Baltimore: Mr. and Mrs. Guy W.
Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. Andre Fouilhoux.
Miss Nan Robertson, Miss Grace Warren,
John Summervilie, of Vancouver, B. C;
Carl Wernicke, Worge Warren. Dr. H. C.
Jefferds and Mt. and Mrs. Marion Dolph,
the dinner being in compliment to the
latter two. With Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Adams were Major Mclndoe. of the En
gineering Corps; Mrs. Mclndoe and Dr.
and Mrs. A. A. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs,
Walter V. Smith had as their guests iliea
Casey, of Washington. D. C; Mr. and
Mrs. Louis H. Tarpley and Leland Smith
With Mr. and Mrs. James Mcl. Wood
were Mr. Hopkins, of New York, and
Roderick Macleay. Kurt Koehler en
tertained Mrs. Bradley, of Providence. R.
I.; Miss Alice and Mies Margaret Bradley,
Miss Margaret Walter. Miss Caroline
Burns, Joseph Bradley and Edmond King.
With Edgar . Lazarus were Mr. and
Mrs. John Latta and Mr. and Mrs. Mor
ris WhKehouse. At another table were
Mtes Frances Wilson. Miss Josephine
Smith, Mies Helen Dobbins, of Phila
delphia; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Cor
bett. Miss Claire Hor.ghton, Plowden
Scott, Irving Webster. Harold Wells,
Miss Etelle Flower, of New York; Max
well Wood and Raymond Wilcox.
Mies Annie Wllkie Patterson, accom
panied by her mother, Mrs. Thomas Pat
terson, of Oakvilte. Ontario, Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Jcseph Macqueen. Miss
Patterson, who la registrar of the music
department of the University of Toronto
and private secretary to President Fal
coner of that Institution, has had a dis
tinguished college career both as student
and educator, and was an honor graduate
In political economy at her alma mater.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crlchton, Mies
Ruby Crichton and Miss Blanch Schacht
returned home Monday evening from a
two weeks' visit at the Seattle fair.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard. Elizabeth
Shepard and Mrs. Morton Insley have left
In Mr. Shepard's car for Seattle.
Miss Mary Ellen Merrick, daughter of
W. H. Merrick, was married on July 19
to Charles W. Detering. formerly of St.
Louis, who Is well-known In banking cir
cles. The wedding took place at the
residence of Curtis Merrick. Dr. Benja
min Young officiated.
The choir of ths Church of Our Father,
Unitarian, for the ensuing year will be
composed of Ralph W. Hoyt, organist;
Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab, soprano;
Miss Metta Brown, contralto; W. G.
Hodsdon, tenor, and John Claire Montelth,
bafs and director. Mrs. Schwab Is the
new member of the choir. Mr. Montelth
Is entering upon his fourth season as
director of music In this church.
Miss Maud Dammasch has returned to
Portland from Dresden and Berlin. Ger
many, where for the past two and a half
years she has been pursuing her vocal
studies.
Mrs. D. J. Phillips, who Is noWjlocated
In her new home, 321 Twelfth street, had
as her guests last week Mrs. A. E. Web
Bter, George S. Webster and son Churchill,
of New York; Mrs. S. M. Soule, of San
Francisco, and Mrs. M. E. Crutcher, of
Auburn. CaL A number of receptions
were given in their honor. After a most
enjoyable visit they left a few days ago
for California. I
The wedding of two prominent Portland
musicians. Muss Kathleen Lawler and
John William Belcher, was celebrated at
the Cathedral manse on Monday morning
by Rev. Father McDevitt. Miss Nona
Lawler attended her sister, and the
groom's cousin. Samuel A. Kozer. of Sa
lem, was the best man. Mr. and Mrs.
Belcher have left for a month's tour of
British Columbia.
For Mr. and Mrs. James McCracken
and Frank Gates, of Pittsburg, Mr.
and Mrs. G. Walter Gates entertained in
formally on Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Klein, the latter bet
ter known as Lillie V. O'Ryan. the minia
turist, have left in their houseboat for a
10-day cruise on the Columbia River, be
ing towed by a launch. They will vary
the trip by fishing and hunting.
Frank Warren, Jr.. Mrs. Tanyhill, of Bal
timore; Miss Grace Warren, Mrs. George
K. Wentworth, Jr., Miss Wentworth. of
Chicago: Mrs. Andre Fouilhoux, Mrs. Otis
Wight, Mrs Frank Freeman, Miss Rhoda
Failina. Miss Helen Eastham, Miss
Blanche Catlin. Mrs. Lansing Stout. Mrs.
Morris Whttehouse and Miss Hazel Cro
ker. the last-named winning the first
prize.
xtr J P. O'Brien ave a luncheon of
ia o.m-ers In comnliment to Mrs. Claire B.
Lamont, of Seattle.
Amnne- the arrivals yesterday at the
TMHlnnil Hotel were Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Corbra. of Spokane, and Walter Martin
of Sa.n Francisco. .an-i uia.
EVEXTS OF THE WEEK.
"Miss Luclle Campbell, of Sellwood, who
volunteered to enter the missionary Held
of Corea. was tendered a farewell recep
tion Monday night In the Sellwood
Presbvterian Church. Rev. EL P. Hill, D.
D., of the McCormlck Theological Semi
nary of Chicago, was the principal
speaker, and he told of the broad fields
of the missions and of the spread of the
missionary soirit. Mrs. H. C. Campbell,
secretary of the North Pacific Board of
Missions, under whose auspices Miss
Campbell goes abroad, spoke of the need
of missionary wiurses. The other minis
ters Dresent were: Rev. C. W. Hays,
Rev. Harry Leeds. Rev. J. R. Lans-
burough. Rev. Henry Marcotte, Dr. J. P.
McGaw, Rev. E. M. Sharp. lr. Ken
Rev. C. T. Hurd. Rev. Albert Robinson
Rev. William H. Roberts and. Dr. Wells
and Miss Catherine Tuttle.
A short musical programme was rVi
dered. and refreshments were served.
The church was attractively decorated
for the occasion. Miss Campbell was the
recipient of many sincere good wishes
from the ministers and friends present,
as she was on the eve of departure for
her far-off field In Corea. She leaves to
day for San Francisco, from which place
she sails for Corea Thursday, August .
She goes as a trained nurse.
Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Hancock enter
tained ft number of friends at their home
on Bancroft street Monday evening, on
the crystal anniversary of their wedding.
Music and cards were Indulged in and a
supper followed. The Needlecraft Club,
of which Mrs. Hancock Is a member, pre
sented them with a handsome cut glass
water service. The guests were Rev. .H.
D. and Mrs". Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. A.
Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Robbie, Mr.
and Mrs. William Strahlman, Mr. and
Mrs. Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Rayner, Mr. and Mrs. Mallet, Mr. and
Mrs. Botsford, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ca-
pell, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mowrey, Mr.
and Mrs. Drenkel, Mr. and Mrs. Down
lng. Mr. and Mrs. Cansfleld, Mrs. O'Mal
ley, Mrs. Stokes. Mrs. Zirngiebel, Mrs,
Frossard, Miss Gallagher, Miss Ada Hall,
Mis Isabel McCreary and Miss Hattle
Wild. ,
On Friday evening, August 6, a recep
tion will be given to the officers and
delegates of the Grand Circle, Women of
Woodcraft, which is in session in this
city. There are also IB teams present
from different states of the jurisdiction
who are to compete for prizes for the
best floor work. All members of the
Women of Woodcraft are Invited to be
present. The reception will be held in
the rooms of the Commercial Club, Fifth
and Oak streets, from 8:50 to 12 o'clock.
A short programme has been prepared.
Dr. J. R. Weatherbee will deliver the ad
dress of welcome; there will be vocal
solos by Miss Elizabeth Harwas and
short talks by the following: Rev. B. F.
Young, pastor o. Taylor-street Metho
dist Episcopal Church; J. E. Werleln,
City Treasurer, and Judge R. G. Morrow
Sixty-four guests enjoyed the hospital
Ity of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gill at their
beautiful home. 405 Mechanic street, Juiy
23. Elaborate preparations had been
made by Mrs. Gill for a lawn party under
the spreading branches of cherry trees
loaded with delicious fruit. Tables and
chairs were arranged on the lawn, taste
ful decorations were provided, and i
stringed orchestra furnished music. But
a heavy shower disarranged the plans of
the hostess, and the guests were obliged
to seek shelter In the spacious house.
where they enjoyed themselves almost as
much as If the original plans for their
entertainment on the lawn had not been
Interfered with by rain. A tempting
lunch was served.
A reoeptlon given by George Wright
Relief Corps to the department officers.
Friday evening at the G. A. R. hall, was
well attended. Several selections were
rendered by the Alumni Orchestra, of
Montavilla, as well as a vocal solo by
Grace Le Follett, duet by MIna EJnken
and Lillian Downing, piano solo by Miss
Vt hlte and several vocal selections by
the Veteran quartet. In the receiving
line were Department President Cham
berlain. Delia G. Mickley, Mrs. Hustis,
Miss Myers, Mary K. Pfesdner. Punch
and light refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Haller, of FIrland Sta
tion, entertained their daughter, Mrs.
Fred A. Frischkorn, of Portland, Sun
day, July 25, the occasion being the
celebration of the tenth wedding anni
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A.
Frischkorn. A dinner was served at 3
o'clock. Those present were Mrs. Hain
er. Mrs. J. T. McLaughlin, Miss Louise
Hurlaux, Miss K. Haller, Miss G. Haller,
Messrs. Emil Frischkorn, Arthur Lauf
fler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Frischkorn.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Haller, and Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Hurlaux.
Oregon Rebekah Lodpe No. 176. I. O. O.
F., held Its regular semi-annual Initiation
of officers Monday, July 19, as follows:
N. G. Mrs. Sophia R. Seip; secretary,
Henry C. Poulson; treasurer, Mrs. P.
Poison: V. G-, Airs. L. M- Ross; warden,
Miss Dellle Gibbons: conductor, Mrs. M.
Easterbee; I. G., George Easterbee; O. G.
D. L. Pursell; R. S. to N. G., Paul Poul
son; U S. to N. G., Sophie Thompson;
R. S. to V. G.. E. A. Cornell; L. S. to
V. G., Delia Balwell; chaplain, Mrs. T.
Gilbert.
Mrs. M. A. Moore and daughter, Miss
Gladys, entertained at luncheon Wednes
day at their home. 8T2 Gantenbein ave-
Mrs. William M. Ladd with her two
sons, William and Thornton, are rusti
cating at Cloud Cap Inn.
Mrs. S. Herman was the hostess at
luncheon of 16 covers on Saturday at the
Portland Grill. The round table was lit
erally banked with pink tiger lilies and
maiden hair fern.
Mrs. Walter A. Goes and Miss Margaret
Catlin were hostesses at a bridge party
Friday afternoon, entertaining for Mrs,
Walter A. Bethel. The guests were Mrs.
Marlon Dolph, Mrs. John K. Cronan. Mrs.
2d St. bet. Alder and Morrison.
ALL
Summer Millinery
AT GREATLY
Reduced Prices
New shipments of Early Fall
Styles now on display.
Ladies' Furnishing Goods Spe
cials :
Ladies' black moreen petticoats,
deep double flounce, regular price
$1.50, special 97
Ladies' combinations of plain or
checked nainsook, regular price
$2.00 to $2.25, special $1.47
Ladies' corset covers lace or em
broidery trimmed, regular price
75c, special . .' 57?
nue. The guests were: Mrs. M. Lewis,
Mrs. S. J. Belknap and daughter, Lois,
of Prairie City, Mrs. G. H. Thomas and
daughter. Miss Margaret, Mrs. A. C. Bar
clay and daughter, Vlrgie. Mrs. E. L.
and A. R. Barnett and Mrs. H. J. Wll
klns. -
Rev. J. Bowersox and Mrs. Bower
sox. of 1140 Gay street, were given a
pleasant surprise last Wednesday even
ing at their home, on the occasion of
their tenth wedding anniversary.
Thirty oldtlme friends and relatives
were present. Musical numbers were
given and delicious refreshments were
served.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Gumbert announce the
engagement of their daughter, Josephine,
to Abe Friedman. At home today, 2 to
S P. M.
WEDDINGS.
Rafield-Harrls.
The marriage of Miss Caroline E. Har
ris to Charles Rafleld, of Spokane,
Wash., formerly of Colorado Springs,
was quietly solemnized at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Harris, S30 Mill street, this city, on
Wednesday evening, July 28. Dr. Joseph
S. Kornfeld, of Columbus. O., a friend
of the groom, officiated. The bride was
attended by Miss Ada Lavenson and
Miss Ethel Rafleld. of Colorado Springs,
Colo., a sister of the groom. The groom
waa attended by Lesner White, of
this city. The home was beautifully
and profusely decorated with palms, cut
flowers and lilies. Mr. and Mrs.
Rafleld left for a trip to the Sound cities
and British Columbia, after which they
will make their home in Spokane, Wash.,
where the groom is engaged in business.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Rafleld, parents of
the groom; Mlse Ethel Rafleld, a sister.
and Walter Rafleld, a brother of the
groom, all of Colorado Springs, were
present at the wedding.
Royal-Smith.
On Wednesday, July 14, a pretty wed
ding was solemnized at the home of
Mr and Mrs. F. W. Jones, 461 East
Thirty-seventh street, when Earl O.
.Royal, brother of Mrs. Jones, was
united In marriage to Miss Grace
Smith, of Minneapolis, Minn., Rev. W.
T. Buster, of the Sunnyside Methodist
Episcopal Church, officiating. The
bride looked charming In a white silk
empire gown and carried an arm bou
quet of white carnations. The wedding
march from "Lohengrin" was rendered
by Miss Thompson, with violin accom
paniment by Charles Markee. " Only rel
atives and a few friends were present-
After congratulations Mr. and Mrs.
Royal left for Seattle and British Co
lumbia. They will be at home to their
friends after August 1 at 424 Glenn
avenue.
Reifem-ra-th-O'Longlilln.
A quiet wedding took place at St.
Mary's Church, Williams avenue and
Stanton street, Wednesday morning, July
28, when Miss Mary Virginia O'Loughlln
and Fred W. Reifewrath were united In
marriage by Rev. Father Daly. The
bride wore a white embroidered princess
gown and carried a shower bouquet of
white carnations with long satin
streamers of white. Miss Frances Myers
was bridesmaid and Nick Reifewrath,
brother of the groom, acted as best man.
After the ceremony the party was driven
to the home of the groom's mother, 699
Gantenbein avenue, where the wedding
breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs.
Relfewj-ath took the afternoon train for
Seattle. Upon their return they will live
at 699 Gantenbein avenue.
Parrot-Gront.
A quiet home wedding was celebrated
Saturday night, July at the horns of
S. C. Crosswhite, 117S Clinton street.
when Herman AyParrott and Miss Mae
Gronf were united in marriage by Rev.
S. J. Kester, pastor of the Clinton Kelly
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church.
The bride was daintily attired In a
cream silk mull gown and waa attended
by Miss Myrtle E. Huff, who was pret
tily gowned In white crepe. E. P. Org
acted as best man. After the ceremony
refreshments were served by the hos
tess, Mrs. S. C. Crosswhite. Mr. and
Mrs. Parrott will make their horns In
Portland.
Jenne-Sohroeder.
Jacob Jenne and Miss Adella Schroeder
were united In marriage at the residence
of E. Englehardt, 1432 - East Clay
street, Sunday afternoon, July 25, by
Rev. J. J. Staub, of the Sunnysfde Con-
F.P.YOUNG
LADIES' HABERDASHER
85c Keiser's Neckwear 75c
w Arrivals
Dutch Collars 35c to $7.50
Wash Belts 35c to $2.50 Ea
$2.50 and $3.00 Allover
Embroidery $1.48
$1.50 EmbrM'ry Bands 48c
$2 Florsheim Waists $1.48
HAS
65c Kayser Silk Gloves 48o
$1 Centemeri Gloves 85c
La Tosca Corsets $1.25,
$1.50, $2, $2.50 to $6.50
$2.25 Kayser Silk Hose $2
Kayser Lisle Vests 75o Ea.
MOVED
TO 290 MORRISON ST.
Corbett Bldg., Corner 5th
R. F. PRESC0TT &'C0.
ENGRAVING.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS, CALL.
IX G CARDS. ETC.
271 1-2 MorrUos Street
Portland Oregon
504, 505, 506, 507 Marquam BIdg.
Agents for Henderson's Corsets
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
Agents for Fay Hosiery for Children
REMEMBER
SILVERFIELD'S
FURS.
MERIT MADE
THEM FAMOUS,
Oor. Fourth and Morrison Sts.
WRITE
FOR OUR NEW
FUR STYLE BOOK
FOR 1910.
MAILED FREE.
THE GREAT EXPANSION AND
ALTERATION SALE IS STILL GOING ON
Further price reductions made in order to clean up the odds and ends which
naturally accumulate during a great sale of this character. We mention in brief some
of the remarkable values offered throughout our different departments.
Unmatchable values in ladies' lingerie and linen dresses, actual flQ Od jn 01 Oft
values to $50, sale prices ranging from. P.oJ iu ti.u J
A limited number of beautiful silk dresses, fine quality taffeta, pongee and foulard
in all the pretty shades that are fashionable this season, actually worth to M 1 Oft
$50, which we close out at this ridiculously low price of .pil.OJ
Lingerie and tailored linen waists still further reduced. We positively will not
carry over any of our Summer waists, so we have made further price reductions. Our
loss is your gain. Note these values:
r
Dainty Lingerie and Tailored Linen Waists, Values to $8.00 for $1.98
Dainty Lingerie and Tailored Linen Waists, Values to $6.50 for $1.29
Dainty Lingerie and Tailored Linen Waists, Values to $2.50 for 59c
Only a few days more to purchase Furs at special Summer prices. Also remodeling and repairing of
Furs at special Summer prices for few days only. . j
gregational church. Charles Jenne,
brother of the groom, acted as best man,
and .Miss Mattle Windley as bridesmaid.
The ceremony was witnessed by numer
ous friends and relatives.
Milne-Kock.
William Milne and Miss Edna Rock,
both of Portland, were married at the
parsonage of the First United Presby
terian Church. Saturday nigrht. July 17,
Rev. P. D. Findley, D. D., officiating.
Only the Immediate relatives of the
couple were present.
Hunt-Luckey.
Warren Hunt and Lillian McElroy
Luckey were married by Rev. D. B.
Gray, July 2$, at the residence of Mrs.
A M. Houk, 350 Madison street. Mr.
and Mrs. Hunt will reside In Portland.
Wilson-Stinchcombe.
Arthur Wilson and Miss Mlllace
Stincbcombe, both of Portland, were
married Wednesday afternoon, July 28,
by Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher. at the
reception room of the White Temple.
' Dovlng-Muller.
Nels Dovlng and Jenny Muller were
married at 604 East Tenth street, July
24. Rev. Mr. O'Hague. of the Norwegian
Lutheran Church, officiated.
Strandwitz Hansen.
Captain M. B. Strandwltz. of the
steamship Henrik Ibsen, and Fredrikke
Hansen were married at the Norwegian
Lutheran Church, East Tenth and East
Grant streets, July 25. Captain C. F.
Hagemann escorted the bride and Chief
Engineer Nielson, of the Henrik Ibsen,
acted as groomsman. Rev. Mr. Jones
officiated.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mrs. M. Morton is a guest at Seaside
for 10 days of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Teon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Oxin Jackson have
Just returned from a visit to the Seattle
fair.
Miss Clara Albrecht, of Glencoe, Minn.,
Is visiting Mrs. Dudley Blodgett, of Irv
ington, Eva Vore, a Portland child pianist,
recently played with success In Boise,
Idaho.
Mrs. Thomas M. Britten, of Spokane,
Wash., Is here visiting her mother, Mrs.
A. J. Fanno.
Miss Gertrude Stephenson and Miss Ab
ble Black returned this week from a
visit to Rainier.
Mrs. J. A. Martin and daughter. Miss
Jean E. Martin, have opened their Sum
mer home at Seavlew.
Miss Evangeline Breck returned on
Friday from New York, where she has
spent the past Winter.
Herman Claussenlus, Sr., of 351 Thir
teenth street, left on' Thursday for
Long Beach, Wash., for a vacation of
several weeks.
W. D; Torrey spent the week-end with
his family at their Summer home, "Red
Rock," Cannon Beach.
Miss- Evelyn Pincus, of San Francisco,
ie the guest of Mrs. H. C. Brandes, at
the Chetopa Apartments.
Mrs. F. B. Hughes, daughter Mabel
and son Earl, are domiciled at Long
Beach In their cottage the Ocean Wave.
Miss Mabel Northrup has returned from
Seattle, where she was accompanied by
relatives and H. E. Miller, of Bismarck,
N. D.
Mrs. Claude B. Loucks, of Portland, is
visiting Mrs. Charles Russell and
daughter, Edna, in their cottage at Sea
view. Mrs. Max Frledenthal has as visitors
from San Francisco her sister-in-law,
Mrs. S. B. Korn and her little daughter,
Ruth.
Chester De Penning and cousin, H.
L. Df. Penning, vftited over Sunday at
the De Penning cottage, at Ocean
Park. " .
Mrs. T. H. Browne -and daughters.
Misses Mae and Lillian, of Seattle, are
visiting with Mrs. J. P. McKenna, of
llol Belmont street.
Miss Mae Browne, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. Browne, of Seattle, Wash.,
Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McKenna,
of 1151 Belmont street.
Eva and Annie Bergendahl have re
turned to their home in Vallejo, Cal.,
after a two weeks' visit with their sis
ter, Mrs. Grant McDonald.
Mrs. A. G. Dayton has returned to
Portland after a week's visit in Seattle.
Mrs. Dayton was the guest of Mrs. J.
R. Parker while In Seattle.
Mrs. Henry Rosenblatt and daughter
have returned from a trip to Seattle and
Victoria, B. C, and will leave shortly
for their home In San Francisco.
Mrs. feeorge A. Libbey, of Tacoma, ac
companied her sister, Miss Anne Shan
non Monroe, to Portland, for a fort
night's visit here and at North Beach.
Mrs. S. B. Korn, who has been visiting
here for the last few 'weeks., will return
to San Francisco Sunday, accompanied
by Mrs. M. Frledenthal and daughters.
Gustave Cramer, accompanied by his
sisters. Misses Johanno and Madge, left
for Seavlew, Wash., and are cor-'ort-ably
situated in Anchor Inn cottage.
Miss Gertrude Wilson, who has been
a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Josephine
Woodman at the Hotel Ethelton, Seat
tle, has returned to her home In Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Maxwell and
daughter, Mrs. Efflo Proctor, of Mans
field, O., are the guests of Rev. and
Mrs. F. D. Findley, at their home on
Sixth street.
Mrs. C. Frank Stevens, of Albany, N.
T., arrived In the city on Monday and
(Concluded on Pure 9.)
IF SEEKING THE NEWEST YOU'LL FIND IT AT THE STYLE STORE
FI
DTT3
ADffl
Dtp!
RME OF SEMIS
At this time, when the Summer season is about to depart and the Autumn is to take its place, the Style
Store celebrates both events with a feast of exceptionally strong values in the products bf the former and
a pleasing array of the beautiful creations of the latter. Many suggestions for immediate and early Fall
wearof the correct type and right quality at greatly moderated prices. Suppose you call and see for yourself
FaD
Coat
Mew Fall Suits
Separate Coats, full length, in white, blue, gray, tan and black
serge, made in strictly tailored and novelty effects, range in
price from $37.50 down to $18.00
Light Weight Covert Tourist Coats, tight 'ind semi-fitting, jet
buttons, collars and cuffs, self-trimmed, price J26 00
0s wasra sms
Extra-size Suits especially adapted for stout people, in the
plain tailored styles, in both semi and close-fitting, made of
serges, broadcloth, prunellas in all favorite new colors. Coats
of popular length, stitched edge, mannish pockets, single and
double-breasted skirts of the new Moyen-age cut. Pleated or
gored. Price ranges from JgQ Qyn t()
of high-grade materials and workmanship; pretty colors and
trimmings, various style types, ages from 2 to 9 years.
Sold earlier in the season at $1.50, $2.50 and $4.50, now
go at 65, $1.35, $1.95
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Mew Fall Waists
CMMra s Dresses
Sold earlier in the season up to $6.00, go now at only
$1.75
in the popular Gibson effect, which lends the desired broad
shoulder effect, in taffeta silk of scotcli plaids and stripes in
all harmonious colorings, also in bengaline, moire and taffeta
in all conceivable' colors, irregular fastening collar, and cuffs
either edged in black satin, self-couching or jet buttons.
From $9.00 down to $7.00
Ckrge Accounts Solicited
If you prefer you can arrange to pay for your purchases
in weekly or monthly payments to suit your convenience
EMM OUT
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THE STORE WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD.
WASHINGTON AT TENTH STREET
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