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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1911)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGQyiAX. PORTLAyiX. AUGUST 13, 1911. . . . - . ' . . j . , ;. , ' 1 . . . v.- . - ! r . . f .... -.. j . . V, " 'v'.M'fw -" . rITH tb prno or cooler rthr. oclty, tn mid-Sum mer, has a tine of tha ctlUy f Winter. Olren-ln-bonor Minti wer numerous last week. mlfl-Aurust soci ables kept pac with tha frequency of April functions, every day had Us tea or bridge; weddings, too. found place In the busy week for raald and matron, and Withal the second week of August showed an at-home bustle that might lead on to believe that none of the smart set was away Summering. Tha stork arrWed at three prominent homes last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frott are. the proud possessors of a girl-babe, born last Sunday. Another bearthslde rladdened by the advent of a tiny maiden Monday l that of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stokea (Cleste Moore). The Stoks have named their baby rhyllls. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gauld a baby boy was born Saturday morning. . Mrs. Walter T. Barrell went to tha Post for th afternoon team given by Mrs. J. N. Thomas. Wednesday. Andrew Kerr entertained with a din ner last Saturday at tha Golf Links. Ills guests wera Miss Frances and Miss Carolyn Wilson. Miss Florence Harper, of Pittsburg. W. B. Mackay and Ken neth Beeba. Miss Margaret Bums and Mlsi Fhsnna Cummlng visited tha Tost for tha hop last Pstnrday evening for Colo nel and Mrs. S. X. Taylor and tha Misses Taylor. Miss Sears entertained Miss Hume and Miss Cummlng as her bouee B jests. Miss Frances Wilson and her houaeguest. Miss Harper, of Pittsburg, were entertained overnight by Miss Mc Gunnegle. Mrs. James Dougherty was hostess at a dinner at the Links Wednesday for a group of Salt Lake friends, who ara touring the Coast In a private car. About ti were bMden, Tha honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Judge, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis MoCornlck. Miss McCornick. snd P. C Jackllng. of halt Ijtke. and Miss Wymond. of Louisville. Ky- who is also with tha party. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Owen are to go to Gearhart Park this week for an outing. Mr. Owen will probably take part la tha golf tourney at tha brach later. Mrs. Owen plays, too. but will not enter the tournament. ". - . Mrs. J. P. O'Brien. Miss Lillian 0 Brlen. Miss -Tata and Miss Evans want to Newport for tha weekend. Mlsa Adela- Pyftt Is home from tha East, where she 'has fceen attending Walls College. Accompanying her to the Coast wera Fev. and Mrs. A. 8. laat-A,8X Albaj-'. XV Rev. Mr. Tsrrtls Is Mrs. Dyotfa brother. Ha and Mrs. Yantla ara touring this seaboard and will ba hara a month. Miss Charlotts and Miss Katherlne Laldlaw ara guests of Mrs. P. L. Cherry, at Astoria, for the Centennial. Tha Misses Laldlaw went to the City by tha Sea Thursday and will return Mon day. . ' Mr. and Mrs.-Walter O. E. Smith, of Hood River, ara In Portland for tha weekend, t They are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. C E Bralih. Mrs. Charles flcaddlng Is home from North Beach, where she was a house guest of Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox at her Summer home. "Tha Willows." Others accepting Mrs. Wilcox' hospital ity at her cottage are Mr. and Mrs. James O. Woodworth. Miss Mary Rob ertson. Miss Katherina Holbrook. Ber keley Snow, Spencer Btddla. William Wheeler and Jack Bums. ' Mrs. Robert Livingstone aaked In a group of maids and -.matron to sew Wednesday afternoon at her apart ments. "11 Kings Court. Mlsa Hasel Dolph has I returned to the seashore after - a week-end visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dolph. Tha latter entertained at Win ner late last week for John Barrett, director-general of tha Bureau of Pan Amerlcaji Republics, who la now in As toria. Covers wera also laid for Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Barrell. Dr. and Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, Mrs. John K. Kol lock. Miss Hasel Dolph and Z. K. Gra ham. Mrs. J. C. Olds and Miss Edith, in company with Mrs. Thomas Connell and Miss Hannah, left Friday for New port. They will pass a fortnight there. ' Mrs. George H. Hill, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Hill Gads by and son. Jack, ara home again. They have been enjoying an outing In British Columbia. Miss Delta M. Watson has returned from a motor trip of two weeks' dura tion through Southern Oregon. With her wera Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Toung. Miss Isabella Toung. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sox. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ralston. Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Crooks, of Albany: Dave Graham and Donald Spencer, of Eu gene. They visited Crater Lake and Harrlman'a Lodge at Pelican Bay. FUh Lake. Clear Lake and Cascadla. cover ing In all ?40 miles. Mrs. J. R. Bowlea and daughter. Miss Marlon, ara returned within tha week from Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. Bowles will leava todr for their attractive .4 Summer estate, Lakewood. where they are to enterta-in a party for the entlra week. All will return to Portland next Sunday. Mrs. George Russell and Miss Nan, who are making a tour of the world, wera In Honolulu last month and were honored with a tea, July I, with Mrs. J. M. Ellieott as hostess, tha event be ing srlven In the Colonial, one of tha leading hostelrles there: Tha Russelis visited the volcano and left August 1 via China for tha Orient. France Is their final objective point, as they will remain there, and Miss Nan oon tlnues her studies In Paris. They ex pect to reach Paris a year from tha coming Fall. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Gauld and Miss Isabella ara expected home today from their trip to tha mountains. They have been gone a fortnight and have passed most of their time fishing In Southern Oregon. e Mrs, Frank Spencer Is ensconced In her cottage at Seaside. She will re main during tha present month. To day's picture on tha society page of Mrs. Spencer Is taken from a minia ture of her by Llllle V. O Ryan. tha noted artist who has painted minia tures of most of tha prominent families of this city. Little Joshua Nnnn ealebrated his th natal day Wednesdsy afternoon, on which occasion his mother, Mrs. Rich ard Nunn, asked In. his playmates. Miss Josephine Large, of Chicago, had the children taking tha normal muslo course sing during the afternoon. Among the tiny eliglbles for tha blua book present were Donald and Jean Skene. Holt and Billy Warrens, Billy Brewster, Richard and Jack Nunn, Ann and Francis Adams, Jane Talbot, Ann Elisabeth Warren, Owenna Wolcott. Philip Chlpman, Alexander Sargent, Rhoda Burpee. Scott Laldlaw, Elisa beth Shephard. Elisabeth and Xavler 6. Du Mond and William Panton. Madame Von Bolton, who Is a great admirer of Master Joshua, was also bidden. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wynn Johnson have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Williams, of Stockton. Cal. Mrs. TT.-mi.ma ! Mrs. Johnson's mother. Tha Matter's sister and husband, tha Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Goodrich, ana son, mcn ard. of Walla Walla, are also visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Walker snd Philip Kamm wera din ner hosts to a group of frienHs Wed nesday evening. Covers were laid for Colin and Robert Livingstone. Jacob G. Kamm. Holt Cooklof ham, Thornton Ladd, Hallett MaxweU. Reed Rumelln. Percy HlUer, Henry Goode. Kent Weav er and Harry Lytle. For tha Misses Ruth and Bam Mont gomery a luncheon was given Wednes day by Miss Alma Haynes. Covers were also laid for Miss Eleanor Csnnon, Miss Helen Whltnev. Mlsa Marguerite Boschke. Miss Elisabeth Stewart. Mrs. J. H. Luckett and Mrs. M. A. Newell. Miss Hasel Small has Joined her par ents. Mr. snd Mrs. G. B. Small, at Sea side, where they will all remain until September, when they will go to their home In Baker. Mies Small has been the house guest of Miss Eleanor Can non, who entertained Informally for her with several eventa. - Miss May Walther, of The Dalles, ac companied Miss Small to the seashore. Mr. nd Mrs. Frederick Webster ex hibited his miniatures at tha parlors of Hotel Bowers. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas G. Halley assisted Mrs. Web ster in receiving. During the afternoon Mrs. Haldane Dickson sang. Her' uncle, C A. Coolldge, announced the betrothal of Miss Leta Minkler to John R- Brophy the past week. Miss Minkler formerly attended the Acad emy of the Holy Names, at Astoria. She makes her home here with her rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Coolldge. Mr. Brophy is with the C. A. Feldenheimer Jewelry store. The wedding Is set for September, the exact date to bo deter mined. Miss Jean Mackenzie's luncheon at tha Links Monday for Miss Christina Tata, her former classmate, was one of the smart events In the calendar of tha younger set for the week. Others for whom covers were laid were Miss Lillian O'Brien. Miss Edith Evans, Miss Carolyn Wilson. Miss Cornelia and Miss Cully Cook. Miss Mcta Buehner, Miss Elizabeth Beno, Miss Weldler, Miss Jean Brownlie, Miss Elsia Elea nor Osborne, of Crawfordsvllle, Ind, Miss Polly Hewitt and Miss Angela Kinney. So many of her friends besieged Miss Ruth Clements, who will leava Tuesday for New Tork, to see her etch ings and Illustrations In book and mag aslne, that her hostess, Mrs. Preston Smith arranged an afternoon at tha Art Museum Thursday to gratify the many friends Miss Clements had made while passing tha Summer season here. As she was the successful competitor for tha official seal of the James town exposition and has furnished tha Illustrations . for Booth Tarkington's "Beasley's Chrlstmss Party" and Ruth McEnery Stuart's "The Unlived Life of Little Mary Ellen." as -well as design . Ing covers of Tha Craftsman. her standing in the art world is mora than an ordinary one. Etchings and woodblock print were of special Interest and wera arranged to show to good advantage. Among those bidden to tha private view of Miss Clements collection which has been shown In Paris. New Tork 1 snd Boston, were Mrs. Edward Falling, Miss Olive Falling. Mrs. C B. Wool verton, Mrs. H. C. Wortman, Mrs. Zera Enow, Miss Alice Hlller. Mrs. Antone Labbe, Mra. O. W. Weldler, Mrs. D. P. Thompson and Miss Genevieve Thomp son. Mrs. Lloyd Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Keating. Mrs. J. D. Hart. Mrs. W. W. McCredle. Mrs. T. T. Goer. Mrs. W. F. Beebe; Mrs. R. W. Forbes, tors. Fletcher Linn. Miss Elizabeth Patter son Sawyers. Miss Carolyn Wilson, Miss Elisabeth Sears of the Post; Miss Jean Mackenzie. Miss Caples. Mrs. El liott Corbett. Mrs. Henry Ladd Cor bett. Mrs. James Cook. Miss Cully Cook. Mrs. Anna Thompson, Roswell Dosch and Reginald Harrison. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Dickson were din ner hosts last Sunday evening at their apartments at Alexandra Court. Tha event was In honor of the eminent ocul ist. Dr. Ernest Fuchs, of Vienna, who Is a guest of Dr. J. N. Coghlan. at Ar lington Court while here. Dr. FUchs and Dr. and Mrs. Dickson left early In the past week for San Francisco. Dr. Fuchs will go to the Cooper Medical School to deliver a series of lectures. This distingue guest of hofrat pro fessor of ophthalmology to the Imperial Court of Austria, and is considered the leading eye specialist of the world. He was ona of Dr. Coghlan's former In structors. - e Miss Lisa Wood has gone down to Gearhart Park. She is a guest of her sister, Mrs. David T. Honeyman at her cottage. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd and Miss Helen came up late in the past week from their Summer home at Gearhart Park. Miss Helen has been having trouble with . her ear and a, slight operation Thursday here was necessary. Mrs. Ladd will not return to the beach although Miss Helen Is getting along nicely. Mrs. B. C. Mears and daughters. Misses Antolnatta and Georgianna, are at Cloud Cap Inn. They left early in tha past week and Intend to he there 18 days. The plctnre of Miss Antoin ette shown today is from a miniature of her painted while she was In New Tork. Mrs. Mears and Miss Georgianna also bad ajlniatares made at tha same time by Frederick Webster. Mrs. H. W. Scott and Miss Judith have been entertaining this week, Mrs. A. Ella S. Stearns and Miss Ethalla. Mrs. Stearns came down from Eugene late In the week and Miss Ethella came up from the beach to meet her. Miss Ethella returned to Seaside Saturday morning. - Mrs. Frederick Alva Jacobs enter tained for Mrs. Ot' R. Menefee's mother and sister, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Morris Bernie. of Fort Worth. Tex., Thursday afternoon. Cards . wera placed, the winning scores being held by Mrs. Bernie and Mlsa Marshall. Tea. was poured by Mrs. C F. Adams, Mrs. O. R Menefee, Mrs. James Dougherty and Mrs. Wallace McCamant. Mlas May Heusner entertained with an evening of roller skating at Conn oil Crest rink Thursday evening for tha Misses Christina Tate and Edltb Evana, guests of Miss Lillian O'Brien. The al fresco affect of tha rink was delightful, there being only a roof, from which hung coUega pennants ga lore, while the sides of the building wera not enclosed. Tha Japanese lan terns and electrolier, mingled with the mellow moonlight, made an attractive place of the rink, where flitted back and forth maidens in their smart Sum merfrocks. Supper followed at the Heusner home. Among the guests wera: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stevens, Mrs. George F. Heusner, Miss Lillian O'Brien, Mies Delia Hahn, Miss Mildred Grlndstaff. Miss Mabel Shea, Miss" Mil dred Fuller. Miss Luclle Smith, Miss Marguerita Boschke. Miss Louisa Poul sen. Miss Florence Morrison, of New York; Miss Jeanetto Thomas, Miss Jean Kerr. George Stanley, Morris Dunn. Oliver Huston. Carl Huston. Joseph Wiley. Roland Chapman, Fred Krlbs. Jack Latourette, Walter Gearln, Ralph Knight. Albert Wakeman, Charles Prehn,' Don Sutton. Jack Alexander, Dick Warrlner. of Hood River: Edwin Tooley, Edward Cady. of Hood River; Richard Tooley snd Mr. Da Redding. Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Smith. Miss Jeanette Klauder and Leland Smith have returned from their motor trip to Klamath Lake. Miss Klauder Is with Miss Sears attha Barracks. - Mrs. J. C. Bchaeffer has returned from a seven-weeks' visit in Los An geles, ... Members of tha polo dance In tha Kfrroees assembled at tha behest of the men of -the group for an afternoon Monday, a launch taking them up tha FOR THE rics and colors. The Suits Open an account with us, i- ' t. qU ,-. if ONE DOLLAR A WEEK The Bii Modern Credit Store river, where they, swam until about I o'clock. They then repaired to Wa rerly ' Golf Club for dinner around a table where lavender and pink sweet peas recalled the colors worn by the dancers.' Several of the party being absent a Diamonds Jump Up All European . Advices Point That Way YET Beginning Monday August 14 THATS TOMORROW And Until We Move THAT'S ABOUT THIRTY DAYS Every diamond in our establishment is to be reduced. Sold closer than anywhere else in Portland Friedlander Present Location 268 WASHINGTON ST. BET. THIRD AND FOURTH New Location -WILCOX BUILDING SIXTH AND WASHINGTON Established 1870 NEWEST VISIT THE shown at the Eastern depict important InnoTations in both designing and tailoring. The (Joats are tot-p. rieantv and orisinality. yrLjfe The prices are modest. ' fail ill jlimery An extensive showing of ar tistic Hat Models, designed by famous Parisian style creators and copies of same made by American experts.: Fall Waists This section certainly has a pleasant surprise for you. The daintiest and most (farming Waists at very moderate prices. They'll appeal to you. Look at them. CHARGE MCOUITS SOtlOTE have your purchases charged small payments aa EASTERN OUTFITTING GO, fw outsiders wera asked, all praseant belns; Mr. and Mrs. James rous;herty, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Owen, Mrs. C. W. Whitley, of Salt Lake; Miss i FURS AT REDUCED PRICES J We have just completed . an elegant assortment of t NEW MODELS IN COATS embracing all the comingseason's Fashionable Furs, also Modish Cloth and Tweed Coats, with suitable Fur Collars and Linings. FUR WORK Now is the logical tiifae to have it done, and we do it in the best possible manner. Fur Coats and Fur-Lined Coats repaired and remodeled at most reasonable rates, con sistent with first-class workmanship. NECKWEAR, MUFFS AND SETS Choice selection of Mink, Black Lynx, Black Fox, Ermine, Persian Lamb, etc., atattractiveprices. Select now deposit i Main 24 M LIEBES & CO. J. P. PLAGEMANN, Mgr. Corbett Building. 288 Morrison St. U corbett uuuainff. it 5444444 Alveolar Has Become Does Away Entirely With - Truth Travels Slowly A little over" eight years ago the patents were Issued on the Alveolar method of dentistry, the rlgrht were acquired by the Alveolar Dental Co.. west of the Missouri River, and by the G Gordon Martin Co.. east. About 110. 000 people In the United States are now wearing teeth replaced by this method. Less than one year ago the rights were disposed of across the oceans. At pres ent there 1 one or more Alveolar of fices in most of the large cities of Great Britain, Europe and Japan. This alone speaks volumes for the system. Unusual in Quality There. Is no satisfaction In looking less than altogether right at any time. If Alveolar Teeth are absolutely right that is beautiful, comfortable, natural looking and life everlasting, and It costs - no more than bridgework. the best of which Is never entlrelv right would you not prefer it? We have treated many hundreds of the best peo ple of this city and state and If there are any who are not entirely satisfied we would like to know It. Our inter ests are mutual, our business has grown to be the largest high-class dental busi ness In the world. There must be a reason. 'Twas not by accident. Briefly, the Alveolar method is this: If you have two or more teeth left in either Jaw, we can supply all that you have lost with teeth as good, solid and sound s the best set of natural teeth ever grown In any human being's mouth', and a whole lot more beautiful than nature's best product, without re sorting to such makeshifts aa partial EASTERN MODELS in choicest designs, fab- 01 . and arranga to Kaz In as No Charge for Credit No Discount for Cash Washington Street At Tenth. Cornelia Oook, Miss Edith Evans, Miss Ansela Kinney, Miss Christina Tate, Miss Cully Cook, Miss Lillian O'Brien, William Walter, H. R. Shroyer. John PROMPTNESS V w V ' V V X V r n 7 If W H will hold untill needed A 2440 xu.ua wu. V - Dentistry International Plates and Bridge Work plates and the unsanitary bridgework. Alveolar lenin are hoc uniy ueauinui, but they are comfortable and durable. We guarantee them to last a lifetime, where the longevity of bridgework is seldom ever longer than 5 or 6 years and generally a good deal less. It i never guaranteed to last by any first class dentist who is responsible and re liable, because all first-class dentists will tell you that bridgework at best Is doubtful. It Is a painful operation and gives trouble from the time, it is put in the mouth until It has to bo taken out. In many cases where bridge work is impossible, and in all cases where It is possible, we can replace your missing teeth with perfect Alveo lar teeth. The pain Incident to this work Is practically none; the expense Is the same as the best bridgework but in satisfaction there Is no compari son between the two. We have samples in our office to show at all times hundreds of patients hero In our home city to refer to. In fact. ,we would feel safe in referring to most every occupant of this building, where our offices are located. We have, and are doing, the dental work for most of them and their families, including elevator boys, janitors and managers. Seems nice to have one's neighbors think well of him. Examinations and booklets on Alveolar dentistry are ab solutely free. Remember that in addition to our specialty, Alveolar dentistry and curing fiyorrhea (loose teeth), we are experts n every branch of dentistry from the simple filling up. . ALVK0f,AR DKXTAL CO.. DENTISTS Portland. Abington bldg., 106H Third St. Seattle. Haight bldg., 2d and Pine. Terms to reliable people. s
