iLiisLhHi. iaVsfci- V L.j.v tipv",f" - - . . . t . r . ,
y-' THE 'OREGON SUNDAY V JOURNAL - PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING JULY 7, , 1SQ7. v
in "ffi, r ' :' ' . ,
I d" Wi.- ; . --U. J r
! ' ; , SIDB from the entertaining- tor 1 1 f.' ' , ' 11 1
1 1-..;... A the offleere of the battleablpa 1 1 E' ' " ' K 111
' " LI there ha been llttla entertain- " VV 111
WV YV-voA', :V?V; 7
SIDB from tha antartklnint for
the offleera of the battlaablpa
there haa been llttla antertain
Inc the put week. The flrat of
i the week waa well taken up with
' work on the People'a Inatltuta operetta.
In which alraoat all tha eoclaj eat had
, become Intereated and for tha auceaaa
Of which aoorea of peopla were lending
their aid. Tha aoclabllltjr on tha Fourth
' waa moetly In a quiet way, email
fiartiaa folng to the aeashora or to tha
loka or up or down tha river.
The movement to the mountain and
tha beach will bertn In earnest now
that July la here and In a week or two
' there will be practically none left In
- town.
A wedding; of eonalderable Interest
; that will take place this week la that
of K1m Madeleine Searcy Smith and
Harold Feaaenden Charters of Eureka,
' California. Tha marrlare will take place
i at 1:10 Wednesday evening at St. Ste
' phen'a chapel. Mlsa Smith spent the
putt winter in Eureka and has been
; away from Portland most of the time
' for tha past five years, but she has
many friends in town. She Is a grand-
daughter of the late Joseph 8. Smith.
a pioneer of 1144, who was district
attorney during Buchanan's admlnlstra
; tlon of tha Oregon territory, then com
' vrlalng Oregon. Washington and Idaho.
; Her father, the late Preaton Carter
' Smith, was prominently connected with
Portland's later prosperity. Her mothvr
waa a member of an old southern fam-
. ' ; lly and a descendant of Mathew Lyon,
i ' -jtha Iriab-Amerlcan patriot of history.
! ' Mr. Charters is a Canadian by birth,
r ' ',. : ' but la making his home In Eureka.
, . Mrs. Walter V. Smith gave a luncheon
i at the golf links Monday in honor of
' f 'rMlaa Smith, her niece. Sha entertained
the brideamalda, Mlaa Gladys Weldler,
, - - Mlaa Genevieve Park and Miaa Ellsa
; - . i beth Sears, the maid of honor. Miss
" 'Pilule A. Smith, and four other rtrl
! J friends of tha bride-elect Mlaa Haiol
) ftXtalph. Mtss HaseJ Weidler. Miss Ruth
1 ,v ifChurcn and Miss Ernestine Falling. The
I ( best man--at the wedding will be An-
' , (Jrew Beckwlth of Montana, and the
i J Y f uahers; C. E. B. Webb, J. Cameron, Le
: ;i land Smith and Lloyd Smith.
.' . - ! Miss Gladys Rosa entertained with
flva table of flv hundred Thursday
! ; afternoon In honor of Miss Ada Burke,
jwho has recently returned from a year
1 '.. ; ' at Smith college. Miss Ruby Crichton
i ' won the prise. The guests were Miss
, - V ;' i Stella Frohman, Miss Clara Weldler,
- Miss Leslio-Weidler. Miss Kuth Honey
t ' . man, Mlsa Ruby Crichton. Miss Bessie
5 ' . Parker, Mlaa Maragret Sallenlua, Miss
.' lsley Smith, Miss Helen Barber, Miss
i, v Arllne Davlea, Mlaa Dorothy Holbrook,
1 : Miss Olive Falling, Miss Blllcox, Mlsa
V Mary Livingstone. Miss Jean Brownlle,
j Miss Nora Stewart. Miss Maida Hart
- f and Mlsa Celeste Moore.
Mrs. James Dougherty entertained
- with a little evening muaical last week
i for her sister. Miss Kinney, who is
visiting her. Mrs, Dougherty is a
' charming hostess who recently came
bere from Salt Lake City and lives on
Willamette Heights. Her guests were
1At. and Mra. G. Walter Gates Mlsa
Mabelle Rendell, Mlaa Llela Shelby, Dr.
Foster, of the Charleston, Jordan Zan
and Ernest Webb.
Governor and Mrs. Georgs E. Cham
berlain have announced the engage
' ment of their daughter. Marguerite, to
Rowan Gait her of Pftunpa, Mississippi.
The Marrlaca la to take place sometime
In September. Miss Chamberlain returned
Miss Madeleine Searcy Smith, a Prominent Bride This Week.
where she had visited her grandmother.
Nampa la the old home of both Govern
or and Mrs. Chamberlain and it .was
from there that their aon. Dr. Fred
Chamberlain brought hia bride about
two years ago. Mr. Galther la the son
of an old southern family of that place.
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Monday night there was a pretty die
play of fashionable gowns at the Mar
quam at the opening performance . o
"The House That Jack Built." Society
was largely represented by Its' matron
In the audlenoe and many of the younger
women who chaperoned the children be
hind tha scenes. The production wti
entirely satisfactory and drew larg
orowds every day. Monday evening
Mrs. J. B. Montgomery gave a box party
and entertained Admiral and Mrs. Swin
burne, Miss Paschelle of Seattle and
Lieutenant Constlne of the admiral's
staff. Mra. Montgomery wore a hand
some black lace sown eut square in
the neck and trimmed with duchesse
lace. Mrs. Swinburne was charming In
paJe lavendar. Mra. Walter F. Burrell
also was- In black evening dress. Mm.
David Honevman was nrettv In blue
and white flowered chiffon with a black
picture hat trimmed with pale blue
plumes. Mrs. Abe Meier wore a hand
some costume of cream silk and lace.
Mrs. A. E. Rockey was In white.
A beautiful luncheon was that given
last Saturday at the lovely country
home of General and Mra T. M. An
derson up the Columbia. Admiral and
Mrs. Swinburne were the honor guests
A number of prominent people from
Portland and the post at Vancouver
were taken up to the Anderson home In
the admiral's launch or In carriages.
Tha guests spent much of the time on
the beautiful lawn. Luncheon was
served on the veranda and the table
i was lovei" witn crimson rammers, wnu
a few months ago from Mississippi, ( foliage and luscious cherries. The
1 1 At .
7 J'HV
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jut
U-S. '
guests were Admiral and Mra. Swin
burne, Mra. J. G. Gauld, Mlsa Isabella
Gauld. Mrs. FTank M. Warren Mrs. J.
Frank Watson, Mrs. J. B. Montgomery,
Mra. Walter F. Burrell. Miss Margaret
Montgomery, Miss Paaehelle. of Seattle,
Mrs. Edwards, of Hay Creek. Mrs. Wal
ter V. Smith. Mrs. William Mulr, Mrs.
T. L. Eliot, Mrs. Wallace McCamant,
Colonel and Mrs. Dent, Colonel Jones,
Major and Mra Cabell. Captain and Mrs.
jonnaon. Mrs. Muime,
Wioksrsham' waa Mlsa Alda TJmphlatte
of Grants i'aea ana nas .many rrtenaa
In town. Tuesday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Wlokeraham entertained a few
Seattle and Portland frlenda Informally
at a musicals.
The Association Of 'Collegiate alum
naa gavs a tea Friday afternoon at tha
home of the present president. Mra
George Haskell Marsh, in oompllment
to the undergraduate college girls who
have Just returned from their winter's
work, ueverat or the preparatory
school graduates) who are manning to
take college work were Invited too.
Miss Helen MacEwan returned Thurs
day from Now Tork where aha had been
studying muslo. In November aha la to
be married to Morris A. Van Houten, of
jxew Mexico, ner engagement to whom
was announced several weeks ago,
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A party of Tounar neoela lneludlna
a number of the pi Delta Koppa crowd
irora rurnuia uwiwr, want 10 jaBia
Miss Alta Smith and Mlsa Marguerite
Hume returned late In tha week from
a visit with frlenda east after finishing
the year at Smith college.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. Archer and
their son, Worthtngton, speat last week
at Niagara rail a They hav been for
some time in Boston. -"
Mra Roy E. Norton of Pendleton Is
In the city with her llttla son Selkirk,
who Is seriously 111 at the Good Samar
itan hospital.
Mra Edwards of Hay Creek, who
spent a great deal of time In Portland
last year. Is the guest of Mra. Walter
F. Burrell.
Mr. and Mra. E. R. Adama left yes
terday on a trio east. Mr. Adams had
returned the weak before from Mono-
lulu, t
Mrs. Walter F. Burrell entertained
Mrs. Swinburne Tuesday afternoon at
bridge. There were four table.
Miss Uela Shelbv returned last Mon
day from a fortnight's visit with friends
In San Francisco.
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Mrs. Robert Lewis and Miss Hon re
turned Wednesday afternoon from a
month's trip east
Mis Frances Wilson has returned from
a year abroad and will spend tha sum
mer at horn a
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William Dolph. the young son of Mrs.
C. A. Dolph, haa gone to China for the
summer.
Miss Melland of London I the guest
of Genalal and Mr. L. M. Anderson.
Hiss Marguerite Chamberlala, Whose Engagement Is Announced. '
' " 1 V aUotOKapJw. CUrles ButtaxjiJfth.
Martin. Mrs
lieutenant tjonnune, Uleuienant rot
tete, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Btddle, Miss
Rebecca Biddle and Miss Mnlland, of
London.
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Mrs. J. B. Montgomery was hostess
at a charming German Tuesday night
at the golf club, which she gave In
compliment to her youngest daughter.
Miss Margaret. About 40 couples of
the younger people engaged In the cotil
lion and several of the older people
were there. A large number of of
ficers were In attendance from Vancouv
er and the battle shlpa The favors
were beautiful and attracted much com
ment and praise. They Included lovely William
nats, canes. umDreuas, nasKets or now
ers, and other articles ornamental. Mrs.
Montgomery, Miss Margaret, and Miss
Paschelle of Seattle received. Mrs.
Montgomery wore a cream wool costume
trimmed with handsome lace. Miss
Montgomery was lovely In white Doint
d'esprlt cut princess, with her beautmil
red gold hair done In a coronet braid.
Miss Paschelle wore nink llbertv satin
hand embroidered, and attracted much
attention by her charming beauty Mrs.
Swinburne wore handsome cream lace;
Mrs. J. K. Kollock was charming In a
simple white embroidered gown. Mrs.
Wesley Ladd wore palo yellow silk
trimmed with lovely lace! Mra. DavM
Honevman wore chiffon net in delicate
colors with cink predominating, with
garnitures of black velvet; Mrs. II.
D. Green was In gray velvet; Miss Gen
evieve Park In pale blue chiffon.
A large number of people spent the
Fourth at the golf club. A special din
ner was served and there were dancing
and fireworks In the evening. About
sixty of tha members and their friends
were out. Dr. and Mrs. K. A. J. Mac
kenzie entertained at dinner Admiral
and Mrs. Swinburne, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Lewis. .Miss Frances Wilson, Miss
Jsa Wood, Roderick Macleay and Lieu
tenant constlne. The party returned
o town in tha admirals launch. A
rew otners dining at tne cluo were i.ie
Jticnara Koenier. tne w. B. Ayera and
the Houghtons.
The alumni of Portland Academy
gave their annual prom Wednesdav
evening at the academy gymnasium and
was one of the most delightful of
heir dances. There were many of the
returned students from colleges pres
ent and the evening was thoroughly en
Joyed. The patronesses were Mrs. Rich
ard Koehler, Mrs. Harriett K. kc
Arthur, Mrs. Herbert S, Nichols, Mrs.
William Lndd and Mrs. James Ewlng.
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A number of Portland peonle spent the
Fourth at Hotel Moore at Seaside. Be
sides a number of cottagers, who
opened their homes about the first, the
wesiey Laas took the J. K. Kollocks
down; Mrs. Henry McCraken and her
son. Robert, were there: Mrs. Joseph N
Teal had her little daufcbter, Ruth, Miss
Helen Teal, of The Dalles, and Miss
Snell, of San (Francisco, and the E A.
Baldwins and the Whitney Boises were
together.
There Is much entertaining being
planned for Miss Helen Osbume, who
has recently arrived to spend the sum
mer with her uncle and aunt, the Mor
ton Insleys. Miss Osbume Is a charm
ing young girl who made many friends
on her previous visit here two sum
mers ago.
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Mr. Orelle arrived last week from
Ne Jersey to spend the summer with
her son. C. E. Grille. Her two dauch-
tera, Miss Grelle and Mtas-Blsa GreTle,
accompany her. They have taken the
Hunt Lewis home and are now spending
a few day at Gearhart park at the
beach.
Invitations have been received in town
from Mrs. E. P. Motter to the wedding
of her daughter, Florence Elaine, to Roy
Arthur Sulliger. Friday evening, July
12. at ths nrst PresDyterlan church of
Hollister, Cal. The Motter formerly
lived here and Miss Motter numbers
many friend among the young people.
... WW
Mr. and Mr. Lloyd B. Wickersham !
EVENTS OP THE WEEK
To the girls who were returning from
college and their friends the Woman's
club of Aurora gave a most unique pro
gressive top party on their guest day,
June 27, at the home of Mra Helen C.
Hurst. The Invitations were water
color postcards In the shape of tops, a
were also the favors of the afternoon.
Th4 first prise, a dainty book, was won
by Mrs. L. I. Snyder and the consolation
prise, a pretty top, by Mrs. E. Kelt.
Punch was served by Mra W. W. Glesy
on the veranda, which had been tr ana
formed by fish nets, fern and sweet
peas Into a bower of beauty. The In
terior walls were banked with ferns and
crimson ramblers and tall baskets filled
with asparagus fern added greatly to
the beauty of the living room.
Those In tbe receiving line were:
Mr. Helen C. Hurst, Mra J. B. Hurst,
Mrs. W. W. Irvln and Mrs. A. F. Will.
The tables were In charge of Mrs. L.
Webert, Mra. J. W. Sadler, Mrs. H. L.
Bent and Mra Charles Roth. Miss
Clara Irvln. Mlas Harriet M. Will. Mrs.
E. O. Carpenter and Miss Matilda E.
Fry distributed favors. Miss Anna
Boner was scorekeeper.
Dainty refreshments were served and
the top Idea was carried out in the ices
rnose entertained by the club were:
Mrs. Flora Becky Mra A. A. Crisell. Mr.
rf. J. urim, Mr. Jim reuer. Mrs. u. I
Snyder, Mra H. A. Snyder. Mrs. J. M.
Will, Mrs EsravHurst, Mrs. C. Zimmer
man, Mrs. M. wf Harlan. Mrs. Ellas Kell,
Mrs. Nate cole, Mrs. a. h. cole, Mra
Fry. Mlsa Emma Snyder,
Misses Clara, Anna and Llssie Will,
Miaa Nora Miller. Miss Clara Muecke.
M19S Anna Bouer, MIm Ella Bracket t.
Miss Crystal Bowers, Mlsa Lllla Irvln,
Mlsa Aurelia Becker. Miss Carrie Water
bury. Miss Woodburn and Miss Tlllle
Will of Sumpter.
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Mrs. Ella Tunk entertained her music
class) Wednesday afternoon at her rest
dence on Market street. An Interesting
program was given and the pupils
showed marked ability. Miss Florence
Howe displayed exceptional talent and
ability in her instrumental selections,
also as an accompanist, and her work
was so well appreciated in the balance
of the class and by present friends that
she was showered with flowers. Other
pupils who took part and received cer
tificates were: Ruth B. Holcomb, Esther
Elsen. Catherine A. Noonan. Lois Ladd,
Isabella Scott, Alta Marries, Elanor
Merrlss. Robert Mc.Gulre. Lillian C. G.
Warnock, Orace Johnson, Helen Wle-
gand, Alice J. Wllhelm. Harriett E,
Cousin. Louis G. O. Gentner, Albert W,
Gentner, Lizzie F. Schldeman, Myrtle
W. V. Murphy. Earl W. J. Murphy. Nellie
Hannon, Nora Klllfeather, Bertha Ens
mlnger, Edna M. Young, Martha M. Van
Hoomissen. Gertie Van Hoomlssen,
Harry R. Lewis, Genevieve R. Shannon,
Vivian J. J. Markwood, Esther Swansen,
Ksther Pope, Minnie sievers. Marie F,
Rogge, Margaret M. M. Rogge, Robert
Jewell. Ludwig Harreschon, Julia Har-
reschon, Reta Mulvey, Leah B. Richards,
Ruby Smith, Ella Ballard, Eliza Lewis,
Freeman Lewis, Ruth Mendenhall, Mil
lard Bellinger, Edna Roe, Lottie Rose,
Ethel McDublln, Mrs. Hudson. Mrs.
Hicks and Mrs. Blrks. A number of the
pupils' mothers and friend were pres
ent and after the program enjoyed a
social time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Emerlek celebrated
their tenth wedding anniversary in their
pretty new home on East Thirty-sixth
and Salmon streets Wednesday evening.
The house waa elaborately decorated
with sweet peas In red, white and blue
and with American flags. The souve
nirs were tin hearts. A guessing con
test was a very interesting feature, and
two school children were awarded the
prizes for knowing ths most flags of
all nations. Miss Ermine Hitbbad sang
"When Song Is Sweet," after whlch
Mrs. Ella Jone played the Lohengrin
wedding march, and Rev. T. B. Ford of
Sunnyside retied the knot, with the
same ceremony that was performed 10
years ago. Mr. Owens played two violin
solos. i nose present were: Mr. and
Mrs. E. V. Patterson, A. L. Garey, Mrs,
Ella Jones, Mrs. George Harney, Mlsa
Mildred Morse, M. E. Hunter, J. P. Har
ney, M. Barnes, Mrs. Wooden, W. H.
Harroden, Miss Ermine Hubbard, Mr.
and Mrs. V. Emerlek and family, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Emerlek and two children.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H Patterson, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Mower, William Owens, DicJi
Owens, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Morse, Mr
and Mrs. Chamberlln, Dr. and Mrs. Ford.
Saturday afternoon a week ago the
women of the Portnomah club gave an
Informal reception at the home of Mrs;
W. C. Jones, 250 Bain street, In honor
of the outgoing and the Incoming presi
dents, Mrs. Nina Larowe and Mrs. Ar
thur C. Dayton. The horn of the
hostess was decorated In the club colors.
purple' and gold, A short musical and
literary program was given
program was given by Mrs.
have returned from their wedding trip MlB8 Carrnei Sullivan and others. Later
throurrr-Britlgh Columbia and are now in tbe afternoon th aTUftStH rarP Irak I r a
fiat home, a tat Uefcart-CurUg, Mra.'tha UwO. wfcec ,ui gaes. xerg
played, the first prls being wo..
Mrs. i. a. merman ana in ooosuwuh
bV Mra. W M. Martin.
Among those present were: Dr. Mary
Thompson, MrarV, 8. Miller. Mr. B. O.
Him. Mra C. Grttsmacner, Mra, a.
Fltinatrlok. Mra. . T. A Sherman. Mrs
R Kf VfarHn Mra. Mlna. Um Mr.
Arthur C, Dayton, Mra. Bessie 6. Stone,
Aira vv. u, Jones ana many oiners.
WW
Mlaa Eugenia Craig entertained last
week with a "oollege ahower" In honor
Of Mis Luclle Eastman, who leaves
vtrr aonn ta a.ttand Mills seminary,
The house was decorated with flowors
and pennants, yellow arid white, the
MlUa colors, predominating. Many
games were played, prises being won by
Ml Beatrice Flohtner and Mlaa Addle
Bowl. At a lata hour In the afternoon
the dining-room waa thrown open and
disclosed a very pretty sight. Just
over the table hunr a larire "M." made
of fellow and whit daisies, the oolleg
flower. The place cards were yellow
ana wnite pennants and the ravor were
tiny muaical Inatrumenta. filled with
yellow and whit bonbon. The refresh
raanta carried out the same colors. As
the guests were seated Miss Eastman
was presented with a basket which held
the gifts pf her frlenda ' The afternoon
waa brouaht to a close bv each auest
giving a wisn ror Miss Eastman.
Those enjoying Miss Craig's hospl
talltv were Mlas Luclle Eastman. Miss
Jan Knox, Miss Edna Jones, Miss Elna
Koercer. Miss Addle Bowie, Mies Beat
rice Flohtner. Miss Edith Sheehv. Miss
Paulina Flthlan. Miss Edna Beach. Miss
Louise Bradley, Miss Frances Dayton,
Miaa Lillian KUts, miss Ada Williams,
Mlaa Oeoraint McMillan. Miss LUlas
Ewlng, Miss Chrlssin Burns, Miss Orrlc
joaiyn ana Miss Hilda Lancefleld.
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There waa a Jolly party at the home
f Mr. and Mra William Woods at
South Mount Tabor July 4. A early
a I o'clock In the morning the guests
began to arrive. It wss an old-fash
loned basket picnic affair. 'Mrs. Woods
furnished butter, cream, coffee and tea
for all, and aome delicious pies. Th
feast waa spread on the south porch
and IS people sat down to it After
luncheon dancing waa indulged in, to
th muslo of violin and piano. The
oherry treea formed a popular resort.
ana an were told to neip themselves.
The following guests were present:
(Continued on Page Forty-seven.)
ANNOUNCEMENTS AND
INVITATIONS FOR
WjLDDINGS
We are prepared to execute
orders for guperior Copperplate
Engraving in the latest Tiffany
stylet.
Kilhaiq Stationery &
Printing Co.
24fi WASHINGTON STREET
WEDDING
AND VI5ITIN0 CARDS
W. G. SMITH & Co.
Washing-ton Building
IF YOU WANT; TO SEE REAL RICE-SACRIFICE
VISIT THE STYLE STORE H 't r - i "
"if
ruimnriTT r n nrr T
MM MIU
tl
Is trie v verdict for all our tummer garments" Our'
... policy hot; to carry over any merchandise froxnl ona
season to another
is responsible for
the price piercing
we have afflicted
on all our summer
garments. Here
we quote but two
demonstr ative
items: y '
SILK ETON
COATS
Very stylish gar
ments with $4 or
kimono sleeves,
beautifully design
ed and finished I
goodvvalue at $164
Now Only $8.75
SILK SUITS
Jumper and Shirt
waist effects, elab
orately trimmed
and finished.
Beautiful colors.
None worth less
than $28.00, many
are worth more.
All go now at
$12.25 Each
All
Neces
sary Altera
tions Execut
ed Free
of
Charge
EASTERN OUTFITTING CO.
Cor. Washington and Tenth
Tbe atore Where
Tea Credit la Good
OFFIC
DESKS
We are the Portland agents for the famous Cutler Desks, and in the full
carload received a few days ago one quarter of the car consisted of
Typewriter
Desks
The name Cutler signifies that it is the best in
office furniture there is nothing better made.
We have a lower priced rolltop desk and office chair and can suit any purse.
You'll find no larger assortment in the city of office furniture.
Beach and Summer Home Necessities
If you have a summer home you will need a Reclining Chair a Steel Couch
Porch Chair. These steel couches make a bandy bed easily put away or used
for seats during the day. Beach aitd summer home furniture is much in de
mand now, and we have the assortment to select from.
Portland Agents for the
Great Glacier Refrigerators
Stewart Steel Rang
McDougall Kitchen Cabinet
Cutler Office Furniture
Lach the Best
Made .
In Their Line
FURNITURE
Jenming
Sons
The Complete Home
Outfitters
SECOND AND MORRISON STS.
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