THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, ' SEPTEMBER , 190T.
t If W rwm. TMM.M
JVWII, ft I as. xivlll J Vwi tiict juowvn, 4ia
Dosch. Miss Camilla Poach, Miss Alloa
Sansberry, Mrs. Clyde Hlxon Reade,
Mrs John O. Peters, MJss Agne Hill
and Mrs. George Marshall.
Dr. Frank J. Bladen la visiting his
parents, Captain and Mrs. J. A. Eladen
for a few weeks. Dr. Eladen has re
cently been appointed to a position of
soma Importance at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Baltimore, in acknowledgment
of his excellent work. He waa a stu
dent first of Yale and later of Johns
Ifouklns where he has been house phy
sician for the past two years since his
graduation with high honors.
Miss W. Wynn Coman has recently
returned from a trip to New York,
where she completed arrangements for
some of the concert attractions that
will be brought here by the Steers-Co-
I The Store Noted for Deat Goods at Lowest Prices
PARIS PATTERNS
The only seam allowing pattern A C k fU
on the market at this price I UL LrW.ll
NEW FALL
Hi
of the Arlington club are: President,
Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie; vice-presidents,
C. F. Beebe. Dr. Andrew C. Smith; sec
retary. W. H. Dunckley; treasurer, W.
( Alford; with the directors, J. C.
Alnsworth, C. R. Wlnslow, Dr. George
K. Wilson. Theodore B. Wilcox and
Thomas 8cott Brooke; of the commer
cial club: president, C XV. llodson; vice
president, It. L. Durham; secretary, Ed
ward hJhrmnn: treasurer, E. L. Tnomp
ton; Portland Hunt club: President, T. S.
M'CJrath; vice-president, 8. O. Spencer;
eorelary. J. ('. Muehe; treasurer, Frank
Robertson; M. F. If, K. O. Downing;
director. Ambrose Oronln. D A. Pat
tullo; Waverly Golf club: President,
Tliomns Kerr; vlce-presdnt, XV. L.
Brewster; secretary-treasurer, Thales
A. I-iiithlcuni ; captain, Thomas Kerr;
directors Thomas Kerr. XV. L. Brewster,
Chester O. Murphy, F. H. Ransom, (.
R.
young
friends
people there and has many
In Portland. Her attending
maids were chosen from the younger set
and made a charming coterie. I ney
were Miss Gertrude I'nahur, Miss Lel.i
Drain, Miss Lois Parker, Miss Laura
Fastabend, Miss Carrie Short, Miss
Irene Hlmlngton. and Miss Harriet Wise.
Mrs. Nathaniel T.illant and Miss Edna
Pearl Luckev of Portland were the
chosen maids of honor but Miss Luckey
was prevented from attending by ill
ness Pot -Handera attending the regatta
were Mr. and Mrs. W. i. Howell and
their family. Miss Trenchnrd. Mrs. W.
K. Lytle. Miss Lytle and Miss Todd.
Mm Marcus r lelsenner ana ner
daughter. Miss Flora, with their guest
Miss Elsie Davis, from 8an Francisco,
sier Kt. murkily, r. xi. annnuiii, . i , , ,t,'
Wlnslow, W. D. Wheelwright, A. T.I returned Tuesday after a seven weeks
T
HE fall season opened most
auspiciously with the large re
ception given by Mrs. T. B. Wll
co for Mr. Taft Friday after-
, . noon. It was one of the most
brilliant and representative afternoon
e affairs ever seen In Portland. The
lovely Wilcox home is admirably suited
for such entertaining and many com-
' pllments were passed on the beautiful
' Lome.
Other events of Interest were the
Scott-Honeyman wedding and a recep-
' f tlon for Miss Chamberlain. Several
! weddings in the next few weeks are be-
I lng looked forward to with Interest
, Most of the beach sojourners are re
. ; turning home and the society ranks are
y being rapidly tilled up. Soon tne rail
' entertaining will begin In earnest
A - s
j The most brilliant affair not only
Of this season but of many preceding
, seasons In Portland was the reception
' given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Theo
' dore B. Wilcox In honor of Mrs. Wil
liam H. Taft. who spent a day here
with Secretary Taft. About 400 people
called during the receiving hours and a
i brilliant assemblage gathered at the
JiandFonie Wilcox home on King's
- Heights.
. The decorations were beautifully ar
ranged with huge pieces showing the
magnificence of Oregon flowers. In
v the hull was a huge basket of gorgeous
yellow blossoms; in the drawing-room
were masses of red and white spotted
lillea banking the tables and mantles.
There Mrs. Wllsox received with Mrs.
Taft and Mrs. Grecly. wife of the com
mandant at Vancouver. Mrs. Wilcox
made a beautiful picture In a gown of
pastel blue veiling over white silk,
which set off her lovely white hair
to advantage. Mrs, Taft wore a hand
some gown of white crepe de chine and
was u charming guest. Mrs. Grcely
was gowned in lavender voile. Late in
the afternoon Mr. Wilcox and Secre
tary Taft Joined the tccelvlng line alter
the public reception down-town, und
Mr. Taft proved i most ugreeable and
entertaining guest.
- In the dining-room tea was served by
Mrs. V. U. Ayer and Miss Wilson at
or.e end of the table and Mrs Arthur
C. lilnott and Mrs. Ho!t C. Wilson at
the other end. The table was H marvel
of beauty. There was n beautiful em
broidered Japanese cloth In exquisite
design and In a htiie basket four feet
.high were massed luxuriant bunches of
green and purple grapes with grape
leaves In artistic prolusion and twin
ing about the handle. The autumnal
coloring was rich and most effective.
Mrs. Avers wore a white pattern gown
with rich embroiderlngs. Miss Wilson
was ir. a simrde frock of white tulle
Mrs. Minott wore a striking Imported
go A n or cerise silk under blue veiling,
and Mrs. Wilson was lovely in a beau
tiful French gown of white embroidered
batiste.
in the library Mrs. Howard Mather
ana miss Martha Hoyt served Ices.
Mrs. Mather wore white point d'esprlt
with lace insertions and touches of
lavender and Miss Hoyt wore a gown
er white lace, in the library were
masses of white China asters. On a
landing In the staircase Mrs. David
Honeyinan served punch and she was
Handsome in a princess dress of quaint
pattern, a soft heavy silk embroidered
with old-fashioned bunches of old-fash
loned pink rones.
Assisting In the reception rooms were
several prominent matrons. Mrs. Sam
tie! M. Mears was there In lavender
Bilk; Mrs. w. C. Alvord wore a pretty
yellow silk etamine over silk; Mrs.
R. Lea Barnes wore a lovely ottoman
silk In a rose pink shade; Mrs. Robert
Lewis wore a charming princess cos
tume of lavender chiffon with trimmings
in a earner tone; Mrs. zera enow was
Jn a white embroidered lingerie town
Mrs. J. Frank Watson In pale lavender
silk; Mrs. C. F. Beebe in black lace;
Mrs. David Lewis In a dainty frock of
lavender with sliver trimmings; Mrs.
jonn a. pnepara in cream net over
cream silk; Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth In
white lace; Mrs. L. Allen Lewis In
cream lace; Mrs. J. B. Montgomery In
white satin with lovely lace trimmings;
Mrs. C. E. 8. Wood in pale gray silk;
Miss Williams in white liberty silk: Mrs.
K. A. J. MacKenzte in a pretty lingerie
irocK; miss Maine Kfringer in cream
etamine, and Mrs. Richard Koehler In
a pale blue etamine.
Parsons' orchestra played on the south
veranda throughout the afternoon. The
north gallery was thrown open to the
guests and was made comfortable with
chairs and garden seats. A large num
ber of people came over from Van
couver and there was a goodly sprink
ling of officers.
About BO young people attended a re
ception given Friday night by Mrs. L.
B. von Zoll Clarke and her son Dudley
Randolph Clarke in honor of Miss Mar
guerite Chamberlain. Mr. Gaither, her
fiance, who was expected as an lionor
ruest arrived a day late. The Clarke
Iiome was prettly decorated with roses
and lilies and palms in the drawing
room and pink roses and pink candles
In silver candelebra on the tea table, in
the dining-room. Mrs. George E. Cham
berlain received with her daughter and
the hostess and her son. In the dining
room Mrs. George F. Blair and Mrs.
Charles T. Chamberlain poured tea ami
Mrs. Carrie Rentier and Mrs. Jonnie
George served Ices.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Shelton nave
a shower and oitnoon of cards for
Miss Chamberlain in Salem. IIr mother
and her aunt, Mrs. Renner, went up to
pajem wun ner ann miss Frances
aon was another of the guests. Miss
Kelson i In Portland to remain till
after the wedding Wednesday.
wiffir: : tif: .mm.
mf.:&... ..:.i-.?uifv; ,rim&
man management this season. Miss
Coman spent muoh of her time with her
sister at one of the popular Long Island
resorts.
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Matson re
turned Wednesday from their wedding I
trip through British Columbia, and are '
now at Elton court. Mrs. Matson (Lepa:
Ferrari of San Francisco) Is a hand
some Italian girl, whose beauty Is at-
trading much favorable comment. i
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Buffum and Mrs.
Sarah Forbes will leave Wednesdav on
an extended trip east. They will go ;
first to New York and then will tour
the Maine coast and visit many points j
of Interest in New England, remaining
away several weeks. !
w
Walter Whittlesey left last Sunday
for Princeton university, after spending
the summer with his mother, Mrs. L. A.
Whittlesey. Mr. Whittlesey, a gradu
ate of the University of Oregon, holds 1
an assistant professorship at Princeton.
B. F. Olltner visited at St. Helens
last week, returning to his home In
Portland late In the week. Mr. Qlltner )
lived in St. Helens for 21 years and
holds much valuable property In Colum
bia county.
Mrs. E. Gollnskv of flan Frnnolsco
has returned from the beach, where she
visited with her duughter, Mrs I. N.
irialafhnjir And im noi with hr rlntlh-
ter, Mrs. E. Meyer, of Flanders street.
Miss Belle Dlttinhofer, the ('nitehter
of Judge Dlttenhofer of New York, Is
In the city the guest of her sister, Mrs. i
Leon Hlrsch. There will be some en -
tertainlng for her.
Mrs. M. V. Shannon of Pennsylvania
Is here to spend the winter with her -
daughter, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans. There i
are now four generations of the family,1
In Portland. j
w I
Mrs. and Mrs. J. N. Teal and their
daughter Miss Ruth are at home from
a visit to Puget sound and points of
interest In British Columbia.
Preseott Cooklnnham. a popular rrad-
uate last spring from Portland academy
has left for Princeton, New Jersey, to
take up college work.
Isam White has returned from a
summer's stay at Long Bench and his
family will return within a few days.
Mrs. J. C. Moreland and Miss Lueon
Moreland now of Salem visited In Port
land the first of the week.
Mrs. Walter V. Smith Is back from
a Visit at the Iea I).
WEDDINGS
AND
(UrO(QL
SILKS
Our counters and tables are piled high with the season's newest importations in
black and colored dress materials, prominent among them being the new Chiffon
Broadcloths in plain colors, stripes, plaids and checks. Plan to do your dress goods
buying here, where varieties are large, quality high and prices low. Mail orders
filled promptly.
52-Inch Broadcloths All wool, in plain
garnet, blue, brown and myrtle, medium
weight; special, yard $1.15
54-Inch Broadcloth in a full ranpe of plain
shades, including brown and blue, all wool
and $2.00 grade; yard $1.75
54-Inch Broadcloth Beautiful texture
and finish, all plain colors, strictly all
wool, $3.76 grade; special $3.25
54-Inch Broadcloth Plaids in beautiful
colorings and combinations, all wool and
splendid qualities, at $1.75 and $1.50
45-Inch Panama Plaids All wool and in
all the newest colorings; a wide selection
at $1.25 and $1.00
New Novelty Suitings for early fall wear,
come in all the popular shades, including
browns and greens; a yard $2.00'
44-Inch All Wool Plaids Black and
white, gray and white and clan combina
tions; special, yard 85
52-Inch Black Valdova Broadcloth All
wool and beautiful finish, best $1.35
quality; special, yard $1.00
52-Inch Black Chiffon Broadcloth All
wool, sponged and shrunk, and regular
$2.85 grade $2.25
52-Inch Black All Wool Shelma Cloth
One of the season's best sellers, $1.75
grade; special $1.57
Miss Edna Irvine of Corvallls, a Popular Portland Guest.
Hus-gins. T. A. Llnthicum and Richard
Koehler; University club: President,
William L. Brewster; vice-president,
Bert C. Ball; secretary, Edward J. Fall
ing; treasurer, R. A. Lelter; directors.
H. H. Herdman Jr.. C. L. Nichols, F. J.
Hlley; Multnomah Rod and Gun club:
President. R. D. Inman; vice-president,
Will Llpman; secretary, M. Abraham;
treasurer, F. H. Peterson; directors, J.
D. Honeyman, E. W. Moore, W. A.
Hlllts. A. J. McDaniel and A. K. Hent-
inr
The marriage of Miss Agnes Honey-
man and Ambrose uerkeiey bcoii
Wednesday evening at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
B. Honeyman, was a pretty affair at
tended by about 150 friends. Dr. Ben
Ezra Stiles Ely was the officiating
clergyman.
The color scheme was pink ana wnue.
The dra wlntt-room where tho ceremony
was performed was decorated with plnit
and white roses and parlands of green.
In the dining-room only white flowers
were used and the tBble was lighten
with white shaded candles In crystal
holders. In the library Mrs. John Scott
and Mrs. Klsner served punch from a
table ornamented with yellow blossoms.
The bride wore u handsome gown o(
white Irish satin trimmed with beautl
fui old lace and enrried Hrldo roses
Miss Hannah Connell was the maid of
honor and wore a pale pink and white
striped voile made over white and car
ried roses of a deeper shade of pink.
Percy Blanchard was the best man and
the bride s father gave her in marriage.
Miss Coleman played the wedding
march.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Scott have
gone away on a short trip and will be
it home artcr jsnvemher 1 at ZUt
fwentv-llrst street, where Mrs. Edward
Falling has been living.
Several Informal attalrs were given
for the bride last week, among them a
uncheon, a bridge arid a buffet lunch
eon.
Miss Edna Irvine of Corvallls, Is in
The invitations are out for the wedding-
of Miss Carolyn Ethel Holmes and
J5r. Ray William Matson, whose en
gagement . was announced last week,
and there are manv entertainments in
the air for Miss Holmes, who Is one
of the most popular of the Omena N'u
et Tuesday Miss Florence Walrath
rave her a hosiery ahower and yester
day Miss Anna Shea gave a miscellane
ous ahower. Miss Bessie Allen will
frlve a Japanese shower tomorrow for
he bride's dining-room, which is to he
furnished in Japanese style. Miss
IJaiey Dean will be hostess Wednesday
at a cup and saucer shower. Miss Sadie
Knapp on Wednesday with a kitchen
shower, ifiss Alice Benson Saturday
with an afternoon tea. and Miss Lottie
Jacobson the following Monday with a
lingerie ahowf t. y
"k
' A new edition of ''Portland Clubdom"
lias bees published giving a foil list of
the members and present officer of the
leading club or Portland. The officers
Portland today, enroute to New York
city to resume her work on tho stage,
where, in a single season she has made
marked progress and achieved good suc
cess. She played ingenue parts with
Otis B. Thayer in "The Sauare Deal"
during a run of several months In the
larger eastern cities, and concluded the
season with Thomas W. Rons in "The
Other Girl," at Boston, June 2, and
was one of three in a company of 16
to be invited to go out again with the
company this fall at an advance In
salary. Since June Miss Irvine has
been visiting at her home in Corvallls.
She Is a talented and attractive young
woman and Is popular both in her home
town and throughout the state, in the
best social circles. She is to leave
Portland tomorrow for New Tork city.
Hero she visits Mrs. George K. Went
worth Jr., and other prominept society
people.
Mrs. Maxwell Blake (Ruth Maxwell)
has been the motif for much informal
entertaining while she is visiting her
mother. Mrs. David Lewis gave a din
ner for her last week and Mrs. W. II.
Dunckley and Mrs. John Shepard en
tertained at cards Informally. Mrs.
Blake will leave Saturday to join her
husband who left Thursday for Wash
ington prior to returning to his consu
lar post at Funchal, Madeira.
Many Portland people went down to
Astoria to attend the regatta last week.
The festivities centering about the
queen were among the mot important
of the regatta happenings and involved
society. Miss Harriet Eafton Tallant,
the queen, is a popular gifl among the
stay at Seaside house. Miss Davis has
spent the summer with the Flelschnera
and will leave lor home next Tuesday
evening. Thursday evening Mrs. I. N.
Llpman gave a small afternoon In her
honor for the young girls of her set.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Mildred
Hhelnstrom gave a bridge of three
tables, having also as honor guests
Miss Miriam Jacobs and Miss Helen
Rosenfeldt, who will leave soon for
New York to enter the Benjamin Dean
school In New York. Mlsg Miriam
Jacobs gives a dinner tonight for Miss
Davis.
Dr. and Mrs. Albert Alexander Morri
son have sent out invitations for the
marriage of their eldest daughter,
Margaret, to Thomas Shurpe Jr. The
wedding will take place at Trinity
Episcopal church, of which Dr. Morri
son Is rector, Tuesday evening, October
1. Tho bride's sister, Miss Dorothy
Morrison, will lie the maid of honor and
the bridesmaids will be Miss Margaret
Walter, Miss Lisa Wood, Miss Carolyn
Burns and Miss Leslie Knapp, all of
whom were debutantes with Miss Mor
rison the season before last. Harry
Oorbett will be the best man and the
ushers will be Erskine Wood, Roderick
Macleay, Elliot; (.u'-tt. Thomas Mc
Grath and Langdon Warner.
The wedding of Miss Helen Mary Mac
Ewan and Morris A. Van Houten has
been set for October 16, but all the
arrangements for a large wedldng have
been cancelled on account of the death!
last Wednesday of Miss MacEwan's
grandmother, Mrs. Martha A. MacFar
land In Concord. Massachusetts. The
bride's sister, Miss Clara Frances Mac
Ewan, will accompany her to the alter
nt the quiet wedding now planned and
Dr. A. A. Morrison will officiate.
Mrs. George I). Peters entertained
Wednesday afternoon at BOO, in compli
ment to Mrs. Walker (nee Goodman) of
Hongkong, who has been spending the
summer hero . Mrs. John G. Peters won
the prize. The Kiiests were Miss Ethel
Goodman, Mrs. Frank Raley. Mrs. Frank
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Kern was mar
ried Wednesday evening with a pretty
ceremony to T. Irving Potter at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Loyal E. Kern. 455 East Fourteenth
street north. Rev. Henry A. Marcotte
of the Westminster Presbyterian
church performed the ceremony before
about BO friends.
The brides sister. Miss Ethel Kern,
was the maid of honor, her niece Mar
garet Wheeler, the little flower girl, and
she was given in marriage by her
father. The bride wore a gown of
which elysee cloth over chiffon and taf
feta, trimmed with duchesse lace, and
carried Bride roses. Her sister wore
pale blue messallne siik and carried
maidenhair fern, and the little flower
girl was In blue and white and strewed
rose petals In the path of the bride. A
large reception followed the ceremony
The home was prettily decorated with
autumn leaves and asters In the hull,
palms, ferns and white asters In tho
living room, and smliax and plnK asters
In the dining room. Preceding the cere
mony Miss Ahlma Hallock sang "Thou j -
Art Like Uuto a Lovely Flower," and j Tn 40 lnvltoj guests. The
Miss Zola Hitchcock played the wed- rw wer; rrof,1HPlv decorated with
ding march. James Strain was Ue j j,r,.pn find white; the bav window whs
Si.1"-"' m.. v, . , ' arched with green and festooned with
n"r- "d, M"- Po,'fr, hnve, ,?one, ,0 ; ribbons and under this arch stood the
British Column a on their wedding trip , , ,,rdeKronm with his rather
fh"f Wl,tJ,'"me afI,?r: J' V. i".l mother at the right and iter f .thrr
i.ici i - w uaai i ...... i , mn) har tt t tli luff lA I k r 1 1 1
Suits for Tall
Original and distinctive styles that are bound to please
women of refined taste. And another point you can't
duplicate a single garment in our stock, for we are
sole Portland agents for one of the largest cloak and
suit makers in the country. Note specials below.
At $22.45
Women's All Wool Cheviot Suits, strictly man-tailored,
jacket in the popular semi-fitting style with mili
tary front, trimmed with straps of self material, velvet
and fancv buttons and lined with best quality Skin
ner's satin; skirt in box plaited tyle and extra full;
browns, blues, blacks ; $28.00 value.
At $14.85
On special sale Monday and Tuesday only at this
price Women's and Misses' All Wool Tailored Suits
in deep garnet shade, double-breasted military jacket
lined with best quality satin; skirt in full box plaited
stvle; splendid serviceable suits for early fall wear;
all sizes; $20.00 values.
TWO DAYS ONLY
Women's Fine Flannelette
Gowns, best $1.85 quality,
Monday and Tuesday,
83c
Each. Come in plain pink,
blue and white and fancy
stripes. Take advantage.
TWO DAYS ONLY
Women's Extra Quality
Flannelette Gowns; best 85c
grade at, special,
50c
Each. Come in pink and
blue stripes; braid trimmed
and full sizes.
Write for
New
Reduced
Price
List
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
Mail
Orders
Given
Prompt
Attention
Twenty-first and Flanders streets. Mr
Potter Is the son of a wealthy capitalist
of Oakland, California.
One of the prettiest home weddings
of the season took place Tuesday, even
ing at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cullck, 1700 Sixth
avenue, Fulton Heights, when their
youngest daughter, Daisy Parthcnla, 1
wore a cream colored gown nno ciirica
a bouquet of white rose buds. The
marriage service was performed bv Kev.
Mr. Hlood of the east side Calvary
church. After the service refn-slinienls
were served. Mr. and .Mrs. Stolid will
be at home at their flat on Fast .Second
street after September K.
Wednesday night, in the presence of
relatives and friends. Miss Calota Wll-
was united In marriage to Frank J. ! nams was married to Alexander Koss
Blechlnger. Shortly after 8 o'clock, to!. R pVerett Merrltt Hill of
the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding tne uev' lerett Slcrnii mil or
march, played by Miss Irene Mcl.ood, the Taylor-fctreet Methodist church,
the bridegroom mado his appearance : The ceremony took place nt Hie homo
with his b fit man. Howard Cullck, of tne i)rl,)(.-8 sister. Mrs. W. Wynn
brother of the bride. The bride was , nriBon &8l Madison street. Tho
handsomely gownen in wnue messaiine house was beautifully decorated with
Hiid carried a bouquet of white carna-! pnK r0ses and stnllnx Promptly nt
Hons and asparagus. She entered with I n clock tho bridal party entered tho par
her father, and was preceded by the ir an(j took a position In tho archway
maid of honor. Miss Florence Blechln under festoons of flowers, where tho
frer and six bridesmaids, daintily attired ceremony was performed. After con
n silk mull. The rooms were artistic- gratulations were! received dainty re
ally decorated with autumn leaves and freshments were served in the dinlng
roses. After the ceremony and con- room. Mr. and Mrs. Koss will make
gratulations were over, supper was their home In Salem. Oregon. Mrs
eerved.
Mr. and Mrs. Blechlnger will be home
to their friends after September 14.
81, the ceremony being performed ac
cording to the Impressive rite of the
Catholic church by the Kov. J. H. Mc
Devitt of the Cathedral parish. Mr.
and Mrs. McGinn left on their honey
moon trip to I. one Beach, Washington,
on the afternoon of the same day.
Announcements have been received
from Mrs. Flizabeth Preseott of Raker
City of the marriage of her daughter
Kdna to Garfield Bradford liaison of
this city. Mrs. Oat.'ion was nt one
time a. student at the University of
Oregon where she met Mr. Datson.
Later she graduated from Ann Arbor.
M Iclitgnn.
Portland.
She has many friends in
A pretty home wedding took place
Wednesday evening at the family resi
dence, 348 Montgomery street, when
Miss Myrtle M. Rutherford, the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Rutherford, was married to William
Melvln Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles K. Smith of But to, Montana.
l ,. r. J iSM&tv-
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ross, Married Last Week.
Ross Is the youngest daughter of Lr.
and Mrs. R. w. Williams ol Stockton,
California.
A pretty wedding was celebrated at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Patton,
41!i Falling street, Wednesday evening,
when Miss Emma C. Heffner of Minne
apolis, was married to George C.
Baunez of this city. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. S. T!. Abbott of
the Central Methodist Episcopal church,
assisted by Rev. Mr. Kerr.
To tho strains of the wedding march,
played by Miss Stella Van Fl"et, the
bridal party entered the beautifully
deocrated parlors, led by little Miss
Alice Weston as flower girl. Hermett
O.ilbralth acted as best man and Miss
Klla M. Heffner, sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid.
Klaborate refreshments were served
after wliich the newly married couple
departed to their now home.
On August 28 William 0. Welghtman
of Seattle waa married to Miss Hal
11 nan at the bride's home At Oswego,
Ray. Mr. Moore officiating. The bride
comes of One of the old pioneer families.
Tho woddlng was largely attended by
residents from various parts of the
state and the parents of the bridegroom
dime from Los Angeles. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Welghtman left for the east to visit
Jamestown and tho various large cities.
On their return they will reside In Se
attle. On Thursday evening at 9 o'clock, F.
R. Melnhoff and Mrs. Louise Wilhelm
were married in the reception room of
the White Temple, Rev. J. Whltcomb
Brougher, D. 1).. officiating. Only a
few intimate friends were present.
.
WlUlam J. McGinn and Miss Ashes
Welch, two roDulr r young persons of
Ithls otty, were quietly married at an
early hour on Saturday morning, August
j ENGAGEMENTS j
The wedding of John P. McEntce and
Miss Ellen Anne McCabe will take place
at fit. Mnry's cathedral, Fifteenth and
uavis streets, Wednesday morning,
September 11, at 8:30. No cards.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Helyn Lucille Churchley to A.
N. Anderson, which Is to bo solemnized
Monday evening, September 16.
Morrison street. The members are
H. J. Hucke. H. W. Hlngley, J. JTJ
AQitni ana ji. ti. wniiams.
The Vesper Stellas have Issued Invi
tations for their opening party, which
will be given In Murlark hall Thursday
evening, Heptemner 12.
Dan Quimby entertained a party of 25
at Columbia beach Labor day.
PERSONAL
-
EVENTS OF THE WEEK j
Mrs. Edward Kleist gave a luncheon
at her home on Hawthorno avenue Sat
urday. August 31, in compliment to Mrs.
William Fdson Strowbridge of Los An
golet. on the eve of her departure, Thu
favors were miniature suitcases and
trunks. Covers were laid for 12. The
luncheon was followed by five hundred,
Mrs. K. K. Mallory winning the first
prize and Mrs. K. L. Long the second.
Mrs. Btrowhrldgfs has beeii delightfully
entertained by her many friends and
by her sister. Mrs. George W. Dickseii.
with whom she has been spending the
summer.
COMING EVENTS
Mrs. C. R. Black entertained last
Thursday afternoon in honor of her
guest, Mrs. B. C. Blinley of Vancouver,
British Columbia, with a charming
luncheon. Covers were laid for Mrs.
S. Carroll of Chchalis, Washington, Mrs.
II. Towney, Mrs. W. Paige, Mrs. K,
Richards, Mrs. C. L. Mineo, Mrs. F. H.
Ireland, Mrs. N. G. Patterson, Mrs. B (.'.
Brinley, Mrs. M. Lindsay. Mrs. M. Spen
cer. Mrs. H. B. Hall, Mrs. J. C. Shay,
Mrs. H. Stevens anu Mrs. o. BiaoK.
- - ,
The Orranco club, whose parties
proved to be so popular last winter, will
continue for another season. They will
give their first party September 80, at
Rlngler's hall, Grand avenue, and East
Mrs. Eila Q. Hlmea left Portland
Thursday evening fox an extended Jrlp
east. Hne goes as a delegate of the
department of Oregon, Ladles of the
Grand Army, to the national encamp-
ineni or ine irana Army or tne ne-j
purine at Saratoga, New york. Befo
returning she will visit friendsH
relatives In many cities of NajsTbrk.
Massachusetts, Ohio. Illinois and Colo
rado, renchlng home about December 1.
Arthur A. Murphy, son of Attorney
Dan R. Murphy, left last week for
Stanford university, en route from
Alaska, where he spent his vacation.
Mr. Murphy is taking the law course,
and will be graduated in June, 1J08.
His popularity at Stanford has resulted
In his election as president of the uni
versity student boay.
Mr. and Mrs. David Davis and Cap
tain and Mrs. Edward Watts returned
to their homes Monday morning, after
a 10-days camping trip up Lewis river.
j ney went zo mues above wooaiana,
and report good fishing and a most sn
Joyable time.
Mrs. Jj. H. Hurlburt-Edwards and the
Misses Alecla K. and Laura Ruth Car
dinal are spending the week at Seavlsw,
Hackeney cottage. Mrs. Edwards re
sumes her duties as director of the
Oregon Conservatory of Muslo on Sep
tember 9.
Miss Lily Baker, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Baker of 835 Hassalo
street, left on Thursday last by steamer
George W. Elder for a three months'
trip to southern California.
Alfred Morris has returned from his
vacation, most of which he spent tn Bt
Helens visiting his sister, Mrs. C. C.
Masters, in her beautiful new home.
Miss Agnes Dlnneen it visiting Mrs. R.
A. Kirk of Salem, Oregon. She will re
turn to Portland in time for the open
ing of school. .
Mrs. Dorrls Cohen has returned from
a visit to Seattle and Is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. H.lBruck, at W,! Kear
ney street.
Miss Mav Ohalmrrs spent Sundav
Monday at 8U fielens, the goea( of Ml
Lulu George. v
Dr'and Mrs. D. J. MaeCreedv iv
returned from a six weeks' vacation ta-j
..V.. .MB J Ml., V
the uest of Mrs. C. P. Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Petri hav re
turned home from Newport
Miss Eva Plncus of San FranolaM la
visiting Miss Nettle Wolf.