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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1907)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAU PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 29., 1007. I. ;:1c III J1;n-;CI- Tl HIS la the mwn of returning r wanderers. . Townaoeopl who . I ) have ktraved only ao far away ' J" ' the count or the mountain 1 I flock back to town the end of August and the fir it of September. But those who have aaent their summer In Europe are Juet now returning. The passenger list of the Atlantic liners are watched with Interest for with al . most every one come some Portland 'people' to New York to visit a short -, time. : Interest this week centers about the ' wedding; Tuesday evening of Miss Mar- ; caret Morrison and Thomas Sharp Jr. Mis Morrison Is one of the most pop- ' xilaf and 1 sought after girls of the younger set, and there has hardly been time for all the entertaining planned for , tier. In fact a number of Invitations . lied 'to be refused that the bride-elect , might go peaceably on with her wedding ' arrangements. The bridal party In cludes many of the most prominent members of the younger set. Miss Dor ; othr Morrison, It, Is expected, will make . - a ouarmlng maid of honor. - . . . Notable among the early fall recep tion was that Wednesday evening giv en at the Tesldence of P. . Jennlng ton Sixth street, the occasion being the liver jubilee of the wedding or Mr. , and i Mrs, Jennings. Receiving In . the : drawing; room with' the host and. host ess were George Jennings and Miss Jennings. ' "' e -i-, In an adjoining room which pre " sented a miniature fairyland, punch !. was served by Miss Nellie Strowbrldge assisted by miss UHira, Miss Tessie ; Jennings, Miss Mary Jessop and the - Misses O'Brien. Ices were served by i Mist Fannie Bodman and Mrs. W. Jes op. -In the dining room the table decora-.-' tlona were elaborate with a center piece of a huge wedding cake. A bevy of pretty -young girls. Miss Zimmer man, Miss Cronln, Miss Sullivan, Miss K. Smith. Miss M. Duffy and Miss Orace Jennings, In charge of Miss Flora Jessop and Mrs. ft, J.- Jennings served "; refreshments. A delightful) program Included Mis Tlllle Jennlng- selections on the harp, solos by Mlas Kathleen Lawler and recitations by Mrs. Millie Perkins and Mrs. Sullivan. Weber s orchestra fur , nlshed the music Fully 104 guests called to offer con- . gratulatlon. Several handsome gowns were noticed. Mrs. Jennings wore pink silk trimmed with white lace; Mlns Jennings wore a chio white lingerie . frock; mis Flora Jessop. a dainty tan el Ik with pale blue trimmings; Mrs. Hughes of California, a handsome pale 'blue crepe de-chine; Mlsa Lawler, pale Diue sun ana velvet, Mrs. George Taylor gave the first large bridge of the aeason Friday af ternoon at her homo on north Twenty second street, There were about 10 tables and the prizes were won by Mis , Ella Hlrach and Mrs. Ernest Tucker. w Among those present were Mrs. Theo- dor B. Wilcox, Mrs. James Laidlaw, Mrs. W. 0. Alvord. Mrs. John Ebon , Toung, Mrs. J. G. Gauld, Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, Mr. Morton II Insley, Mrs. Warren F. Houghton. Miss Martha Hoyt, Mrs, John Shepard, Mrs. Frank Hart, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mrs. Solo- : mon Hirsch, Miss Ella Hirsch, Miss Elisabeth Cadwell, Mrs. George F. Rus- sseu, Mr 8. k. La. names, Mrs. j. Frank Watson. Miss Alice Strong, Mrs. 8am- Mrs, A. A. Morrison, Mrs. B. IV WHaon, Mrs. C, S. Jackson, Mrs., J. B. Mont gomery, Mrs. R. B. Wllsorf, Mis Helen Wilson. Mrs. James Laidlaw, Miss M. K. Burke. Mrs. E. B. CoTwell, Mr. B. II. Trumbull, Miss Lewis. , Mis . Flanders and many oUiers whose names are equally well known. ' " Mr. Frank Woolsey of Tneoma, who la visiting Mra. JT. O. Qauld. ha pro longed her atay, which she Intended to oulmlnate last Thursday, to the middle of this week, Mrs. Woolsey formerly lived In Portland and she haa been much in demand at luncheon and din. I nera given by her friend. Mr. Lout 11. Tarpley entertained for her with a luncheon of six cover Thursday. Mrs. t A. JU Maxwell gave a small "bridge" , for her last Saturday end Mrs. Jewell ftsve a dinner end bridge st the links i RSt Monday. Several of her Vancouver friends, too, have entertained her, -. I Mra. James McCraken gave a tea I yesterday afternoon at her Riverside bungalow. Introducing her daughter-ln- j law. Mrs. Peter B. McCraken of No-1 vada. The decoration of wild rosea) and autumn leaves were most effective. Punch wna served in a- covered - spot in the srarden. Mr. A. E. Hockey. Mrs. C. K. 8. Wood, Mrs. C J Reed and Mrs Frank Hart poured and the others as sisting the hostess . were: Mrs. J. C Alnsworth, Mr. George F. Russell and Mis Nellie William. Mr. McCraken will return home this week. w Invitations have been aent out for the opening reception of the East "Bide Ath- letlo club at Ringler" hall' next Mon day evening. The patron and patron ease are a follow: Mr. and Mra. W. F. Burrell, Dr. and Mr. II. W. Co. Mr. mA U mm T IT Wa.laln U mrA U W. T. Master, Mr. and Mrs. T. Eggert Mr. and Mr. Johann Poulscn, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Temple ton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Strong. Tom Richardson, R. D. Inman. W. L. Boise, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Bennett Mra. E. H. Parker gave a dinner of eight covers Friday a week ago for Miss Bessie Jones, whose engagement to Arthur Benham tf Spokane has been nnounced. Miss Edwlna Msstlck was ostess In her honor Wednesday with a The Store Noted for Dest Good at Lowcat Prkea . Headquarters foiRniTr'i le Linens tiel Heitahu, Mrs. William It Dunck Sey, Mra. Harry Allen, Mr. Harrison Ckirbett. Mrs. Wslter V. Smith. Mrs. H. ; J5. Green, Miss Lucy Smith, Miss Agnes Catlln. Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur, Mrs. J. F. Dickson, Miss Kate Glle. Miss At wood. Mrs. Iewln Russell. Mrs. Martin frVlaach, Miss Wygant. Mrs. Joseph N. Teal. Mrs. A. L. Maxwell. Mr. 8. R. Johnston, Mrs. Frank Woolsey of Ta loma. Mrs. Will turn Jones. Mrs. Lee Hoffman, Mr. M. G. Hall, Mrs. Frank warren Jr., Mr, loui il Tarp ley. Mis Ollsan, Mrs. Kmest Tucker and Mrs. T. C. Goodman. w The Toronto, Canada, Globe of last Monday has a full and detailed account of the conferring of the degree of doo- tor of divinity on the Right Reverend Charles Bcaddlng by his alma mater, Trinity university, the preceding Satur day. The bishop of the Oregon diocese has been away from Portland the greater part of the summer speaking everywhere on the Oregon work. He ha now gone to Richmond to attend the general convention. The following ac count of a social honor is taken from a Toronto paper: "The provost of Trinity gave a very charming tea on the eaat lawn of the college on 'Satur day afternoon after the conferring of tne degree of u. u. on me Kigni kiv, CharlcH Scaddina. bishop of Oregon. The speeches in Convocation hull were most interesting and the weather for tea on tne lawn auite ideal, rne pro voet was assisted by his sister, Mrs. Fleming. A few others present were his grace the Archbishop and Mrs. Sweatman. Dr. and Mrs. Clark. Mrs. James Henderson, Mrs. Fred Denison and the Misses Denison. Mr. Davidson Professor and Mrs. Oswald Smith, Pro fessor and Mrs. Woodcock, the presi dent of Toronto university, Professor jones. canon weicn. rroressor jenxs and many others. The effort to organise an arts and crafts society In Portland 1 meeting with much enthusiasm from those who are Interested In the fostering of things that tend toward culture. The meeting at the Portland hotel waa attended by a representative class of people among them Mrs. Harriet K. MeArthur, Mrs. William M. Ladd. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. H. C. Wortman, Mrs. Lee Hoffman, Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Miss May Montgom ery, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Flelschner, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. S. Wood. Judre C. H. Carey, Miss Helen East ham, Mr. Sol Hirscn, Mrs. William Jones, Miss At wood, Mrs. O. W. Allen, Mrs. E. L. Har mon, Miss Helen Harmon, Mrs. W. H. Evans, Mrs. Hamilton Wier, Mrs. W. R. Phillips, Miss Phillips, Miss Turner. Miss ('adweil. Mrs. Rurkhardt. Mlsa Alexander Meier, Mrs. Hugh Hume. Miss Mary Frances tsom, Mrs. Stewart B. o.-.''WSv:-" ::-;.v .-v-S ?- s t ' , - - , , .4.;'".- e' N ' x O- J ,w't . jj $ , H ' - , V f if ' if s 5n if i j V t ' it t mm $17 Broadcloth New Jackets $6.45 , . vls'--' ;,-'''t,'.l'' Mt''' 'J--!- . -"'''; Coals $12.50 Splendid bargain in the' Suit Rdbm Monday and Tuesday. Matchlesi values in high-grade wearing apparel for women and misse that ought io crowd thl popular department. Detail below. In ordering by mail Mate distinctly file wanted. .. . Broadcloth Coals $12.50 Women's and Misses' 45-inch black Broadcloth Coats, hand somely tailored and trimmed with velvet and braids; all pure wool and a splendid $18.00 value anywhere In town. Monday and Tuesday only at thia special price, . $12 50 New Jackets at $6.45 Made from a first quality all-wool black clay worsted in the popular 25-inch box style, double-breasted, with three patch Dockets: a very serviceable little jacket and our resrular $8.00 value. A full range of aizes up to 42. Extra dj iff special, each pOe'l Tailored Suits $15.45 Misses' new Tailored Suits in black and white checks, velvet collar, jacket made in the stylish 25-inch double-breasted style, skirt full box pleated; $18.5) values; sizes AC 10 to 14; special yae-x Heatherbloom Petticoats We carrv a complete line of styles and colors in this splen did Petticoat. For Monday and Tuesday we place our regu- ar $2.00 grade, 10 dozen only, on sale at a special reduced K 1 .1 I ' I . A. m mmmm price, come in duck oniy. iaxe quicg ri Cil advantage P1.JU FIGURES IN THE WEDDING TUESDAY. if 1 3 hi i-i- Llnthlcum, Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mrs. Holt C. Wilson. Miss Lewis, Mra C. F. 8wi gert. Mrs. RalDh E. Moody. Mrs. IL C. Campbell, Miss Delia Watson, Mra. Gor don Voorhies, Miss Norcross, Miss Tre- vltt. Miss Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. Nor ton H. Insley, Mrs. Daniel Shlndler, Ed win Patton, Mr. W. B. Ayer. Mrs. Fred Sykes, Miss McKnight, W. D. Wheel wright, William L. Brewster, R. Alex ander Bernstein, J. Nelson Wiener and other. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hirsch were enter tainers Sunday evening at their home, 769 Northrup street. In compliment to Miss IMttenhofer of New Tork, who Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hirsch. The entertainment took the form of a pov erty party and the SO young people who attended made an amusing picture In garments of doubtful age and style. Prizes for dress were given Miss Marx and Samuc'. Hirsch. Old-fashioned game were played with much merri ment and Miss Amy Seller was awarded AIns. John Dove laaca jr, ( Formerly Constance Da Bpalo.) a prize for the best drawing of a man present; Mis Mai Hirsch for guessing the most posters; Will Lipman for trimming the best hat with materials given, and Walter Hosenfeld for winning the potato race. Refreshments were served In the dining room from rough board tables covered with oil cloth. Wooden plates, enameled cups and iron knives and forks were used and made effective table appointments. Among those who were present were Mr. and Mrs. Abe Meier. Mr. end Mrs. Julius L. Meier, Mrs. Stelnhart. Mrs. Ludwig, Hirsch, Miss Mabel Berk, Miss Clemen tine Hirsch. Miss Mai Hirsch. Miss Amy Seller, Miss Clara Marx, Miss Henry ette Lauer, Miss Florence Jacobs, Miss Florence Wolfe, Dr. Gustave Barr, Dr. Jonah Wise. Samuel .Hirsch. Will Lip man. Ariolph Jacobs. Bamuel Blsslnger, jonn t'lagemann ana waiter Kosenreia. There was a large gathering of peo ple at the Waverly club last Saturday evening for the last of the summer "in- formals." Almost everyone wa out and there were many email parties at dinner and all enjoyed the dancing afterward. Mis Lisa Wood and Miss Carolyn Burns entertained Miss Mar earet Morrison bridal nartv of thli wppk. Mrs. iiougnton Had the Wesley Lailds, the John K. Kollorks and the Alnsworth at dinner with her. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Nichols dined Mlsa Bryan and Wirt Minor. Miss Nan Itobertson entertained a par,ty of la young people, ft tr The annual open meeting of the Con sumers' league will be held In the par lors of the Portland hotel at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. October 28. All interested are Invited to attend. The meetings of the league are of social prominence and are regularly placed on tne society caienaar io De recaonea wun because they are o generally attended by everybody. The OfOoer and leading are o generally attended workers are such beoDle a Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. William Ladd, Miss May Montgomery, Miss Martha Hoyt, Mrs. George. F. RuaselL Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mrs. Henry W. Corbett, Mlsa Kate. L. Trevltt. Mr. W, R. Ayer, Mrs. Thoma Kerr, Mrs. tSewart B, Li nth t- !,. V1 wm T T. TClInt Un U IS llraan Mr. W i. Honeymaa, Mra.' W. & Ladd, miscellaneous shower. Other entertain ments given for her were an afternoon by Miss Davles, a cup and aaucer show er by Mrs. M. D. Wisdom, Mrs. Harvey Cornell a small teV Mra H. C Hutchin son a dinner, and Mra E. Oates a din ner. The wedding la to take place at the Unitarian church Wednesday. Mrs. Clyde Hlxon Reads (Helene White) entertained last Monday for Mlsa Clara Boot, whose marrlag to David Jordan will take place thl falL Bridge waa played and Miss Inex Bar rett carried of the honors. The guesta wero Miss Rebecca Catlln, John G. Pa ters Mrs. Alma D. Katz, Miss Lulu Hall. Miss MacEwan, Miss Leslie Knapp, Miss Alice Sansbury, Miss Ines Barrett, Miss Hazel Crocker, Mrs. Becket, Mrs George D. Peters, Mra. Ralph Watson, Mra. Bamuel Slocum, Mrs. Augusta Payne, Mrs. Joseph Bar rett and Miss Augusta Marshall. Dr. and Mrs. Alan Welch SmllVi and their little daughter Margaret returned a week ago last Wednesday from a pro longed trip eaat. With a party of a dozen or so they left Portland to tour Yellowstone park and then while the other returned home, the Smiths went on east. They spent several weeks In Baltimore, the doctor's old home, and visited Jamestown. Chicago and othfer points of Interest. Dr. Smith visited the hospitals and put in some time in study. Returning by the Canadian route thev visited at Victoria before coming back to roruana. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Alvord entertained a party at the Heilig Monday night to see "In the Bishop's Carriage." Supper followed at the Portland. Miss Morri son and Mr. Sharp were the honor guests and the party consisted of the Alvords, Dr. and Mr. A. A. Morrison, Miss Margaret Morrison, Miss Dorothy Morrison, Thomas Sharp Jr. and Harry Corbett w A pretty luncheon waa given at the links Thursday by Miss Frances Wilson for Mia Margaret Mor rison, who marriage to Thoma Sharp Jr. Tuesday evening, will be the most prominent social event of this week. The guests were her most Intimate girl friends. Mis Carolyn Burns, Mis Mar caret Walter, Miss Lisa Wood, Miss iuan JUiapp ana miss jrrieaa ureiie, Mra. Frank Hart gave a&uncheon of six oovera Thursday for Mrs. John Kf finger. Fragrant jasmine waa used on the table. The other -guest were Miss Hoyt, MrB. C. B. S. Wood, Mr. Zera Snow and Mis Carrie Flanders. w Horace Fen ton left Thursday , night for Johns Hopkln to continue hi medi cal course. This is his aeoond year there. Kenneth Fenton ia again at Stanford university. - The announcement made public only last week of the marriage of Miss Ruth Hoyt and Dr. R. B. Thompson In Berlin last June met wlth-much interest. Mra. Thompson bag many, friends In JPort- Warner's Rust-Proof CORSETS T . 9 .-, 1 Warner's new fall model high bust, long hip and back, hose supporters front and aides, white and drab; sizes tfl AC 18 to 36; rust proof .. J1.1J Warner's new fall model for the average figure, medium bust, lace and ribbon trimmed; "Security" hose supporters; drab and white, each $2.45 New Dress Goods A Complete Showing of All the Latest Weaves and Colorings A truly remarkable collection and considering the quality of the goods the prices are much lower than you "are asked to pay at other stores. Proof below: 52-inch Broadcloth, in navy, brown, garnet and mode; stan dard $1.25 grade; extra special, a yard $1.00 54-inch All-Wool Broadcloth, in latest shades of brown, navy, gray and mode; best $1.75 grade, a yard $1.50 54-inch All Wool Broadcloth, in stripes, checks and plain colors; regular $2.25 grade, a yard f i.T5 54-inch All-Wool Broadcloth, sponged and shrunk, all popu lar shades; $3.50 quality, a yard $3.00 54-inch (French Broadcloth, the best $4.50 cloth on the mar ket, all colors; special, a yard $3.25 52-inch All-Wool Ladies' Cloth, in a fine, deep black; regular 80c grade, special, a yard 62f 52-inch Black Broadcloth, all wool and best $1.25 grade, special, a yard , .,.$1.00 48-inch Black Chevron Raye, the latest Parisian novelty; regular $2.00 grade, special, yard $l.&8 46-inch Black Egypta Crepe, a beautiful all-wool fabric; standard $1.00 quality, a yard 7Te i ii fully filled ERB MORRISON STREETS P"CC List $1 land and her musical attainment were ndt email. They will continue abroad ror some time. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hyman of Hono lulu, were guests at the Portland last week en route home, after a trip throagh Yellowstone Park. The Hymans lived here many years ago and have many friends among whom are tne Max Fleischnera and the Oua Simons, who are entertaining them. Paul Putzkl, the celebrated ceranlc Met, who Is visiting Mr. Emma B. rroll. will place his work on exhibi tion at Mrs. R. R. Hoge's home. This will be an Item of intereet to many Portlanders who have been hoping that he would make a public display of his work. . Miss Marjorie Noble and Miss Janet Noble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Noble will return to Portland In a cou ple of weeks from a summer's trip to Europe. -They arrived in New York last week with Miss Housel' of New York, their chaperone, and will visit there and Ha Chicago before returning. Mies Ceollla O'Relely entertained a few friends at bridge Wednesday at the Norton to meet Mrs. Clinton Brown of San Francisco. Miss Alice Sansbury Miss Augusta Marshall,. Miss Hnell, Miss west. Mis Aicuuiacuddy, Mrs. uiecn and Mrs. Brown made up the two tables. The Misses Flanders have cards out for a tea tomorrow afternoon for their iistor, Mra. John Efflnger. Mr. Ef finger will leave for Ban Franclstfo late In the ween and wiu sail ror rionoiuiu October . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Mears will leave next Friday on a trip east to be gone several week. They will spend some time with Mrs. Mears' sister, Mra FranK Vincent DuMond, m New York. .. .. J. II Mr. and Mr, c. F. Bishop left Tues day for New Tork and thence will soon nail for Europe, to be gone six months. They will visit Britain, France, Ger many and Italy. Mi Sally Lewis gave a supper and bridge Tuesday evening for Mra. .John Efflnger. The party consisted only of the guest'a girlhood companion and were all women. . Arthur L. 'Alexander and Jack R. Latourettu were T two Fortlandcr reg istered thl week at, the Imperial : In New York. Mr. Alexander ' la on tils Way to England where h will atudy and tour In concert thia winter. Mr. Latourette, who waa graduated last anting from the Untveralty of Oregon. ha gone to Columbia unlveralty to may law. Mra. E. Ooallnsky of San Francisco, wno has spent severer weeks wito tier daughters, Mra, . I. N. Flelschner and Mrs. E. Meyer, left for home last night Judge and Mrs. Thomas Q. Hallay are visiting in Pendleton and Boise for two weens, arter which they will be st nome at xwenty-nrtn and Marshall streets. Miss Elsa Ame of Oakland. Califor nla, is the guest of her brother and nisjnre, Mr. ana Mrs. tsvereu Ame. Judge H. H. Northup and Mlsa Northup have returned from an extend ed trip east. w Mrs. Everett Ames gave an Informal tea riaay arternoon to a very rew or ner inenas. Mis Ruth Honevman returned Mon- ,41. rnrm A -v,..,r- .,!(, w I K Cam. m ' W. D. Wheelwright haa returned from a riying trip to Ban Francisco. WEDDINGS i An event of importance In Pendleton was the marriage of Miss 'Constance Ashley DeSpaln and John Dove Isaacs Jr, of Chicago Wednesday afternoon, September 18, at the home of the bride's sister, Mra. Norborne Berkeley. The bride haa spent much of her time In Portland and haa many friends here. Rev. Charlea Qulnney read the cere mony, - . - i. '- - - The home waa prettily decorated with red roe hips, autumn leaves, sumac and lighted candles. Mr. Anna Selkirk Norton aang "Until You Came,"' - and Mr. Rose Dickson played the ; wedding III HI UU. I HQ 1 19 V LTI lUTOlUO 1 1.1 . A Wl WQIIU girls, were Miss Eleanor DeSpain and Miss Ahlma Hal lock and they worn nink flowered organdy over pink Silk and carried bouquets Of - Bridesmaid rosea. The bride wore white messallne trimmed with rare old lace, and carried Bride roses. She .wore a full length veil. Her brother Albert M. DeSpain, gave her in marriage. Henry Isaaoa of the Unlveralty of California attended his brother. -...' .- . . At the reception following Mlsa Ahl ma Hallock sang "I Know a Lovely Gar den." In the dining-room Mrs. M. A. La Dow and Mrs. Charles tiuinney, assisted by Miss Mildred Berkeley and Mis Claire Raley , aerved. In cutting the i ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS FOR WEDDINGS We are prepared, to execute orders for superior Copperplate Engraving in the latest Tiffany styles. Kilham Stationery & Printing Co. 246 WASHINGTON STREET WEDDING AND VI5ITINQ CARDS W. G.SMITH & Co. Washington Building THE WADE CORSET HU, OTTO XU3UB0SV, Oregon Representative. 187 ThirUeatl it? bride' cake Miss Gertrude Sheridan se cured the ring, Mlas Blanche Horn the coin and Miss Ahlma Hallock the thlm- nie. mis mieanor uespain caught the bride' bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Isaacs have srone to Chicago to visit at the summer home of the brtdegroom parenta, near that city. The bride ia the youngest daugh ter of an old and prominent f am fly. Mr. Isaacs' father In chief consulting engineer of the Harrlmun system atid the son la connected with the same work. . .. A pretty wedding took place at the residence of the bride's mother, Mra. a E. Slatten, when her daughter, Echo La Vera Tlce waa united in marriage to Tycno M. Sundberg of thia city;. Many relatives and friends were present to help celebrate the event. The parlors (Continued 6n rage Fifty-one.)