The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 22, 1908, Image 18

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The Oregon daily journal., March 22, 1908, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page Text; . t. v -A THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 1 22, 1003. Tust received no two alike all color extra grade apring materials beautifully tailored each model representing tht lea- Y P son's demands in cut, shade, trimming, and all the small fancies of finish that mark a suit the product of the best eastern or European style makers. Through a combination' of circumstances we were enabled to make this purchase at 60 cents'on' ; the dollar, and are thus prepared to V Save You From $5 to; $1$ on your spring suit. See these at once; they will go quickly. Attention 1s also' called to our special prices on the highest grade dress goods and superior makes of corsets. In comparison with every offering this season, these are beyond doubt" the greatest values of aU. - J- t . dv after Raster to Horace Chanman. M las Judith HNtt will be the maid of I honor and there will he four attendant miitrotis. Mra. Walter Oadsby, Mrs. Am brose Hi'ott. Mrs. Ken ( lads by and Mrs. Klnnthan Sweet. Mr. 8weet will be tho beat man and the ushers will be Arnold Kothwell, Ben Oadsby. Walter Oadsby I and Ambrose Hcott. w T in Hauer-Krelsler concert and the upper following at the Nor :, ton la formed the principal social vent of the week. There are a . ' , few out-of-town guests who are telng entertained but all In a quiet faehlon. ' ' I More card clubs are being formed and there ti a new one called the Advanced Bridge club, which will- devote !(s time to the study of the finer polnte of the fun ' '' The Portland Symphony orchestra concert next Friday afternoon at the Marquam at 1:10 will be in event of ores' eocial prominence. The names of . many of the most prominent society peo ple of town head the subscription lint . and their presence at the concerts la counted on to make the matinees Im portant and fashionable functions as well as educative affairs. In Boston the symphony concerts are regular events In toe fashion affairs of the season. WW i 1 The opening of the New Nortonla dining-room and grill Tuesday evening occasioned a brilliant assemblage there before aad after the Bauer-Kreisler con cert The grill was attractive with potted plants and flowers. About 200 guests visited the hotel throughout the evening. Dr. and Mra A. C. Psnton. Mrs. A. S. Norton, Mr. and Mra H. C. 'Bowers and V. D. Wheelrlght had par ties ot friends at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. W. Corbett. Mrs W Henrr Mason. Mrs. J Lee Hoffman. Mrs. George Taylor. Mrs Mrs. A. 1,. .Maxweii, M 8. Iadd. Mra O. Oaulil, Mrs. 1. Mann. Mrs. VV if. I Hinckley, C. II. Lewis, Mrs It. II. WDMon, Mrs. Rodney Ollsan, Mrs H O Whlt.house. Mrs. W, J. Van Hchiiyvcr, Mr II C Ilowrrs, Mrs. T. L. Kllot. Mrs. H. Prescott. Mad sme Yon Holton, Mr. Hfnry E. Jones, Mrs. II. C. Allen. Alios A. 1. Atwood, Mrs K. Houghton, Mrs. Robert Hall. Mis. J. F. lUckson Miss Mary F. Fall ing. Mrs. Cooklnghiim, Mrs. Theodore Wygsnt, Miss Wygknt, Mrs, Wlildden. Mrs. M L .MyrlckMr.S. Heltxhil, Mrs J. H. Tntte, Miss Nicholson, Mrs. Walter V. Smith. Mrs. M. 1 lealy. Mrs. Wllllsni Jones. Mrs. E. H. Ham ilton nrirt Miss Falling Mrs Fletcher Linn returned last week from a delightful visit In Se attle, where she was the guest of Mrs., Albert 8. Kerry. The Kerrys are prom inently identified with the progressive movements of the sound city and are Important subscribers to and support symphony there so auspicious sup orchestra isp ndi ers or me new which has started ly. They own one of the handsomest homos In Seattle and are charming en tertainers. Mrs. Linn enjoyed hearing the orchestra, and sang at the morn ing service at the new Presbyterlsn church, whlcn contains one or tnelarc est organs In the United States. Miss Elizabeth Patterson Sawyers will leave tomorrow for Seattle to ap pear as the soloist with the symphony "M v i - ' 'VMl : . 3? Ill A pretty wedding of a southern girl was celebrated Tuesday evening at the First Christian church when Miss Frances Oraham Meacham waa married W. Frank Whltely recently of Seat tle and formerly of Pallas, Texas. Dr. E. (.'. Miteklcy road tho ceremony. The church was beautifully decorated with palms and daffodils and yellow tulle. The bride was attended by her sis ter-ln-law, Mrs. M. H. Meacham. Four attendant maids were Mrs. I). M. C Hylva. Mrs. Nellie Thornhlll. Miss Caro line Kamm and Miss Lucy Fields. The best man was W. O. Oullixson of Seat tle .and the four ushers were Edward Tavlor, Robert Upton, James McKlnnon, and oeorge stovall. The bride was handsomely gowned In white satin, ornamented with duchesss lace and wore a full-length veil with a wreath of lilies of the valley. Her shower bouquet was of lilies of the val ley and fern. Mrs. Meacham wore white silk Illusion over taffeta with princess lace and carried white narcissus. The bride's other attendants wore white point d'esprlt over yellow satin and car ried yellow tonauiis. Mrs. Kainryne Llnehan Johnson played the wedding march. A reception followed at the M. B. Meacham home on the east side with about 60 guests In attendance. Mra. James Marlon Meacham. the bride's mother, received with the bridal party. Assisting the hostess were four young women, friends of the bride. Miss Leona Kansom, Miss Estclle Llnehan, Miss Ethelwyn Brlstow and Miss Bertha Krounse. Mr. and Mrs. Whltely left Immedi ately for Seattle, where they will visit til) April V. when they will sail to Alaska to make their home at Fairbanks. Mrs. Whltely has lived In Portland for two years, and formerly came here from Tennessee. She has made many friends during her stay here. Mr. Whltely hns made his home In the west for several years past. w The monthly tea at the Patton home, gjyyn on St. Patrick's day, was delight ful In every respect. The concert hall was filled. Receiving were Mra. A. II. Wllletti Mrs. A. S. Patullo, Mrs. George stapieton and Mrs.. J. T. O Donnell. In the dining-room Mrs. M. J. DelUhunt ana Mrs. u. u. Tomaslnl poured. Mrs. r. M. Mranch had charge of the pro gram, wnicn was as roiiows: Piano solo, "Sonata Pathetlaue" . . Beethoven Miss E. Stark. Chorus, "Fbrget Me Not" Gelse Ladles' Club. Solo, "Irish Ixive Hong" Lang Airs. j. pi. Hamilton. Reading, "The Return' Mrs. O. W. Mnrtln. Solo, "The Little Irish Olrl" Lohr Mrs. E. Hampson. Chorus, "Drink to Me Only" .Old English Ladles' Club. Solo Selected Mme. D'Aurla. Duet. "Believe Me. If All Those En dearing Young Charms" Mrs. Rlddell and Mrs. Hamilton. Solo, "Asthore" .Trotere Mrs. F. M. Branch. Solo, "The Kerry Dance" Mollov mra. a. u. Kiaaeu. Solo Selected Mrs. A. B. Price. Chorus, "Flow Oentlv, Sweet Afton"., Ladies' Club. Mrs. Percy Walton, accompanist. w Mrs. Philip Wasserman entertained Tuesday afternoon at the Norton In hon or of Mrs. F. I. Ackerman of 8an Fran cisco. Brhlge was nlnveri at avn ta bles, arranged in the hlllinrrf which wns decorated with jonquils and Oregon grape. Mrs. J. Lowenberg and Mrs. A. C. Panton were the prise win ners and a handsome guest prize was awarded Mrs. Ackerman. Mrs. Henry Hauaman assisted the hostess. A jolly house party Is being enter tained this week at the Wessinger cot tage at Seaside. The girls take their meals at the Moo "re Miss Mllla Weaalnger. Miss Dorothy miss r,isie Hamilton. Miss KoChler. Miss Becky Blddle and Spring Dress Goods Specials - Any desired Or imagined fabric suit able for spring and summer wear. The value and beauty is in the weave; we buy only the best guaranteed mate rials. 44-inch new woven and shadow striped Suiting, all the spring colors, dainty and becoming. Special sale QQ iiinvey wit va $1.00 44-inch new Herringbone- Suiting in all the popular colors Copenhagen, champagne, etc. to be so much worn this season. Special-, per (ff A yard 51. UU 42-inch Prunella, soft, beautiful finish, in all the spring shades, summery and attractive, bale price, per yard 44-inch Panama in light weight chiffon and heavy weaves, very fine quality; will make a beautiful Easter cos- A tume. Ask to see them. Sale price, per yard lUU 44-inch all-wool Panama, light and serviceable; most desirable for a spring suit; all the new shades. Lxtra special, per yard 42-ioch imported all-wool Voiles in shades of champagne and gray; will make a beautiful dress, light and coqI, pleasant for early summer. Sale price, per yard 35-inch black, guaranteed Taffeta Silk, our best $1.35 grade; a comfort for steady summer wear; shakes the dust and always looks fresh. Special price, per Q 85c $1.00 Corner Third and Morrison Streets Black Goods Specials The stamp of hlfhest approval is on every piece, of these magnificent spring and summer goods the approval of the great manufacturers who put their guarantee on nothing inferior and the approval of women who hare tried them. 45-inch Black Ramphis or Herringbone, a beautiful new novelty, in wide and narrow diagonal-lined ftripei, light, weight, unusual- no ly good for spring and summer suiting. Special sale price..... OC 44- inch Black Tamise, light weight wool, beautiful for dress or AO spring suits, extra good value. Special sale price, per yard... aOC 45- inch Black Poplin, a lustrous silk and worsted material, durable for hard wear, shakes the dust, easily cleaned; a rery popular no suiting. Sale price, per yard aaiC 46- incn Black Crepe Cloth, extra pretty weave, very dressy. 7J ' Special sale price, per yard ,flC 44-inch Black All Wool Taffeta, a new popular suiting for 4 r summer wear. Special sale price, per yard eplelw 44-inch , Black Prunella, lovely all wool material, notably attractive to women who appreciate good wearing qualities, special f sale price , vie 10 44-inch Black Melrose, all wool, fine for spring or summer frl orr wear, an elegant piece of cloth, and a bargain at pll 48-inch Raye Depoudre Suiting, something woolly new and rarely beautiful, has the Raye stripes, light weight, exceptional value Special sale price, per yard Corset Specials A Good Corset is the foundation of up-to-date dressing. Never has this been truer thai at present The long graceful lines required in the modern costumes can only be shown to. advantage with the aid of a new modeled corset. These corsets are especially designed to suit the prevailing fashions. No. 166 Thompson, for a tall slender figure, high busti short over hips, made of white coutil; regular $1.75 values, EJQ No. 260 Thompson, especially made for well developed rather stout figures, high bust, long back, suspender web supporters; CA regular $J values pjU Model 28 Redfern, the leader in corsect corset styles. This particular number is in the long back and hip length, for stout figures, bust medium height, rubber button hose supporters; regular $5.00 values for vhlteh pa $1.35 $4.00 1 h 1111 AT" M Miss Elizabeth Patterson Sawyers, Soloist for the Seattle Symphony Or chestra. R. B. Lamson entertained Mr. and Mrs Holbrook and Miss Dorothy Holbrook. Judge Harry IIokup entertained Mr, ivriesler and Mr. Hauer after the con cert. Among those present there were: Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Fleischner, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Floischner, Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Ehrman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred teller. Miss Amy Seller, Miss Flora Htern, Mi? Flora Fleisrhner, Mr. and Mrs. Warren K. Thomas. William D. Wheelwright, Ir. and Mrs. A. C. Pan- ton, lr. and Mrs Otis ft. Wight, Mr. a:id Mrs. John K. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Keating. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beaify, Mr. and Mrs. R B. Lam- i son. Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook, Miss Dor othy ..oiorook, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Man. Mr. and Mrs . M. Buffum, Mrs. Sarah Forbes, Judge Hogue, Mrs. Clara Lewys. Miss Martha Hurt, Miss May Failing. Mr. and Mrs. l.vncan; Mr. and vMrs. Charles I)ierke, Mr. and Mrs.. W. ;, Uifford Nasn. Mr. anil Mrs. Rausoti, t Mrs. Walter Reed, Miss Kathleen Liaw ler. Mr. and Mrs. II. t Bowers and Mr. and Mrs. Abo Meier. Miss Be:le Henry of San Jone, whose ongagement to Charles Kdward Grelle was announced lajt w -ek. has been the Honor guest at a number of small af fairs the I'Hst week. Mrs.- William Warrens gave a small tea for her Wednesday, inviting in several of the young people: Mrs. Otis Ii. Wight en ' tcrtalnel a few of her most Intimate 'friends at cards for Miss Henry Friday vening; Mrs. Frank li. liiiev gave a :- ,nU luncheon iht- .am; iu, "arid Miss Alice Sansbury gave a luncheon yes terday. Miss Henry made many friends ,, orewhen she visited here last summer : as (ruests of the Rlleys. who were her . classmates at Stanford. She will spend Mother week as Mrs. Grelle's guest at lh Percy Blyth home on King g Heights before returning to California' to make per preparations for the wedding - A party of prominent Portlanders was entertained with some eastern friends iTtSl'tlrS- Bo,Hn ,Pae n 8(lln ' 12 "me of the formal opening of the alem-Portlana electric lfne. Among the quests were Mr. and Mrs. B. 8 Jos selya. Mrs. W. B. Iyer, Miss ILouIm Morris. George Good tad 'a, S" CU?k of bo Angeles. 1 Mrs,' Martin 'Winch entertained Fri day' In hoaor of the birthday of her mother, Mra Theodore Wygant. a few inruus . spviiv m! early part of -the afternoon In bridge and later more friends called for tea. Mrs. Edward 4 xKiKiognam ana Mrs. William W hidden poured. " The siiests were Mrs. p c fehuyler, Mrs.. E. Wlsner. Mm. Van itenaellaer, Mrs. it V. Qreen. Mrs. 11. - v';-v '7'?' !,"".'.' . .1 " .' ! Use Miss Malda Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wolfe and Miss Florence Wolfe left Thursday night for southern Cullfornla to spend several weeks. Arcomnanvlna- them ! mi. Flora Stern who returns to her hnma in San Francisco after a two months' visit with her aunt, Mrs. Marcus Flelaehner Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas F. Sargent an! erchestra. She, too, will be a guest at their little daughter Joy, who have the Kerry home. The orchestra Is being spent five months at Coronadn hrarh f , OTA. nr baat o I An r I " California, are returning to Portland given the advantage of the best talent to be procured, and Michael Kegrlze was brought out from the east to con duct. The concertmelster and a few Others of the leading instrumentalists, too, were Imported. Miss Mawyers whose musicianship is known and rec ognized in Portland as ranking her with the best planistes on the coast, is to play the difficult and brilliant Salnt- Saena concerto In G minor. Besides an excellent musician, she Is a charming woman with a delightful manner, and makes friends readily. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rhelnstrom an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter Mildred to J. A. Greenewald of Salt Lake City. They will be at home to their friends this afternoon from 3 to 6 Miss Rhelnstrom announced the en gagement informally Tuesday to a few of her girl f rienda at luncheon at the Portland hotel. She Is a pretty bru- ttn of rhlo armear of some accomplishment and ver ular with the POI1- vo wald visited in Portland last summer ana at. mat lime met iub inn a mn n n f wealth, in the furniture bust ness in 8alt Lake City and Is a member of the governor's staff. The wedding wlil probably be late in June. The Snow-shoe club gave a dinner last night at the Sargent in honor of J. Wesley Iidd, one of the active meps bers, who is host each year on a trip nn Mount Hood. The other members are Rodney Gllsan. Harry Corbett, John Carson, Horace Meeklin, Jordan Zan, Brandt Wicicersham, .Walter Honeyman, Marion Dolph, John K Kollock, Mor ton H. Insley, Dr. Herbert 8. Nichols, Patterson Effinger, Bert Ball and Charles Warrens. w Mrs. W. 6. Ladd was receiving con gratulations Wednesday on her 81st birthday. The North Pacific Board, of Missions, of which she has been presi dent for about 60 years, sent her 81 roses In bouquet. Many other friends sen! in flowers. Mrs. Edmond B, Gaze entertained, the Vona Bridge club Monday evening at her pretty nome on Irving street. There were 14 tables, and the prizewinners were Mrs. John Manning and George Simpson. " Miss Agnes Hill entertained her bri dal party Thursday evening at her home. Cards formed the entertainment J,haln "h' "upper followed. Mies Hill i. to be married the Tue- mey visttea several days at the St Francis in San Francinen en mta horn e. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cook enter tained at dinner for Mrs. William Mac Rae last week who has reeentlw n.t,ir,i from a trlD through Rurnna with m, C. E. Curry and Mrs. L. H. Parker' Mrs. Parker Is still in Europe. Mrs. George F. Russell and her lit tle daughter, Nan, are preparing to go anroaci in tne summer. They will visit various points of Interest thrrirhn,,. Europe and will probably remain abroad a year. Mrs. Anne Beatrice Sheldon, after closing her engagement with "The Alas kan" has gone abroad again and Is now in Paris. Mrs. Sheldon was formerly prominent here In musical onri circles". ' The dancing club of the young mar ried people had its fortnightly dance on Friday last week, postponed from Trie. day on account of the Bauer-Kreisler concert. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Nichols are firepan ng to build a new home on Port end Heights on Twentieth street, be tween Carter and Jackson. Mrs. S. Julius Meier entertained the Fortnightly Bridge club Friday. Mrs. f . x. ACKerman oi Ban jrancisco was the guest of honor. Mrs. S. W. Church. Miss Ruth Church and Miss Genevieve Church are guests at the Hotel Del Coronado, Coronado beach, California. Miss Fanny Brown has returned from a prolonged visit in Seattle where she has been delightfully entertained. . '.IV.. v- Mrs. Fred Seller entertained with tea Wednesday afternoon for "her sister, miss Amy eeiter or san j ranojsco. Mrs. Allen N. Wright entertained very informally with three tables of bridge rnursaay aiternoon. v .-. Miss Clara Lewys of Seattle la the guest of Mrs. A. S. Norton at the Nor tonla. ; Miss Jeanette Thomas entertained a party at "The Toymaker" yesterday matinee with dinner after at the Nor-; tnnla The meat were Miss Roslyn Kinrsley. Miss Marguerite Boschke, I Miss Ethel Morris. Miss Frances Ful ler. Miss Oretchen Ktosterman, Miss Greta Butterfleld, Miss Genevieve But terfleld. Miss Margaret Bates and Mrs. Warren K. Thomas. Miss Bessie Ghormley, the daughter of Rev. J. F. Ghormley. was married last Monday to Rev. D. E. Ingram, pas tor of the First Presbyterian church of Waco, Texas. The wedding was very Blmple and was celebrated at the home of the bride's friends at Dallas, Texas, where Mr. Ingram met her. There was a large attendance at the Art Museum Thursday night for George F. Holman's lecture on "The Art of Illumination " Mr. Holman showed photographs of some excellent work that he hap done in this branch of art In which he Is an adept. One of the parties at dinner at the Nortonla Tuesday evening was enter tanlcd bv Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Panton Their honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wheeler and they entertained Mr. and Mrs. John A. Keating, Dr. and Mrs. Otis B. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bealey. Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Lewis returned recently from a six weeks' trip to New York. Rent vta?. District I IV- 7 (Continued on Page Three.) HAVE TOUR CALLING CARDS WEDDING INVITATIONS AND MONOGRAM STATIONERY ENGRAVED AT RUSHTON'S 804 Buchanan Bldg., between Fourth and Fifth, on Wash. St. MUSIC STUDENTS! Free Scholarships of $350 Each Including tuition In all branches, hoard, lodging and all necessary ex penses. Public contest for scholarships In pi- voice and violin takes tmtf ail! M T1 mmmm dcntial hi rnni r i mm, " -J et Specials ""pqRTL'A N D owe We have several carloads of Dressers and other goods on the road which are due to arrive April 1st or sooner. We must have room to place these goods and we must have money to discount the bills. It has always been to your advantage to trade with us now, it is more to your advantage than ever. Dresser and Bed Special No. 1 $20.00 ano, pipe organ, voice place In Walla Walla APBIXi S3 AITB 94. Open to all students 'of music. Con testants entertained free. Write for further information, but make application immediately. BOTHIES OXOSB APXX& 8. Apply' to director of Whicman Con servatory of Music Walla Walla, Wash. WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS W.G.5MITH&C0. WASHINGTON BUILDING yyj If -.-,j,i,m it,mirww 'WLLiwj'jfA yn,iiniWii-ni'iir.iW,Hil"iMii. 'Hf y.." if i--iii.''. ; m : W Full slsed Iron Bed, 1 1-16 Inch poets, 6-16-inch fillings, brass trimmed, assorted colors. Only $3.35 Dresser and Bed Special No. 2 $25.00 A beautiful Dresser with full serpen ion.e fntl jrnune quartered oak, it X28, French beveled plate, oval or P"n mirror. Exceptional value at f 25, , , '-. . w Special $16.65 ' s. v "p A bed which la the equal of any 111 bed In Portland. It has 1 1-16 Inch continuous .posts and fine husked brass spindle in head and foot boards. Regular 12 value"' Only $6.50 Handsome Dresser, full serpentina front in genuine quartered oak with 24xS0 French beveled plate, pattern or oval mirror. Regular 117.60 value, . Special $18.50 MB ' J. TfV v..