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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1908)
TJIE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31, , 1903. C TPTT? rTTTV? TIIE STORE ; JTOTED . 1TOR ie'BESI GOODS AT XOWEST TRICES If 'ri.'"- 1 S , " 7 SOCIETT ha been kept busy at the golf links the pant week. The tournament opened Wednes day and the clubhouse has been ' : . a popular place since then. There hare been several lunching; and taking lea there every day. Last night closed the" tournament with a, good deal of gaiety and - there were several parties dining t the club and dancing later. .The out-of-town guests who came from Seattle were well entertained. i Other Interest was centered in the fleet festivities at Seattle, and Portland was bravely represented at the sound city. The . reception and ball brought out many .. guests and wars smart fairs. , Society events chronicled -in the dally Issues Included a bridge party given Monday by Mrs. Helen Card well and a large bridge party Wednesday and five hundred party Thursday given' by Mrs. George W. Bates and Mrs. A. E. But terfteld at ' the former's home. The Baby home tea was well attended and many prominent society matrons lent their aid la welcoming the guests. ' The Rose Festival activities this week re occupying the chief attention and there will be little entertaining of any magnitude aside from these public and eeml-publie affairs. Of course the ball Friday night will be the smartest af fair of U weak. ";,. - There Is , a , good , deal , of curiosity shown In the Identity of the' Rex Ore gonua .who: will' not 'unmask until the night of the . ball, . The choice of the queen 'was a pretty compliment to the chief executive of the state and Hiss Carrie Ie Chamberlain will make a charming little queen. Miss Chamber lain is the third daughter of the Gov ernor and Mra Chiunberl&ln. The two older ones are iSSfrtedF SShe fi t pretty! Monoe. one nas jseiectea as ner maim or nonor rour gin inenas rrom jrv ington: Miss Jeannette Scott, 1 Miss Freda Klrkland, Miss Mildred Morgan and Miss Nellie Fransen. Two little tots, Adelaide Richardson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson and Irene Barnes, the daughter of Mr. and Mra Frank C. Barnes will be the train bearers. The rest of her escort is --furnished by the -carnival -management. - The festivities will begin tomorrow wit the arrival of Rex Oregonus and Ills escort at high noon, and their pro cession through the decorted streets and the arches of welcome. In the . evening there will be the feast of lan terns. Tuesday will be children's day and the opening of the-rose exhibit at. the Oriental building, with the Il ' 9 "V lati ,' .... .... f - . ' -v - . , ' ,s)vsjv " W , -0N:. In ,( ymv,Jp ; v(l - 7 I - " " ' , . " SHE WAS MISS MABEL FOUCII. ' " ' " " " luminated parade "Spirit of the Golden West" at night Wednesday morning the floral automobile parade will take place and In the evening will be the hure floral parade for .decorated vehi cles. Friday evening will be the alle gorical and historical parade of electric floats and following, the grand ball at the Armory. Saturday the Wood.nen of the world will have a big parade and In the evening there will be fire works and a mardl gras 'farewell to the king. Incidentally society will be in terested in the New York Symphony concerts Wednesday and Thursday at the Armory. There are additional at tractions of races and the like. The ball in the evening is In general charge of C. F. Beebe, 6. G. Reed and James M6I. Wood. ' The officers of the visiting men o' war will be honored guests at the festivities and there will no doubt be a. good deal of Incidental entertaining for them. The patronesses for the ball are: Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mra S. G. Reed, Mrs. J. N. Teal, Mrs. Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie, Mra. Herbert Holman. Mra John E. Young. Mrs. Charles F. Ad ams, Mra Julius I Meier, Mrs. J. C. Alnsworih, Mrs. P. J. Mann. Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, Mra. Richard Nixon, Mrs. Julia E. Hoffman, Mrs. F. A. Knapp, Mra J. W. . Minto, Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph, Mrs. Ernest F. Tucker. Mrs. W. H. Whidden, Mrs. E. C Mears, Mrs. George Lamberson, Mra. Charles E. Wolverton, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Shomas Kerr,- Mra Richard Nunn, Mrs. . N. McLaughlin, Mrs. John A. Bhep ard, Mra W. I.. Boise. Mrs. Richard Koehler. Mrs. H. B. Robertson, Mrs. Henry C. Jones, Mrs. W. Wynn John son, Mra I. N. Llpman, Mrs. M. L. Holbrook, Mrs. L. A. Lewis, Mrs. Al bert Feldenhelmer, Mrs. William Mac-' master, -Mrs. H. p. Eckenberger, Mrs. F. I. Fuller, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mra W.'w. Cotton, Mrs. William Jones, Mra C 8. Jackson. Mrs. James Laidlaw,' Mrs. Benton Klllen, Mrs. W. J. VanSchuyver, Mrs. A. I Maxwell. Mra O. J. Reed, Mrs. Frederick H. Page, Mrs, James MrL Wood. Mrs A. D. Charlton, Mra Blgmund Frank. Mra Marcus Flelschner. Mrs. Frederick Eg bert, Mrs. Zera. Snow, Mrs. J. A. Bla den, Mrs. Andrew C Panton. Mrs. B. S. Josselyn. Mra Walter V. Cmlth, Mrs. 8. M. Meart,. Mra, Edward Cook Ingham, Mrs. Rose Hoyt, Mrs. Adolph Wolfe, Mra Isndor Lane, Mrs; L. W. Sltron, Mra Wlnnlow B. Aver, Mrs. Henry MeCraken, Mra Walter M. Cook, Mrs. T. M. Anderson, Mrs. Charles F. Beebe, Mra Thomas if." Strong, Mrs. Henry W. Corbett, Mrs. A. L. Mills, Mrs. Walter F. Burrell. w An engagement that has caused a good deal of Interest Is announced thin week by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bradford of Irvfngton. whose daughter, Miss fli t ; :!.:.: - ' V 1 Frances C- Bradford, will be married to Richard WJlder. September S. -M la Bradford Is one of the prettiest and most-charming of J Irvington's young people and has many friends. . Mr. Wild er la a brother of Frank .Wilder and of Mra. Percy JRij-h, who Is spending the year in England at her old home. w ' Miss Mated Howe entertained Thurs day at luncheon for Miss Grace Nich olson whose maid of honor she will be at her wedding to Laurence ; Herbert Holman June 10. It was a pretty yel low luncheon, with covers for 10. The guests were Miss Nicholson, Miss Helen Brlgham. Miss Grace Dalrymple, Mrs. James C. Carrington, Mrs. Henry 15. Dixon. Mrs. Guy G. Willis. Mrs. George IX Peters, Mrs. Martin Schacht and Mias Leo Klosterman.- ' Friday afternoon she entertained again, for Miss Nicholson and Miss Helen Brlgham, whose wedding will take place a week later. A fortune teller furnished the entertainment. The guests were Miss Brlgham, Miss Nichol son, Miss Dalrymple, Mrs. Carrington, Mrs. Kirk Sargent, Miss Maud Howell, Miss Myrtle fichaefer. Miss Wentworth, Miss Anne Dltctaburn, Miss Elinor Rothernel, Mrs. G. E. Bruere, Mra Lafe Pence. Mrs. Francis J. Bailey. Mrs. George W. Ilaien, Mrs. Tom Richardson, Miss Anna Shea, Miss Irene Hlgglns and Miss Lou King. Mrs. Hasen'and Mrs. Klcnardson served at the table, and were assisted bv Miss ' Josephine Richardson and Miss Edith Gray. The table was pretty with yellow rosea and the doilies were exquisite linen embroidered in gold, which Miss Howe had procured in India. - The commencement hop at Hill Mili tary academy was given Friday evening, and as are all their dances, was attend ed by a large crowd both of the younger and older sets. The Armory was beau tifully decorated with flags and pen nants and woodland greens. Electric emblems of class and school added to the brilliant effect Punch was served In the study room which was converted into a pretty retiring room with coty corners, divans, rugs, plants and easy chairs. Late in. the evening an elab orate supper was served downstairs in the attractive dining hall. Roses orna mented the tables. The patronesses were Mrs. George Lunda Campbell, Mrs, Anne Rebecca Hill, Mrs. Joseph Wood Hill, Mrs. S. Rutherford Johnston, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. John K. Kollock, Mrs. Herbert Holman, Mrs. Alpha Eu gene Rockey and Charles C. Smith. ww Emil Enna entertained at supper at the Portland hotel Thursday evening after the .recital in honor of Miss Har riet Wise of Astoria after he had pre sented her in recital. The table decorations-Were red Duke of Richmond roses with .heavy - red streamers v.wadering over the cloth. The guests were Mr. and Mra Herman Wise of Astoria, Miss Harriet Wise. Miss Louise Wise, Simon Wise, Mrs. Francis W. Fields, Miss Nona Lawler. Miss Eva Graves, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ellers, Hv Eilers, Guv Dob son and Orrln Backus. w A quiet wedding In which many Port landers, were Interested was celebrated last Saturday at high noon when Miss Mabel Fouch was married to Clarence Reed Davis of San Francisco at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Fouch. Rev. E. Nelson Allen read the ceremony and there were only a few relatives in attendance. A werlitinor Dreaaiasi was servea oerore Mr. and hi Mrs. Keed lert for the sound. They visit first In British Columbia and then will go to Yellowstone Park and on east for a stay, returning In the fall ta make their home In San Francisco. Mrs. Reed has been absent from Port land for the greater part of five years, first studying in. New York and then remaining In Chicago where she opened a studio. She. is a very clever artist, with water colors and miniatures as her ftnrtiiltv. Mr. Reml is from an enntern I family out has established himself In California. Many aoon wisnes attend them for the bride Is a member of one of Portland's old families and Is well known here. Miss Ruth Danenhower, who is Miss Frsnces Wilson's guest. Is being charm ingly entertained. Tuesday Miss Olive Falling gave a pink luncheon for her, and her guests were Miss Danenhower, Miss Frances Wilson, M(ss Ruth Honey man, ' Miss Maida Hart, Miss Carolyn Burns, Miss Rhoda Failing, Miss Les ley Smith, Miss Helen Barber. Miss Effle Houghton, Miss Latta and Miss Betkle Riddle. Mra Stewart B. Llnthicum enter-, talned Informally for her at bridge Wednesday afternoon, and Thursday evening T. Scott Brooke gave a charm ing dance lor her at tne goir iwks There were about 100 (fuests. Miss Danenhower wore pale hlue messa line satin with a touch of sliver, and Miss Frances Wilson wore a pretty chiffon frock in a Dale shell-pink shade. Both .arr1A nlnV rnSebrirl. - - The Misses Hougnton wm entertain for her tomorrow at bridge. w The B. S. Josselyns returned Thurs day from St. Louis, where Mrs. Josse lyn has been staying with her daughters, who were In school while Mr. Josselyn went farther east on a trip. They are now at Alexandra court, but expect soon to move Into the John Eben Young home on King's Heights, while Mrs. Young ana her little dausrhter Elsie are eajt Miss Dorothy Josselyn, who has Just finished school in St. Louis, was most rinnular there, and held many honors. At the annual May dav festivltlea this year she was, crowned queen, one of the prettiest courtesies exienaen i me pop ular girls there. She was also presi dent nf the aenlor clas. Miss Mildred her sister. Is an under-graduate in the same school. w A pretty children's party was given Saturday afternoon, a week ago, by Waldo and Clara Hlrschberger, at the residence of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hlrsckherger. Those pres ent were: jesstc coigate, usan cnt nery. Margaret Markentle. Helen 'Ad ams, Mary Stuart Smith, Louise Letter, la Wolfe, Almle Hansen, Winifred Smith, Josephine Richardson, Mary Hansen. Irene Goldsmith, Frances Al len, Dorothy Goldsmith, Mary Warrack, David Lorlng, Kowler caraweu. Har old Sanford. Wayne Coe, Charles Bur ncH. Karl Coe. Gordon Stuart and Charles Allen. I w Mr. and Mrs. Porter Elmer' Brlgham have sent out cards for the wedding af their daughter. Miss Helen Katherlnc Brlgham. to Norris B. Gregg, Wednes day evening, June 17, at 8.-30. at thj First Presbyterian church. Miss Irene Hlggins will be the maldof-Honor, anl Miss Lou King and Miss Maud Howell the bridesmaids. Gilbert Durham Is to be best man, snd the usher will be Fred Chapman, Howard Roberts of New York, Lester Hodson' and Walter Smith. Miss Anne Ditchburn Is planning to go abroad (n the early fall for study. She had expected to to In June, but has now decided to spend the summer at home. She will be awav for three years. Miss Ditchburn has a pretty voice that fives good promise and with It she has be . additional asset of a pleasing and rather striking; personality which should go-far toward winning her success In the music world. - - r;( - w . Mra Josephine Ladd of Maiden, Mas sachusetts, arrived here yesterday, and will be the guest of her sister Mra. James Steel, who is maklna- her home with her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Ewlng, at 10 Spring street. They .will be at home Fridays during June. , '-' V . lJ ' Mr, and Mrs. F. D. Chamberlain and their daughter, Mies . Ethel. . have re turned from Seattle, where they were extensively : entertained , during their visit ' to see (ha fleet. A particularly delightful affair was a luncheon given -'"'fffiSTiEl A rapid cleariag of the shelves nowl Thousands are taking advantage of the remarkable values we are offering in all departments and supply ing their meeds for months to come. Bear in. mind there's no trash in this stoclo only the best merchandise obtainable.- .l Table Linens, Towels, Crashes, . ; Lace Curtains, Curtain Materials, Wash Goods, Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, ' Tailored Suits, Coats, Waists, Dress Goods, Silks, Men's Fiiniishings, Etc Plan to do your buying in , the; morning; and avoid the afternoon crowds. Mail orders will be filled for all advertised goods. Order promptly. ' CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS , by Miss Orth. a niece of E. W. An drews, president .of the First National bank of Seattle. Eight - covers were laid, and alltha guests were old friends from Chicago, where Mrs. .Chamberlain lived prior to coming to the coast. Mr. Frellson, a Junior officer on the Kear' sarge, recently out from Annapolis, also renewed an old friendship and enter tained the Chamberlains on board and invited Miss Ethel to the Junior offi cers' ball at the Washington hotel. Mr. Chamberlain entertained his friends at the- Lincoln. - A great deal of interest is felt in the marriage next Wednesday of Miss Gretchen Hoyt of New York and Henry Ladd Corbett of Portland. After the wedding the bridal couple will travel through the east, returning In the sum mer 10 occupy Mrs. Helen Mda cor bett's beautiful home on West Park street. The E. C. Shevllns. who have lived there the past year, are to tako the handsome Zera Snow residence on Johnson street In the fall Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Towls have taken the Percy Blytb home on King's Heights for the summer. The Towles came here from St. Paul several weeks agb and were guests of the E. C Shev- I Una but have now decided to remain ; through the. summer. The Blyths will remain In England till fall. The Grellea occupied their home till a few weeks ago when they returned to their home lit Kw Jersey. w w Miss Genevieve Thompson Is expected to arrive homo tomorrow from a pro longed stay In California. With her will come Miss Ethel Rogers of South Greenfield, Massachusetts, who has been in San Francisco with Miss Thompson. Miss Rogers will visit here for several weeks and will doubtless be much entertained. New arrivals who have been pleasant ly received are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hawkins of New York. Mr. Hawkins has been here for the past four months hut Mrs. Hawkins arrived only a week ago with, her little daughter Margaret and her sister. Miss Isabel Smvser. They have taken a house at 68 Lucretla place. w William Wallace Graham Invited a few friends Informally Thursday even ing to hear Miss Lenora Gregory nlav. He is to present her in a violin reoital at the Helltg, June 11, and Mrs. J. Weoley Iiad, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. W. B. Ayer and Mrs. Richard Koeh ler have consented to be patronesses. w w - Mr. and Mrs. William Da Hon of Santa Cruz are at the Portland on their honey moon. Mr. Dklton Is a Stanford man and Mrs. Dalton Is the daughter of . Mr. Scranton. a prominent capitalist . of Santa Cruz. They have, several friends here. Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt and her two lit tle daughters returned early fn the week frem southern California, where thev spent several months. Mr. Hovt who was with them the latter part of their visit returned with them. , Mrs. A. E. Rockey has returned from a visit or several-weeks-in San Fran cisco and other California points.- She was entertained In the Bay city by the MIsSes Mills who have often been pop ular guests here. ww" , Mr. and Mrs. Georea F. Bunnell n- their little daughter Nan will leave June 16 for- Europe to spend a year. w- - 1 Mra Thomas Warner tf Pendleton la in rortiana to remain through the Rose esuvai (Continued on Pag Five.) WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS W.G.S&11TII&C0. WASHINGTON BUILDING FIESTA To interest oat-of-town patrons in our specialties during PriCCS Cut ?esta week we have marked prices. down fromStrt10 ar e'ow e abr an material cost. Cnv .Regular prices plainly marked the prices oU per CCnt you have seen on our goods if you have Incredible visitec the Needlecraft Shop recently and , reduced prices are marked right on the same Bargains price ticket. Over 3000 Pieces Offered Study the following carefully Hand Embroidered Goods Infants' Dresses . ....... .7. .7. Shirtwaist Patterns Shirtwaist Patterns Sofa Pillows Doilies Doilies Handkerchiefs Corset Covers Chemise .....t Stamped Pieces to Embroider Shirtwaists . : . Corset Covers Chemise ffiowns , ... Centers . t'Uiow l ops Specials for Graduates and Brides We expect to realize thousands of and hope to introduce our specialties to. hundreds of new customers. The Needlecraft Shop 384 WASHINGTON STREET HAVE Y0UR Galling Cards Wedding- Invitations and Monogram Stationery nraATza at RISBWS 304 Buohanan etwe ronrth and rift on. Waah. . c WW 3 4 - . . .7. .Regular $4.50-$5.S0 83,25 .Regular $10.00 S5.50' Regular $ 5.00 413.50 ...Regular $15.004 57.00 Regular $ 3.00 411.50 Regular $ .504 5 .25 .Regular $ 2.25451.50 Regular $ 5.50 $2.50 , Regular $ D.00 4B4.50 w 1 Regular $1.8 Regular $..50 Regular $1.0 Regular $2.0i Res-ular $ .7i Regular $ ,50 $ ffoftars from our sale Fiesta week. The UTEST The BEST ALV1NS.KAWK 144 2d SL, Cor. Alder ":''''";""" ";7 " WEEK ONLY 5 S .09 8 .33 0- Ji .69 0 411.50 5 St .50 .33 Wedding Invitations
