THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. vjULY 10. 1908.
2
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1YK
'JIT-1
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IHE summer quiet and the absence
of people from town haa pre
cluded practically nil la rice fes
tivities and attention Is chiefly
attracted to out-of-door sports
"tbea days. The river la n popular
'.plaOB, and launch, barge and boating
parties are In favor. Tlie Rock Island
club la coming rapidly into favor, and
luncheons, afternoons of Urltlge and dln-
Her Hances promlso to become more and
,'mora frequent there since the place has
'Seen all made over and put under new
management.
. The past week tennis lias been the
( ' hlaf source of Interest. Kvery morn
' 1ng -and afternoon has seen a number of
.enthusiastic watchers filling: the seats
, t the attractive Irvlngton club grounds.
yesterday was a particularly good day,
"when everyone Interested went out to
aee the finals. Miss Hotch'klss has at
tracted a' great deal of attention, not
.;nly by her brilliant playing, but by
her pleasing and unassuming personal-
Uty.
Each afternoon the refreshment table
' ihas bean the scene of gaiety, and popu-
lar matrons and misses have been In
'-charge.' Tuesday, the opening day. Mrs.
'Helen Ladd Corbett was the patroness
And assisting her were the Misses Fall
ing and Mlsa Frances Wilson. Wednes
day atfernoon Mrs. Walter Cook was
the patroness, but since she was play
ing In 'several matches and was busied
,i most of the time. Mrs. Ralph Hoyt took
' charge of the table for her, and Mrs.
Fred Jacobs, Miss Llllle Fox and Mi3
Wargnret Catlln assisted. Thursday
Mrs. John Shepard was assisted by Mrs.
It. Lea Barnes. Miss Gladys Weldler.
Miss Leslie Koupp and Miss Claire
itougnton. J-rlday Mrs. F. J. I'.aley nao
s her assistants Miss Hazel Hotchklss.
Miss Daisy Bradford, Miss Myrtle
Schaeffer, Miss Catherine Woodward,
Mrs F. 'W. V, Andrews and Mrs. Arch
ibald "Stewart. Yesterday Mrs. Jay S.
1 JlarmUton was In charge and her helpers
were Miss Lorena Prudhomme, Miss
Ethel Wentworth, Miss Bessie Stewart,
and Miss Catherine Woodward,
a A number of Incidental social affairs
were planned for the entertainment of
the visitors. - Tuesday evening there was
an Informal "flannel" hop at the club-
; house. Wednesday evening was spent
at The Oaks and Thursday evening In
motoring.
. Friday evening was the tennis ball,
.the crowning event of the tourney.
There was a good, representative crowd
. In attendance of the players and their
friends. The west side was well repre
sented. Parsons' orchestra played and
the ballroom was decorated with ever
.. greens and yellow coreopsis. Supper
was served outside In the s-allerv. Mrs.
Jay S. Hamilton, wife of the president
ef the club. Mrs. Oeorire W. McMillan
and Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur were the
patronesses. Mrs. Hamilton wore pale
blue messaline trimmed with appliqued
pink rosebuds. Mrs. McMillan was In
a princess gown of nllover embroidery.
Mrs. Wilbur wore a white batiste orna
mented with Valenelennes lace.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Metsgpr were
hosts last Sunday afternoon at an
other delightful excursion to their coun
try place on the Pnlem electric line.
Mr. B. L. Heller and Miss Margaret
. Heller of New York were the honor
fuests. The older people went out on
he car and the younger ones formed
a party on horseback. Dancing In the
pavilion, walking through the beauti
ful park mid playing bridge on the
veranda formed the amusement till an j
elaborate dinner was served. The guests
were Airs. Hdler, Miss Heller. Mr. an1
Mrs P. I.ipman. Mr. ami Mrs. Pol Ro
aenfeld. Mr. find Mrs. I. N. Llpman,
Adolphe Wolfe. Jude MrFall, Miss Hel
n Bosenfeld, Walter, James and 8am
Mn RnsPTifeld, Miss Clementine Htrsrh.
. Mlsa Flora Flelsehner. Miss Ruby Ja
.cons, Adolphe Jacobs, Miss Kohn of
Pan Francisco, who is the sruest of
lier cousin. Miss Flelsehner. Miss Ger
trude White. Snnford Lowengardt, Ir.
Jawrencc Helling. George Bli-ke'. Max
Kauffman. and Herman Metzger. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Feldmhelmer and their
Foil; their parents. Mr and Mrs. Acker
man and Mr. Freitrdllch, their guest
from Germany, Joined the party at din
ner. ' The golden wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. S Llpman wilt bo cele
brated with elaborate detail August 1?
and relatives will come from long d;s
tances to be present. Their daughter.
Mrs. E. L. Jfeller of New York, is
already here with her daughte
brother. Jack Latourette, Is chiefly
known through his football prowess
while at Oregon, and Is now attending
Columbia university. Mr. Latourette Is
a cousin of Fielding S. Kelly of tills
city.
Wednesday evening Mrs. J. B. Lewth
walte entertained at bridge at her
home In West Oregon City in honor of
Miss Daulton. who received a very
pretty linen shower. The parlor and
dining-room were decorated In festoons
of blue and white, with pleasing erreot.
The linen gifts were held In a large
hat, gaily decorated. There were pres
ent the Misses Marjorle. Edna and Clara
Oaufield. Miss Bessie Kelly, Miss Nleta
Harding. Miss Margaret Goodfellow,
Miss Martha Francos Draper, Miss
Aimed Bollack, Miss Zlda Goldsmith,
Miss Emily O'Malley. the Misses Bessie
Mrs C. A. Macrum. Miss Mary Paitar,
Miss Rachel Vogel. Mrs. Frank Howe,
Miss Mary Dale, Miss Ella noble, Miss
Ethelwyn Harris, Miss Grace Bliss,
Miss Henryette Lauer, Mis" Hannah
Connrll, Miss Milola Ward, Miss Edna
Church, Mrs. George Haskell Marsh and
Miss Frances Oberteuffer. Miss Breth
erton Is the elder daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Bretherton. She was grad
uated two years ago from the Univer
sity of Oreeon. where aha was a most
popular student. Hhe Is a member of
the Beta Epsllon sorority there and dis
tinguished herself in college affairs.
Mr Brown Is of a rromlnent Salem
family and after finishing at Oregon
was graduated from Cornell university.
Ills-fraternity Is Sigma Nu.
Colonel and Mrs. 8. W. Roessler of
Elton Court, their children Jennie and
Edward, and their maid eft last Sun
day night for New York. The colonel
will remain In New Vork, his new sta
tion, but the family will spend the
summer In Portland. Me. Major Mc
Indoe, who succeeds Colonel Roessler.
hKH taken apartments at Elton Court
until Mrs. Mclndoo and her three chil
dren arrive from Olympla, wash..
here they aro visiting friends.
The Misses Margaret and Vlda Mar
shall after several delightful weeks in
London with their sister, Mrs. Marsh
end her daughter Miss Genevieve, are
now enjoying the delights of Pa'rls. A
little later during the heated season
they will visit Norway and Sweden.
The Misses Marshall left Portland in
April, Intending to remain abroad a
Mrs J. Ernest Laldlaw In compliment
to Mrs. Hugh Tldlaw who has coma
down from Alaska to spend the sum
mer. Miss Marion Jackson and Mrs.
James .Laldlaw serred tea and Mrs.
Rupert J. Chlpman, Mrs. Mathlasan and
her sister. Mrs. Chlvers and Mist
Stearns assisted in receiving an,4 entertaining.
Mrs. Richard Koehlor and Mlsa Use
Koehler will leave about August 10 on
a trip through Europe. Thev will spend
most of their time In England and In
Germany about the Koehlers native
heath. Mrs. Koehler's nephew. Dr. Kon
rad Delbruei k, of Berlin, who Is spend
ing a month with them, will inaKt the
trip with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russoll left
Wednesday for British Columbia to
spend six weeks touring the aound
country. Part of the time they will
spend cruising aliout the British waters
with friends, on ineir return in nep
tember they will take apartments at
Elton Court ror the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Hall and their
daughters. Miss Haxel and Miss Ruth,
re at tho Auditorium Annex in Chicago.
Thev are to make a visit of aeveral
weeks through the middle west. Miss
Lulle Hall who has been visiting in the
oast for eight months will return with
them
I III " - ' A ij- - ill I ! 1
SMMWMMMMMMBMB,IMay '
Mrs. Jay S. Hamilton, Patroness st IrvlnKton Tennis Dance.
George M. Trowbridge returned Tues
day after several weeks' visit east.
Most of his time was spent In New
York and Massachusetts, At Amherst
he attended his class reunion and
greeted many of his old college mates.
Mr. and Mrs. James Muckle and Miss
Mnckle are nt present In Ireland, hav
ing' spent the last two weeks In a tour
of northern England, where they are
having a delightful trip.
Miss Llela Shelby will leave next
Sunday for Shawnlgan Lake, In British
Columbia, where she will be entertained
for a week by some English friends.
Miss Martha Hoyt has gone to Sea
side to spend a week with her mother,
Mrs. George W. Hoyt, and her sister,
Mrs. Robert AV. Lewis.
Mrs. Guv W. Talbot has invitations
out for an' evening at Rock Island club
tomorrow evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Zera Snow have taken
apartments at Alexander Court for the.
winter. i
Mrs. Rose Rloch-Bauer has gone to
Seaside for a short period of rest.
N. E. Douglas officiated. Dinner was
served after the ceremony and the even
ing spent in muslo and dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Vahl left on the morn
ing train for a trip to the seaside, where
they will remain two months. Those
present wera Mr. and, Mrs. A, Vahl.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Hyersn, Mrs. I,. Cion
Inger, Mr. and Mis. George Wlshart.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Vahl. Mr. and Mrs.
K Rosin. Emll Vahl. Mrs. Lurbecke,
Misses Edith Stout. Marie Vahl. Ida
Roeln. Josephine Ryerse, Adah Ryerse.
and Edna Rosin, Harry Ryerse and
O. Bmlth of Vancouver. Wash.
William L. Talmer and Mayme C
Murphy were married Wednesday morn
ing at the Church of the Holy Redeem
er. Rev. Father Cantwell officiating,
The bride wore a gown of cream silk
lansdowne, trimmed with rich cream
lace and chiffon and carried a large
bouquet of Bride roses. Miss Isabella
Murphy, sister of the bride, wa tho
maid of honor and carried a larae bou
quet of pink carnations. The house was
artistically decorated with roses, sweet
peas and Oregon grace. -After the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the homo of the bride's par
ents, after which Mr. and Mrs, Palmer
left for a honeymoon trip to tho east.
On Wednesday last, at 264 Tark street,
W. N. Ostrander and Miss May Folck
were married by Rev. J. Bowersox.
They have gone to visit friends at 811-
verton and at Salem. After August 1
they will be at home to their friends
at 163 East Thirty-fourth street.
At the home of Mrs. Doherty of
Rainier, her daughter. Chloe K., was
married to Jesse Munden last Sunday,
Rev. W. C. Stewart officiating.
Miss Mabel Maxwell and Fred Everett
Smith were married at Roseburg last
week. After a trip to Chicago they will
return here to make their home.
deoldedly enjoyed. Miss Josephine
Larae. pianist, and William Bucsen,
baritone, aslsted. The program was
well received throughout.
I
ENGAGEMENTS
Last Sunday Miss May C. Nordman
of Son Francisco and Sidney S. Mayer
announced their engagement at a coach
ing party of young people. Mine Nord
man, daughter of 1 Nordman, a whole
sale Jeweler of San Francisco, haa been
visiting since April with her sister,
Mrs. 8. W. Ottonholmer of HI lfoyt
street. In September she will return
home. Mr. Mayer Is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. Mayer of 21 Thirteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Westerman an
nounce the engagement of their (laugh
ter Miss Bessie to Harry Brown of
Seattle. They will be at home at 6,78
Third street from to 6 o'clock next
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Delury have issued
Invitations for the wedding reception of
their daughter Blanche and G. 1 Hand-
ley, to oe hein at tneir residence,
Wednesday evening, July 22.
IS 1
COMING EVENTS
where they will ' visit relative and
friends for four months. Dr. (Cliff ao
oompanled them to Victoria.
Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Wood ara spend
ing a week in tit. Helena, the guests
of Mr. and Mra. John- H. . Wellington.
They made the trip In their automobllo
and found the nut da In aood condition.
HOW KEECHEK GOT EVEN
Made a Woman Who Slammed Door
in Face WImIi Khf Hadn't.
From the New York Sun.
Two preacher not long ago were dls
ousslng the men who havefpeen shining
lights of the metropolitan pulpits, and,
as a matter or cour&jp, Henry Ward
needier led the procession or reminis
cences.
"Beecher was never a conspicuous ex
ample of a preacher and pastor com
bined," said one of the men. "He madfi
tho preaching end of the work his chief
concern, and loft the flock to be pastor-
uca uy ins assistants.
"But once in a while hevould decldo
that he owed It to his parishioners tck
make a round of calls. He himself told
me the following story of an Incident
which had occurred on one of these ex
peditions. "He had made out a list of names.
had got the addresses from the church
directory perhaps an old one and was
taking them In their most convenient
order. This brought him to a house In
which, according to his list, lived a Mrs.
B .
"It was a very modest house, and
when Mr. Beertier rang the bell he had
to wait some time for a response.
1 n nn-nl ) - I .. ill V. - I . .
' laiunnn rr-w-Lmn Mill I HIVrn . ill. -i, .j, - . " .
t winriv t,, x,-. ? r I When this did come, ft was a very ;rrl
Thohurn and her famllv at Centenary taL,ed on ln. tn8. Pf"0" ' . woman.
Methodist Episcopal church.
ft 1
MUSIC NOTES
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
Mrs. Mell Martin very pleasantly en
tertained her friends on the evening of
July 11 at the Gillespie School of Ex
pression by furnlshliiK the entire pro
W. L. Walters, a pupil of Mrs. Rose
Coursen-Reed, will be the tenor at the
First Presbyterian church this season.
He has recently come here from one of
the lake states. The others of the choir
will continue: Mrs. Ethel Lytle-Boothe.
soprano; Mrs. Reed, contralto; Dom J.
Zan, baritone; E. E. Coursen, organist
Miss Mable Mlllls, a former member
of Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed's Treble Clef
club, recently sang the contralto solos
of Handel's' "Messiah" at Marshfleld and
scored a distinct success with her audi
ence and the press. The oratorio was
presented by the progress club.
Mrs. Nettle Greer-Taylor, pupil of
Mrs. Rose Coursen-Ueed, Is substitut
ing for Mrs. Ethel Lytle-Boothe during
the month of July at the First Presby
terian church.
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A recital given by Mrs. Sherman
PERSONAL
I
cit'als. The program consisted of two I ,B''0Wn- violinist, nt Portland academy
companion monologues. "The Eve of
Marriage"' nnd "The Return," a group
of child pieces, "Cube's Maiden Mar
tyr." "Ben Bolt." a srrouii of selections
with n musical theme, and "A String of I
Pearls." which was especially well lilted, j
Her friends were much pleased.
Another of the series of summer eve
ning outings planned by the . members
of Grace church male chorus was given
Wednesday. About 25 young men, ac
companied by their women friends took
the launch "Imperial" at 6:30, went
to Oswego, landed and served a picnic,
supper. After sitting around a camp
fire for some time they returned to
the launch and spent the remainder of
the evening on tne water, singing and
otherwise enjoying the happy occasion.
The Sunflower club spent the day
at the Oaks July. IS- Each Sunflower j
camo with a well filled basket and am
enjoyable time was spent by all. Thej
Sunflowers will enjoy themselves at
the park July 30.
Thursday evening was well attended and
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Jamison and their
daughter, Le Conle, opened their cot
tage, Bldc-a-Wee, at Seavlew Friday
ana win remain inrougn tne season.
Mrs. 'J. H. Zehrung and children of
Firland are in Omaha for three months,
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Freidenrlch are at Hotel
Moore, Seaside, for a few weeks.
Mra Morris Sommers of Welser,
Idaho, and her children have gone to the
beach alter a short visit here.
Mrs A. Tilzer came up from Seaside
with Dr. Tilxer for a few days, return
ing Thursday.
Mrs. Harry W. Harris haa returned
from San Francisco, after a two weeks'
visit with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Frey and grandson.
itaymona ivoessel. have gone to their
summer home. Camp "Idle a While."
near Sandy. Or.
Mrs. J. C. Hare and Miss Elizabeth
Johnson have been camping at Glad
stone Park during Chautauqua.
Mrs. Carrie Courter. department in
spector of the Woman's Relief iorps.
and president of George Wright Corps
No. J. is visiting Mrs. Jennie Hlggins,
department president, at Eugene.
who was evidently Just from the waah-
IUD.
"' Ts Mrs. B in?' asked Mr. Beech
er in his best manner.
" 'Don't live here!' snapped the
woman, ' and slanmed the door in his
face.
'"Mr. Beecher waited quietly on the
doorstep until the woman had certainly
had time to go back to the basement
to resume her washing. Then he rang
the bell again. After a while the door
was again opened by the sudsy female.
" "Who said she did?" exclaimed Beech
er, and Went down the steps and off up
the street. ,
"'And I'm Inclined to thInk.'Che
chucklod, as he told the story, 'that
woman will treat a civil question better
the next time she meets one.' "
Red Parasol Stopped Train.
From 4he London Dally Mall.
A curious Incident has come to light
In connection with the stopping of a
London express train on the Caledonian
main lino near Rockdlffe station, a,
few miles north of Carlisle. The train
was runnlnar at full sneed when thi
drftor observed a red object by the side
of the lino which hu regarded as a dan
ger signal.
The train was accormngiv pulled up.
when It was found that the object la
question was a red parasol carried by a
woman who. wlshtne to cross tho line at
a level crossing, was awaiting the pass
ing 01 the express.
Poor Mabel.
Mrs. T. Kretman and dausrhter Esther "t .i,,.,o-v.ir ,,.
are sojourning at Senslde. nR to nmirv a" rich man."
Mrs. Harry R. ClLff and little daugh- "So did we, but we have fnund that
ter Hilda of St. Helens sailed from he Is only rich ln experience. Poor
Victoria last Frlaav for Australia, Mabel!"
ii. . . . . : sr9
THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOO!) AT LOWEST PRICES
Closing Out Sale
WEDDINGS
1
and Helen Daulton, Miss Rohin Shaw,
Miss .Mice Lenthwal'e. Miss Laura
Pope. Miss CIs Barclay F'rntt and Miss
Mbv reel of Portland, Mrs Ethel Cau
flehl Ialy and Mrs J. N, Wisner.
-
A good many congratulatory mea
'' have store from fri nds In Port
land to Admiral W. T. .Swinburne who
has been advanced from rear admlral
ship of the second squadron of the
Pacific fleet to tho command of the
Pacific f!,.Pl to succeed Hesr Admlrai
J. H. Oaton who is now on the retired
list. A'lmlral Hwlnhurne Is plrppfllnolv
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Matheson and Cap
tain Charles H. Johnson, both of Port
land, were married last Saturday after- I
noon at the home of the bridegroom's
sister, Mrs. A. McLean, in Astoria. Thej
house was profusely decorated with
flowers. fern and Ivy. w her. tne;
1 .ohe.nsrrin" bridal chorus was played j
the bridal party descended the hall, j
.v,fnV, .na a hower of California ortn- 1 1
pies and fern, passea inrougn me araw
I lug room, which was festooned with
Mareuerltes and Ivy, and tooK their,
half year or a year. They were ex
tenslvely entertained prior to Ihelr de
parture and gave
pany memse
at the HI
Marsh. Is ludyrriK music In Europe ; hHpen blue and was attended by her
and gave a delightful card : p,afs underneath a rose wcddln bell
lemselvf-s at their apartment s : n , Ul(, archway. The bride was
hi. Ihelr niece. Miss Genevieve , mBed ln a traveling suit of Copen-,
with marked success
Mr snd Mrs. MarDonMll have re- , of Astoria was bet man.
turned to Portland after a three years
. M laa ir.thol Mithsnn. In ft soil
! nh'amnfl 0-n A Tlftnlln GeOTffR fitCVCnS
(1
Margaret, and early next mon'h Mr.
Heller will Join them. MSbs l'als Ro
nener has been here from San Fran
cisco for some time, visiting wl'h her
aunt and later her mother, Mrs Llp
man s sister, and Mr. Heller wii! come
Their son. William F I.irman, wi.n has
been abroad for some months, has lust
returned home. He was trae ii.g in
Fnrnite -a-lth fr. Giistav Raar M r
snd Mrs. Llpman are among tne best I torn
known of the older residents 1 re. M -Llpman
Is president f the firm. L'p
man. Wolfe & Co. and owns a beauti
ful home on King's Heights.
Mr E. B. Gaze entertained Wednes
day with a charming lavender luncheon
for her mother, Mrs. Nellie J. Robinson.
popular with Portland so-lety am
his visits here Is much sought after as
a dinner tsnest. Mrs. Hwlnhurne is a
delightful woman with xceejlngly gra
cious manners ai.d tier absence .luring
the Rose Fertival when the admiral was
here with a fl:W of the boats of the
fleet, was deeply regretted. Tho ad
miral with Mrs C. F. Beebe led the
grand march at the Ti.ise F.at'-.-ai
Miss Knd thy attracted much comment as a
r r.onumc and striking-looking pair.
Mr nni Mrs. J X. Tea! were the
hosts n: n d(!!!i:fil steambont rartv
Thursday evening, given for Miss Ethel
K 'K'is the guest of Mis Teal s sister.
Miss ;t,.:.yc Thompson. About L'uO
J"eorh . mostly f The vo i tiger set.
i 1 . ri 1 1 -1 . i-u rx v, v, : i n
r n f t i.-d .t
I e;,
stay In the orient. They are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Robertson of
50 Union avenue north. Mrs. Mac
Dougall was formerly Miss Etna. Hop
kins of Portland Mr MacDougall Is
in the employ of the Atlantic. Gulf &
Pacific company, the largest contracting
company in the Philippine islands. They
leave Saturday for San Francisco.
Miss Fanny Barber has returned from
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Lewis R.
Alderman ln Kugene. Miss Barber went
up in June to attend commencement at
the University of Oreggn. where she
was a student for two years before
going east where she finished at El-
mlra college, New York. Her little
nieco, Ruth Alderman. Is here visiting;
with her grandparents. Dr. and Mrs.
8. J. Barber.
The bride'
an elven away by Mrs. CJlorta W.
fichaeht of Minneapolis and only the.
lumhia
Most
Mr. and Mrs E C. Shevlin have re-
f'-w i f ile turned from a trin east. UTtenrflnir nvr
The s:e.:::H.r J. N , , i. , . .
the r.aMv ilon- !.. ( -. . 1 1 iney win move into
ari ti, evening was heautif ul. 'be handsome Zera Snow home on North
'. tii party remained out on de i Twentieth street next month, nnd Henry
er:o-ir.g i' cool breezes l, .it ln-.(,ors I. add Corbett will return from Fnrons
there was music 1'v Parson's orchestra I with hlj bride to occupy the Helen Iddl
' K in :i.e saloon sud tables ! i orbett home on West Park, where the
for l-rldpe r-. ore or the cabins were ! Shevlins have been living
f re', utn ted 1 -. some of the ..,!,..- H
immediate members or me ramny were
present. Rev H. P. Short of Astoria
performed the ceremony. Immediately
after the wedding an elaborate dinner
was served ln the dining-room among
roses and candy tuft. i
Captain and Mrs. Johnson left on the1
steamer fitate of California for a trip
through California and wlll.b at home
after September 16, at 409 Broadway. 1
A pretty wedding took place at the i
residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hyatt,
325 East Thirty-fourth street. Wednes- j
day evening, when Nells W. Jacobsen
and Mary L. Perkins wtere united in
marriage by the Retv. J. J. Stauh of.
th snnnvslde Conif relational church.
The rooms of the spacious home were;
lavishly decorated In foliage and flow
ers, presenting a most charming and j
artistic appearance.
Friday afternoon the wedding was ,
celebrated at the home of Mrs. A. Vahl. j
831 Garfield avenue, of G. Frederick!
Vahl and Miss Haiel V. Ryerse. Ji ,
Gridlehaus was best man. Miss Arbyi
FT Ryerse, bridesmaid, and the Rev.
v p t 1 e u 1
Itii S:r and Mrs F. Sol Garde were at the
Kurt-' was Kjered late in the
Who was celeorating ner seventy-secona . jnj r.i.tm received tt.e guests
birthday. The mahogany table made a,-lr" lea.. Holt Knickerbocker, in New York, last
retty appearance with its white and w ' t have on tn itiann -,,
.vender Service. Lavender cat,1 les. Mr and Mrs William T. Her.ton of , "r'a short v'.)t Xn""?n SIVt
lavender sweet neas and ribbon weu-e , Tarfrr a Wasr. . have announced tl-'hv way of Yellowstone Park. Mrs.
used and the cake with its many tiny; .... . , ; c s-riA ui uim... nh.u.t
candles of the same color, the place ! engagement of th-lr daughter M;m mirVlJ "wI fn iv if .T:
cards and the dishes all sustained th- Mrt Henton to Homer L Ang.ll of , ! il m?th.
and at s game following luncheon Mrs.
thif
Munro and Mrs. W. H Moore were
price winners.
w
Mrs. So! Rosenfeld aa e a rharmlnn
luncheon Taeeday afuriioon for Mrs.
IS. L. Heller and Miss Maraaret Heller
,ef iw York. The psrty of r.lne went
ut to Claremont tavern tn csrriages
and automobiles arrl after lurx-tieon
epent the afternoon playlr.e br!(t" in
the gallery o erlookirx tre rle: p.
In Tacoma Jul
popular young woman
Miss Hen or. Is u 1
Tacoirm srrt M'ss Mabel Coor.er of Indenendence
Mr. A-.sell is a kra,ljate f the rnner.;Br,cl Kooinson or tugene
sJtv of Oregon. . re lie w3 ;r imm- were the guests of Miss Msry Lela God
ent ss a fo. tl.s;, i nver, n delator snl'dsrd at f.t Hoyt street last week. Miss
orator. Later he wg grad'ed from Goddard left Fridsr. after their return.
Columbia urUers!M. New York. to visit Mra W T5. Fenton at Seaside.
w w
Mrs Holt C Wilson entTK r.ed yes- Mrs J B Montgomery ana her at
terday with a luncheon at the Rock I tractive daughter. Miss Msrrsret Mont-
Isianl club for Mrs J G. Kdturlp thi, K'mry. sre now in Parts for a few 1
Idea Mra Raaenfeld snd t' e two honor; smut f Mrs Wiiter F Bjr-e Ttr:";'k- UJ' Jrrl Montgomery is vis- i
fuests nere wer" Mrs n i.ipman. Mrs ipsrtv wert out In a launrh s-j en'"Tr! ., t, m'.'"i iwumri pimce,
N. Llpman. Mrs Hermsn M'ier. i tti co.i ftrr..n tv the rue- '( , ' ' r'3 n eck. on Long Island beach.
m it IjH fit 1! ind 1 tifli wc j w
Mrs Kdwards. Mr Lurrell. Nr. IV, ' I Mrs Wnlter V Rrr,lh r, V t -
WEDDING
AND VISITING CARDS
W. G. SMITH & CO.
WASHINGTON BUILDING
Vise FV.ra Klciscnner, Mis Kohn of
frn Francisco aDd Miss liein Koveo
- ftld-
, The engagement of Miss F.dns rsul
ten to Mortimer Tdllon Lsmurette of
Oregon City was recently inno'infM.
and good deal of entertaining Is
planned tut tke bride-eject, who Is very
ropu'sr In Oregon City. Ml Tulton
as bea a atudent at the University of
t. wbc aha was a member of
be Taa Ft arr1T aod was popular
la atudent terpt ie Pfca ts r4atd
t the aufi14 family ef Orer" 1ty
ai4 tn rcomtoeTt ftwigrf IVrtlnA
kr. Ijaturtte la ej a merrd-er ef a
Ijvae&l Xantiiy ia Oregaa City, iija
u.i. t . ,a ,.,ki vi u. ' . a ' land Smith, rave a br rarlr and tic
Mather Mrs 7ra Snow. Mra ! id I "lr UP the river Jest week for Mlsa!
Honyman. Miss i?ilr Il. Mti
All'n Lewis and M-iee May Failing
w
L
Grevlere T-ompeon and her
rueet.
M1 Allc Rrtth.rinii ik. M' Vsrle Vulford left yesterday for
Mlsa Alice Frethertoo was the ... 5.M , v,u tntrA Mlsa Alice
cf honor af an ante-nuptial j trt) g'-. - W . ford will go In about two weeks to
Wednesday afternoon by Miss lla
Goddard The young women. intl
mate frtewds of Vila Bretherton kw
weod'ng to Clifford w. Hr?n of faj-n
wii' eitra August I. sprni the
af:ertxo" fcTtur.'rg rtpkit, T''".
rant aere Uiu Heleoe R-terteon
ti t Mlsa eteaa.
Mrm. O H Mendell of Kan rtaacisco
is laltln ter eletera. Mra W. H J Or
el n and Mra. William H Barker.
A fw yoarg jtj1 were enterta.nd
Mra. Ka.i h ruum. iis JaaM gtaaiaXorwauX elaaa4ax aXteraooa .
i
AND CALLING d
j3UCHAreUca,WASHJNCT SlA I
Mo
A LIST OF SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR
.1
eoay an
oesaay
THAT WILL CROWD THE STORE
High-grade, seasonable merchandise reduced to the profit disappearing point for Monday and
Tuesday's selling. The Great Closing-Out Sale has left us with many odd pairs, odd lots,
remnants and broken lines which we will close out below the regular wholesale cost. Remem
ber this store is noted for selling goods of standard qualities; goods that you can depend
upon to give satisfactory service. Note below:
CREAM GOODS NOTION SPECIALS
44-inch cream wool Crepe, a
beautiful fabric and our
best regular $1 grade, a
yard 58
36 inch cream Nuns Veiling,
standard 65c quality, on
sale Monday and Tuesday
at, yard
46-inch cream Nuns Veiling,
warranted all pure wool
and regular $1 grade, spe
cial 55
48-inch cream Mohair, splen
did weight and our best
$1 75 grade, Monday and
Tuesday, a yard Q8$
19-inch Novelty Silks for
waists, jumper suits, etc.;
our regular 85c and $1
grades, a yard 57
BLACK GOODS
36-inch black wool Henrietta,
a quality sold usually at
50c a yard, spl., yd...39
50-inch black all-wool Serge,
medium weight and war
ranted fast dye; best $1.35
grade, yard 93
46-inch black Mohair Sicilian
for bathing suits, etc : fine
$1 .25 grade, spl. yd. 79
44-inch black Prunella, all
wool and our usual $1 35
value, special, yard...S3
44-inch deep blue - black
Voile, a genuine French
importation ; regular $175
grade, a yard $1.23
SILK GLOVES
16-button double-tipped pure
Silk Gloves, all colors,
black and white; regular
$1.75 and $2 grades. .97
2-clasp pure Silk Gloves with
double-tipptd fingers, a
full line of colors; reguhr
75e quality, pair 38
16-button long Lisle Gloves
in black, white and all
hides of tan; regular $1.25
quality 75
Long silk lace Mitts in
cream, white and black;
standard $5 values, extra
pecial, a pair fl.50
15c Wash Belts, Closing-Out
Sale price, special, each...5
50c 4-strap Hose Supporters,
velvet jirip, special, pair.25
15c washable Dress Shield',
warranted odorless, special,
pair W
20c "Snow-weight" washable
odorless Shields, special, the
pair 10
Cube Tins in black, white and
colors, large and small... 5tf
O. N. T. Darning Cotton in all
leading colors, spl, spool 2
Best quality Embroidery Silks
at extra special, skein.... 3
"Luster" Embroidery Thread,
on sale at, special, a skein. 2
Sheer linen lawn Handkerchief
Centers, 15c grade, each . .7
Women's Sunbonnets, all col
ors; best 35c and 50c values,
each IT
Note Special discount to dress
makers and tailors on Noti6nj
and Findings.
MEN'S GOODS
Men's large lf-inch hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, best 10c and
12'-jc values, special, ea...5
Men's 25c fancy Sox, also in
plain black and tan: a good
assortment of styles. the
pair 12-j
Men's Golf Shirts in neat stripe
patterns, detachable cuffs and
all sizes; best $1.25 grade,
each 49
Men's short bosom Dress
Shirts, separate cuffs and
made from best English per
cale; $1 values 23
Boys' fancy percale Shirt in
several patterns; best 50c and
75c values, special, each.. 17
FLOSS PILLOWS
16xl6-inch, special, each 20
lxl8-inch, special, each 25
20x20-inch, special, each 30
22x22-ineh, special, each ... .35
26x26-inch, special, each . . . .60
DRAPERIES
36-inch Curtain Swisses, col
ored woven dots and fig
ure; best regular 25c grade,
yard 15
36-inch extra fine Curtain
Swisses, dots and figures;
best 20c quality, yd. 12'
40-inch cross- stripe Madras
for cottage curtains, all
colors and regular 25c
grade, yard 17
40-inch stripe Curtain Swissv
in white only; our regular
12c grade, special 9
MUSLIN WEAR
Fine cambric Corset Covers,
with deep lace yoke, bead
ing and ribbon; 50c values
at 29
Cambric Skirts, lace and em
broidery, trimmed with
deep flounce; values to $2,
each 97
Cambric Corset Covers, with
4 rows of lace insertion,
beading and ribbon; $1
quality . . i 57
Our entire line of 35c and
sleeveless Vests, sev
eral styles, on sale at,
each 25
Women's lace-trimmed sum
mer weight Drawers; reg
ular 75c grade, spl... 47
WASH GOODS
30-inch fine white India
Linon, very sheer and
standard 25c grade, yd. 15
30-inch fine white India
Linon, best regular 18c
value. Monday and Tues
day, yard 12j
Fine figured Organdies in
light and dark colors; hest
15c and 20c values, yd. .9 "
Standard American Trinti in
blues, ray, black and
white. red and light
grounds, yajd 5
3Vinch black India Linon,
fine and sheer and best 25c
quality, a yard 19
All Tourist Coats, Suits, Waists, Skirts, Etc Ettx, at Cost Price
Parasols
Greatly
Reduced
On
1hMJmntlL
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS.
Bathing
Suits
at Cost