THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, - SUNDAY MORNINO. AUGUST 2, 1808.
aUUIn Davids, Mlaa Jannls Carsw, Mlaa
Mllllcant Johnaon, Mlaa Anabol Toiler,
Mlaa Ksther Pollork, Mlaa Olivia Nor
ton and Mlaa Mjrtle Baundera.
The Phllathea class of the Eaat portjr
flfth at reel Baptist church mat at the
home of Mlaa Itobeaon, 41 BuohUl ave
nue, Friday afternoon. The following
offlotre were elected for the year: Prea
lilont, Louisa Gilbert; vlre-prealdent,
Vlnnm Bhruke; aerretary, Kay Harring
ton; treaaurer. June Harrison; reporter,
Murjrarat Sword. Mlea Robeson realgned
aa teacher of the claaa aa aha la to
r-Hkzi JwaLalat
I ; : "I PL . 1" 7 : . I r . il
I of the entire summer season. Mlxs 1 outir will tnko up her musical 'A . A T V Lw I ' f
IleretoCn-u 1n spite of mMsummor "j'Jj11'' y.r! Mr Ik' NLA I
V, .I.i..r 'nll) Mr Mnxlrla ami I I .. It-it. . - I -aaalaTV X'-' I V I I
Miss Mu.'klc who will anil from Liver- I I - ,''.; , Jh I
pool n'xt Wednesday, after aeveral de- I kii,,.i',;. ; V .f' ' -' ;Vsi I
Ilglitful months itnt In touring Europe. I I jr- 1 te ':yi i'Sr:1' ::.i''71 I
Mlaa Youna; wna a frraduate last spring II .1 jrt " ar , t I i ll
from Portland academy, where she was I 1 .-, . mmumr : -j Jf " " . : '-VI, :'' ' ' I I
popular with the voung people. She haa I I . ... I As.?. st I I
boen studying with A. Muagrove Rofmrts II 1 - J 1 w II
the past winter iind haa developed all'' f " jT II
K-:;!r:f-,.' ;i
rh f - - , V ,v ?
II X. l - $ ' aV 1
- v
HIE p.iat w ck haa been the quietest
of t do entire summer season.
Ileretof.ird 1n plte of midsummor
there has b.tjn a sood deni of en
tertaining for outslilo gu.sts and
1 an occasionu) tournnmunt or something
' Of the kind has kept up lnterast. Now
many of the etragslora have cone to t)i
beach and taken wlm tUem their gueata.
All entertaining Is of a decldixlly In
formal nature.
The tennla tournament at Long Jjuacn
the middle of this mouth Is attracting a
good crowd. The tourney 1 a feature
of novelty and the social aide la to be
- emphasized. The week of piuy la weil
- filled with aoclal eventa from atart to
At Seaside the big event la the Arthur;
Alexander concert which la planned for
the. near future and will be patronlred
bv. society. A similar conceVt la talked
f a little later for Long Ueach. where
Mr. Alexander haa many frlenda who are
' clamoring for a aim liar favor.
A marriage of especial Interest to
' Portland's set was celebrated last Wed
nesday In San Jone when Mlsa Betsle
E. Henry, the daughter of J. H. Henry,
1 'a prominent mining man and capitalist,
was married to Charles Edward Grelle
( of Portland. The ceremony was an
elaborate one with u large attendance
of society. It was pronounced one of
- the most beautiful ever seen In San
Jose. Miss Gertrude Mcintosh of Se
attle was the maid of honor and W. B.
Mackay of Portland was the best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Grelle have gone to Santa
Barbara end other more southern points
to spend their honeymoon before return
. Ing to Portland to live.
Mrs. Grelle will be warmly welcomed
' "'ta Portland where she already hns many
friends. She first visited here with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branch Riley,
classmates of hers from Stanford. Iafit
winter she was the guest here of Mrs.
Grelle from New Jersey, Mr. Grelle's
mother who with her two charming
daughters whs spending the winter
' here In the Percy Blyth house on Kind's
Heights. Miss Henry was extenslTely
entertained on both visits. She Is a
prominent and popular society girl In
r San Jose and in San Luis Obispo where
they spend much of their time at their
country home. Mr. (Jrelle Is well
known arl has been one of the leaders
the young set for several years.
Mrs. Walter F. lturrell gave n delight
ful supper last Saturday night for her
guest. Mrs. J. O. Kdwnrdn of Hay
Creek, who has been visiting her the
past three weeks, and for Mr. Kdwar.is,
Who had just arrived. The party of 10
consisted of the Burrells. the Kiiwards,
Major and Mrs. James Canby, Mr. and
Mrs. Guv Webster Talbot, Miss Ger
trude Ta"lbot of New York and Harry
Montgomery.
Mrs. Edwards hns been entertained
constantly during lit r stay here. Among
her entertainers were .Mrs. Holt t.. Wil
son, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs.
Walter V. Smith and Mrs. L. Allen
'Lewis. Wednesday afternoon Miss Mary
Failing gave a luncheon for her of eight
lovers. Besides Mrs. Kdwards and Mrs.
:. Burrell there were Mrs. L. Allen Lewis.
-Miss Sally Lewis. Mrs. Holt C. Wil
son, Mrs. K A. J. Slaekenzle and Miss
Henrietta Falling.
Wednesday of this week Mr. and Mrs.
Burrell and their children will leave
With Mr. arid Mrs. Kuwarns for a visit
on the ranch at Hay Creek. They will
go by train to The Dalles and from there
"will motor Into the interior. The Hay
Creek ranch is a most hospitable place
where many of Portland s younger ana
Older people have been entertained by
Mr. and airs. Ldwards.
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Sister Eljza, recently Jf the Sisters
Of St. Mary, a Protestant Kplser.pal or
der with headquarters at Poekshill,
-N. T., has been received Into the Cath
olic church. A good deal of prominence
-Is givn to the fact by the Catholic pa
" vers because of the distinction of her
position. She is a daughter of Mrs. J.
B. Montgomery and a sister of Mrs.
Wralter Burrell of this city and was
born and reared here. Her mother and
Sister. Miss Margaret Montgomery, are
at present traveling abroad. An inter
entlng letter in the catholic transcript
'of Hartford, Coun., from a former
Episcopal minister, Charles Collard
'3Adams of Cromwell. Conn., says:
"In today's lssu you give a list of
those Episcopal clergymen and sisters
"who have Just been received into the
bodv of tho One, Holv. Catholic and
"Apostolic church. Among those named
la Sister Eliza Montgomery. Rrand-
. daughter of the late John Smith Phelps,
or twenty years :t c onKressnian from,
and then governor of Missouri. He was
the son of the distinguished Kllsha
Phelps of Slmsbury " and Luej- Phelps
of Cromwell, and si, Si.-t' r Eliza is a
descendant of the K-v. John Smith.
jflrst pastor, 17HM73H. of the Cromwel!
Congregational church.''
Miss Villa. Whitney White an! Miss
Josephine Large, tlio delightful artists
who have been assisting in the conduct
Of the summer s hool of inns!'' at Port
land academy, have completed their
work and are about to lulng th ir visit
to a close. Last Tuesday evening they
gave a recital at the academy which
was largely attended by fashion. They
have, besides, assisted In several pri
vate muslealeji at the homes of various
Imminent matrons. Miss White left
Immediately after the . iose of hi r work
Fri !av for .her home in Boston whence
She goes abioad to coa, h further In her
V( Hi n:k Miss Larg- will- r-ni iln to
take the annual trip with the .Mazarnas
before returning to her h me in Chica
go. Thfy have h, e-. jrursts most of th
time with the Misses Alrisworth and
Mrs lliohari Nnnn.
A grj-f-t who if r-i clvlng a cood deal j
f atterln n ts S:m Julia JohnMo
M'aahirgtfn. I. c. who is knwn
splendid, hlg soprano voice. Her friends
hope Bangufnely to hear of her success
In the musical world. She and her
mother expect to remain abroad for five
yaara,
Mian Nina Adams of Honolulu has
been a delightful guest here for a few
weeks. She first visited with Mrs. Er
nest T. Tucker and' is now with Miss
Sally Lewis. A little later she will go
to Seat tin to visit her brother. Ned
Adams and Mrs Ned Adams, who is
Mrs. Tucker's sister. Miss Adams la
one of the most popular of the frequent
ly returning gnts to Portland, and is
always extensively entertained. She ex
pects to snll from Seattle August 14
for Honolulu.
f'rldwy afternoon Miss Lewis gave a
Ightful Infoipial bridge for Miss
Adams with te late In the garden.
There were five tables for the game.
The following article appeared In a
recent Issue of the Hawaiian Star which
will be of Interest to Portland readers:
"Mr. and Mrs. William F. Lehigh, (the
latter formerly Miss Lotta E. Kerrigan
of Portland, Or.,) were homecomers on
the Hilonlnn after a noneymoon spent
on the coast. As Mrs. Lehigh started
down the gangwav Wednesday afternoon,
the Koyal Hawaiian bund struck up the
wedding march which made the liricle
smile very sweetly. The happy couple
are settled for the time being at the
Alexander Young."
Miss Lulle Hall has returned from a
prolonged visit through the lake states.
Most of her time was spent In Chlcatro
and there she became interested In
gymnastics and fancy dancing through
Miss Hinman of Los Angeles who was
continuing her studies there. Many
will bo dellgrhte, to learn that Miss
Hall's interest has gone so deep that
she hns decided to give lessons this
winter. She Is one of (he most populur
members of the young set.
WW s
The engagement the past week at the
Helllg of Margaret illington and her
company was the chief eyent of bril
liancy. A typical mid-season audience
was in attendance and the house was
well filled every evening. There were a
good many parties in attendance. Mr.
and Mrs. F. O. Downing entertained with
a box party one evening. Miss Marlbel
Seymour and H. L. Pittock were other
entertainers with box parties during the
engagement.
Miss Marion Hoothe of Philadelphia is
the guest of. Miss Helen Bates at Miss
Carrie Nichol s home on Kearney street.
The two girls are classmates at Smith
college, where they are Juniors. Miss
Bootne has just come from a visit in
Spokane. Fridav evening MIhs Bates
and another classmate. Miss Ada Burke,
gave a girls' launching party and sup
per up the river. About 16 girls made
up the party.
Miss Ella Stephens gave a small In
formal tea Thursday for Miss Until
Woolsey of Tacoma and Miss Marion!
Boothe of Philadelphia, a college fri. rid I
from Smith, who Is spending part of the,
summer with Miss Helen Bates, who is !
home from her vacation. A number of I
tne young girls, mostly the col..K,. set.
were asked In. Miss Nichols assisted
the hostess.
MIrs Elizabeth Young, Who Leaves This Week for Berlin.
ton two weeks ago were entered in the
tourney lust week e.t Victoria, B. c.
Among them were Miss lliezel Hotch
kiss and L. R. Freeman of California
and E. Jordan of Australia, all of whom
did brilliant work here and made many
frlend3.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Conch Flanders, Dr.
and Mrs. Andrew C. Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. George Taylor and their son Sea
ton Taylor spent last week at Cloud Cap
Inn, Mount Hood.
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Miss Kathleen Lawler left the city
last Tuesday morning for a three-weeks'
outing, camping in the mountains near
Mt. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hart left
Friday morning to open a cottage at
Genrhnrt Park for the rest of the
summer.
Mrs. William L. Brewster entertained
a few of her younger friends at the golf
links last Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Alice Mulford left Thursday
niornlng for Seattle to spend several
weeks with Miss Marie Veness.
Dr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Nichols left
Thursday morning for Bend where they
will spend several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Noble and their
daughters left yesterday afternoon for
l elluwstone Park.
Mrs. Walter Heed and her daughter.
Miss Vld.i are Irving in a houseboat up
Hie U lllamette.
Mears Is visiting In Chicago and
is registered at the Auditorium annex.
E C
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
. --
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Stevens enter
talned Tuesday evening at their east
side home in compllmentto their daugh
ter. Mis. Howard T. Wilkinson of Den
ver, who Is visiting here for a month
with her little daughter, Mildred and
little son Howard llklnson Jr
Til. rooms were decorated with ferns
Miss Beatrice Baar of Berlin came
to Portland last week with her brother.
Dr. Gustav Baar. who was returning
from study In Vienna. She will remain
here two years when her brother ex
pects to ttiko another trip abroad. MWs
Baar Is now at Seaside House an I U i 'e r
making many friends. ,
jf In laige Wowls and swetpcas and nas-
, ituttlums In vases. Whist was pjave'i
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Giltn.-r niidjmid the prizes were won by Mrs. A. D.
Loring Adams visited Mr and Mrs W ' Howe and Bert C. Samson. The Conso
H. Dolman at their camp e) , . ! hitl.in gifts went Jo Mrs. Dora Slmonsoi.
anci reorge 11. jasjiar. nei resnto em
i were served at the card tables and a
f of the hostess' girl friends assisted
, her Thev were Miss Olive Frye, Miss
Hill. 17 miles West iif St lb-lens, last
week. There Is a fine spring at this
place and the altitude Is so high il.it
the lights of Portland (.in be . u at
night.
Mabel Rlges. Miss Bertlna Donaldson
iiM Miss Frances Carter.
TKa .......... . v. .. . , . - I , . n... f.
Alexander H. Kfrr left Portland a rly : n,i MrS Fmnk Thnmn.nn Mr anH ir
Miniu-i L'awson, Mr ann .vrs l,. r
S'epbens, Mr. and Mrs. A. 1 . Rowe,
Mr and Mrs. George H. Jaspar. Mr. and
Mrs Henry Larklns, Mr an! Mrs Bert
c Samson. Mr and Mrs William Has
kell. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald WoM-eter,
Mrs. Dora Slmonson. Mrs Adelaide
Trlmbell, Mrs. Frederick Richards Mrs
Kale -V. Henderson. MIsb Sarah Parke.
, i ' , . , . 1 1 T . ir I - .
f Portland were proml I Harrv H. Hansen, P. R. T Burdar.
nent guests at the Portland early In theIJ"'"h Merton, B. Harold Jenkins and
I. C7 - r i . :, .. , -It'll I...
'i ii uu I
in the week for New ork. where Mrs.
Kerr nnd Miss Jeanle Kiir wiil no-.-t
him. Mrs Kerr ajid her da-.iul'er I. n
been visiting In tht east I .r sever. il
months. Thev will sail t. geth.-r ariy
In the month for England to remain sev
eral weeks.
Fli James ErsMne. Lady Erskine and i
Miss Erskine
week. h.r Jameg Is an admiral In the
English navy and has brought his fam
ily west on a pleasure trip From here
they went to Vclowstone I'srk.
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Miss Ruth Honeyman left yesterday
for Tacoma to spend several weeks with
Miss Marion Blakeley who has at sev
eral times proved such a popular gaeat
here, hater In r-eptenjber she wl.l to to terns
feattie to re ir;uesmmi at the wedding th
of her cousin
Mrs. George K Wentworth gave a
luncheon Welneaday at the home of her
mother Mrs L. W 81ttnn Her -i;et
of I were Frank I Towle, Mra E. C Shel-
tc I ton. Mr. J N. Teal. Mrs. Samuel -Krr,
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A delightful evening was spent by
friends' of Miss Grace Finger at her
home, 650 East Eighth street, W'ed
resday. The event was a lawn party,
i complete surprise to the young host-
s The spacious grounds were decorate-!
and lighted by msriv Japanese Ian-
Games were Indulged in during
early part of the evening after
many of the residents here About tn
yesrs ago Miss Johnst. n live.) here
Ith ber slater, the wife of the lat
Major Boyer BrnckTborough, an officer
in th Confederate array M1n John
ston arent a jar with them nnd mad
many tiien.is- She ta apendina a mouth
-r atz wreks her now or a refT-eatlon
trip and la renewing many old acquaint
ances. ; Mlmm Bath Wonlaey of Tanoraa la vis
iting XtM Janet KobU and la betnc
BBacb entertained. Last k aha waa
takea t Oovemment camp on Mt. Hood
ta t D Noble a tourlnr ear and the party
e-n,re1 a tlmj of several d tber.
Biivs Woolavv la a stirter of Mu Robert
B. Parker, wife of I.tntenant Parker of
te Nirteth Infantry. The Woolsya
i-i-mfrir llvfd ber an 4 are often enter
t !.-iJ aa g ata
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Ma. J D. Ttmr and M'm Elisabeth
1 leava Ttittraday tor turopa where
Mrs Guv W. Talbot and Miss Talbot
Tnder the head of wedilings is given
a fall account of the marriage of Miaa
Mayme Henton of Tacoma and Homer
D Arge',1 of Portland, a I'r.iversitv of
C'regti snd Columbia unlversl'r (New
York i graduate.
Mr Robert Treat Piatt win give a
lunrheon Tuesday at the golf jinks in
compliment to Mra Will1m Lron
Pbelpa. a flmt hr from New Havrn
Pn inlet Phelps '. of the faculty at
I aje.
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M r CharlM J a e . t . aHn.
. . . .IT13 rrorn three-w-k'a trip
to Hood Rlw and wilj lre tt.H week
inir rmuLf at Clatsop beach
remain until eptemW.
to
A aimbtr ef tha
UDdad Ua taenia toankacoeot at Irvine-1 tha Walter. Miaa Tbcrraa Barkar, Kim
hlch piano and vocal selections were
i rendered by Miss Finger and J H. Cal
lahan. Refreshments were served at a
late hour Those present were. Mr. and
Mra. A K. McMurrhy. Mr and Mrs Otto
.Metachan. Mr and Mrs Charl W. Pel
del. Mr. and Mra. A. 8. Finger. Mr. and
Mrs H. W. iMIlcy. Mta Grace Eatch.l.
Miss Edna Welker. Miss Carolyn K
Thurmen. Mlsa Jenrte Clemers. Misp
I.liHe Hicks. Mrs Cosnurg snd son.
Hallie A. MrMcrprv, Llovd Painter.
Er.rl Lamlwrt. J H. Callajnan. E L.
M'-Kem. U A. Mflner Miss Grace F"ln-
! gr Master Robert Seidel Mutrr Mark
ciemena and Maater Callle Flrger.
Mlaa Sadie Carpenter la ertrtalntn
her coueln, Mlaa Telia Vodel from Cali
fornia. Several partlea have frn glwn
for her Iat Saturday e-vr.lnr about
J1 yourja people went up tb river and
toad auppar on Roaa Island. Aftefward
the launck took the party farther op the
river. Woniay Mlaa Carpenter gave an
ft noon for bar fTleat and hr girl
frlenda brouarht their awing A rae
tn gam waa eondoetad andl Vlaa vodl
won the first priar and Mlaa Wertle
Wilier the aecond. ' Ref rMhmfati wr
aerved. Ttie u t a were Mlaa Mem
wilier Mia Fvali Mayer, Miaa Per
leave soon for Boston to finish her work
in elocution. Mrs. Blanch Hurlburt, a
successful Phllathea worker, will take
the class during Miss Robeson's ab
sence. The regular Friday meetings
will not be held during the month of
August. Miss Kobeson served refresh
ments. The fourth birthday of Viola McHale
Was celebrated at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. McHale, 600 Borthwlck
treet, last week.
Those present were: Eugene Spang
ier, Alf Johannessen, Russell Kelley,
Lloyd James, George McDonald, Ray
mond Douglas, Edmnnd Douglas, Em
met Douglas, Johnny McHale, Frank
McHale, A. P. McHale, of Alberta; La
verne James, Hattie Spangler, Frelda
Gabler, Eva Lohkant, Gay Kelly, Ber
nlee Babeoek, Laurlne Schantz, Dorothy
McHale, Mary MaHale. Gertrude Mc
Hale. Katherlne McHale. Viola McHale,
Miss A. Johnson, Miss M. McDonald.
The commencement exercises of the
Bronson-Salmon studio of shorthand i
took place July 2S, when several young
women were graduated. Frank Motter !
delivered the address on "A Practical j
Business Life." and presented the di-
plomus. Decorations were white china .
asters and ferns blended with the school
colors. Refreshments were served. !
those carrying off the high honors were
the Misses Nellie A. Dickinson. Nellie
Washburno. Laura Thompson and Norah
B. Green.
Mr. and Mrs J. E. Wolff entertained a
newspaper party Thursday evening in
their fast launch, the Vixen, until this
year the speediest craft In local waters.
The run was made to the mouth of the
Willamette river and return, a distance
of L'a miles, In about an hour and a
iiuarter The guests were Mrs. Ives of
Walla Walla, Miss Myrtle Hawkes of
Pendleton. Miss Kellv, Mr. Fleming, R.
L. Ringer. Clark Wil'liams and Mr. and
Mrs. It. A. Cronin.
Mrs,. G. F. Hardy entertalneJ at sup
per Wednesday evening in compliment
to Mrs. Hannah Carlton and Mrs.
George D. Rogers, two guests from Se
attle who are visiting In her neighbor
hood. Swee'peas were the table decora
tion. The gio-sts were Mr. ard Mrs
Hardy. Mrs Will llendershott. Miss Ka
tie Frank, Mrs. Jane Dubble. Martin
Wllklrs. Jim Ward. Peter Darling and
Henry G. Thomas.
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Wednesday . vetilim the Willamette
Motor Boat club entertained the Messrs.
Jaeger, donors of the Jaeger trophy,
with a launch ride on the river In C. W.
Boosts boat, the Artisan. In the nartv
were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jaeger. Miss
Drlscol, Miss Johnson, Miss Karlson and
Joseph Peters. A. E. Roy and William
Blum.
Wednesday nignt a large bonfire at
Long Beach was enjoyed by a number
of Portland people. Among those who
watched the driftwood burn were Mrs.
L. Rlc and daughter. Miss Annie.
Mrs. A. L. Petrie and daughter. Ruby,
Mis Charles Adwln and sons. Leslie and
Chester. Miss Minnie Logus and mother.
COMING EVENTS
Circle No 7, L of Q. A. R.. will hold
a social In their room Monday evening.
August 3. The new president. Mra.
Mable Lecuver, will be present and wel
come ail members and frlenda.
The Sacred Heart Social club will
give a whist and musical aoclal next
Wednesday evening.
WEDDINGS
A pretty home meddlng took place
Wednesdnjr evening at the residence of
the bride's tlster. Mra C C. Johna. on
North Twenty-ninth Street Tacoma,
Wah. when Mlaa Mnjmt Hentrm of
Tacoma, married Homer D. Angell, an
attorney of Portland The ceremony
was performed by the Rev Herbert
Jtideofi White, partor of the First Bap
tlat church. Trie marrlaaa waa quiet,
ltneej only by a amall roci r. n v of
relatlvea The parlor whre tht bridal
Party stood waa frarrant with wbit
3amln and Carol I r Teatout rosea, j
The bride wort almnle rota of wbita
mull and lau-a and earned an arm boo.'
quet ot wait rarnationa A wadd-lng 1
aupper was erred andr tbe treeai on I
the lawn. aftr whW-h the ynar popla '
left la an aatorooblie. amid a ahwr of I
rtre and rt r bloaaoma for Brit-1
lab Columbia. Mr. aad M ra AcgeJl
will ba at home, atar November 1. at
ineir reaiuanca on upper Urlva, Portland
1 1 vip li ta.
A pretty wadding waa celebrated at
the residence. 6(6 Fifth atreet, of the
bride a parents, Mr. and Mra J. J. De
lury Wadnaaday evening, , July 22. when
their daughter. Blanche- Elizabeth, waa
given In marriage to Orover t Hand
Iy Of thlB CltV. The Riv Fnthar Mo
Devltt of the cathedral officiated. W.
J. Parker waa bait man ami mi., irior.
enoe Williamson waa brldeamald. The
reiaiirea ana a tew mends were the
only . witnesses to the oeramony, whiuh
took place In a bower of ferna and flow-
. wurn a gown or peari
gray allk trimmed with lace of the aama
snaue ana carried a ahower of pink
aweet peaa. The brldeamald was taste
fully attired In shell pink. Bilk nd car
ried an arm bouquet of pals pink car
nntlona. Many friends called later In
iiiB eveoirig ana extended their hearty
congratulations. Mr. and Mra. Hundley
left the net morning for Long; Beach
wnere tney are enjoying their honey
moon.
Bayard II. Moul and Miss Bonnie Opal
Barretts were married at 1140 Gay
street, mis city, by Rev. J. Bowersox.
Mr Moul formerly resided in York;
)ork county. Pa., and the bride was
formerly of Hlllaboro, 111. They may
make their homo near our growing city.
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Miss Cora Oana and Thomas Robinson
were married ly Judge Samson. .Sat
urday afternoon, at Oregon City. Mr.
and Mrs. Robinson will reside In Portland.
MUSIC NOTES
J. Huehlson will play the organ at
the Taylor Street Methodist Episcopal
church today and following is his pro
gram: Morning Prelude, Adnglo, A minor
(Bach); offertory, "Canzone." IRheln
bergerl; postlude, "Toccata" (Rhein
berger. )
Evening Prelude. Adagio (Dtzet);
offertory, "Poeme" (Scambatl); postlude.
Finale (1st Sonata), (Mendelssohn.)
Special organ numbers Prelude,
(Rachmaninoff); Barcarolle (Faujkes);
Allegro, Vivace (Wldor. )
Mrs. Edna B. Jones, who conducted
such a successful season with the Port
land Symphony orchestra last winter,
is managing a concert bv Arthur Alex
ander to be given at Seaside this Sat
urday or next. Mr. Alexander is so
well known among the populace of Sea
side that he will doubtless find a larire
and enthusiastic audience awaiting his
appearance, probably the last before he
leturns to London, where ho has been
making such a splendid reputation.
Henry L. Bettman, violinist, leaves
this week with Mrs. Bettman for a
three weeks' stay with friends at Klam
ath Falls. Lately Mr. Bettman gave up
the direction of the Nortonia orchestra
which he has been conducting since the
hotel opened. He took over tempo
larlly the direction of tho Hotel Per
kins orchaatra for a few days. lis may
conaant to remain witn these players
next saaaon.
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Miss Nona Lawler sans; Cherubim's
"Ave Maria" at the cathedral last Sun
day mornlnir In a vary oleaelnar manner.
Mlaa Nona- la the younger slater of
Mlaa Kathleen Lawyer and her voice haa
much of the aweetneas and sympathy
that has made her slater's voice so popular.
ENGAGEMENTS
Wednesday evening Frank McCorklo
and Mlaa Clara B. Plepa were united In
marriage at th home of the bride's
iQthr in Bcllwood, Rsv. I). A. Thomp
son, pastor of the Sollwood Presbyte
rian ohureh, officiating. The bride's
sister F.mma acted as brldeamald. while
the groom's brother William was best
man. The parlor was artistically deco
rated with roaea and evergreens. The
bride und bridesmaid carried arm bou
quets of white carnations. The cere
mony took plana beneath an arch of
English ivy. Refreshments were served,
aier wnicn tne wedding cake waa cut
Beach and Miss Nua Baldwin of Cor'
vallla and Mr. and Mra. Ltndtm and fam
ily are camping at the Rocka south of
Waldport this week.
' Mrs. A, J. Richardson is visiting her
father and mother, Mr, and Mrs. L. M.
Wilson of Lewlston, Ida.
Mr. and Mrs. Darld Dillon of Ban
Franctsoo are visiting Mrs. & Solium
of tit Williams avenue.
Mr. and Mra. 1'aul Bohuele have been
visiting at Cannon Beach and Seaside
for ithe past two weeks.
Mlas Johnston and Miss Mary John
ston. Irving street, are spending the va
oatlon in Vlotorla, L, C.
Mra. J. H. Brown of 190 Eaat Twelfth
street left last week on an extended
trip to Canada and the eastern states.
Alias Uebu Dllley of lu34 Clevuland
avenuu haa Joined a fishing party In th
Blue mountains, where she will spend
the month of August.
Mr. and Mra. I. Gevurta and daugh
ter Fannie have returned from a tonr
of Europe. Louis Gevurta leaves thla
week for a fortnights atay at Lonif
Beach.
Mra. Walter IL McMonlea and fam
ily have opened their cottage for tha
summer at Sea View. Miss Alloe M.
Wright will ba their guest for the sea
son.
Mrs. N. Loeb. accompanied bv her
daughter Rebecca and eon. Dr. Sandford
aner wnicn tne wedding oane was cut V"r V.;,-.i T . y "-",
by the brlda. Many friends and mU- i?ViUJa?ti? r.n0,???!' 'ta."" x, I?
Uvea of the bride and arroom were Dres- dy Vv,sit "S. h.?F ftUKhf.r.' Mrs- N. G.
entt - j xvauirnan. at iioiungnam, wash.
w . ........ : . -
CDKiping, lander akin
in an in
Invltatlona are being Issued at Dun
dee. 111., for tbe marriage of Mlaa Emma
Teichler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Teichler. to Oscar Steecre of Port
land. Mr. Bteego Is the son of Rey. and
Mrs. Steege of Dundee find hns been
teaching In Portland. After the mar
rlage they will reside in Portland. The
wedding will be celebrated August at
ttie noma or tne Druie.
w
Thursday morning Leonard Frank
Vefry and Miss Ethel Lyons Kelley
were married by Rev. Henrv A. Barden.
Both are of- Portland, where they will
make theV home. Edgar Verry. a
brother of tne groom, acted as best
man.
Mra L. Young of Glenwood announces
the engagement of her oldest daughter
Emma, to Lewis A. Bougher. The wed
ding will take place early In September.
PERSONAL
Mr. nnd Mrs, James Bell have gone
for a trip to San Francisco.
Mrs. J. F. Burns left Monday on a
trip east. Enroute she will visit Can-
nda.
Miss Margaret Mann of Portland Is
enjoying a delightful vacation at Long
Beach.
Dr Sandford Loeb returned Wednes
day from an extended tour of the Puget
sound cities.
Mrs. Daniel J. McGill with her daugh
ter, Frances, are at ling Beach for a
short season.
Mr. and Mrs. Llngoe, Mr. and Sirs.
Lehman of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Beach nnd famtlv of Corvallls, Johnnie
Painful cracking
bealud healthy by Satin
I !...
cream. 3flc.
AND CALLING
I 30005 306 BT4lh-3th V
UCHANAN BlDsUIWST.
WEDDING
AND VISITING CARDS
W. G. SMITH & CO.
WASHINGTON BUILDING
THE STORK NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES;
Clo
o
Slug
Out
Sale
Splendid Bargains in
Household Supplies
Monday and Tuesday
Closing-Out Sale prices in the Housekeepers' Section for
Monday and Tuesday. Never again will you have an
opportunity to buy High-Grade Merchandise at such
extremely low prices. All sales are for cash only none
sent C. O. D. and no mail orders filled at these prices.
In some cases lots are limited, so we advise you to come
as early in the day as possible.
LINENS
60-INCH TABLE DAMASK Full bleached and 1J
extra heavy, best Toe grade. Yard C
PURE LINEN DAMASK f.i-inch Pure Linen Uamask,
made especially for hotel and restaurant wear, extra
heavy double warp, our regular !K)c quality. Sale
price, yard U C
72-INCH IRISH LINEN 72-inch Pure Irish Linen
Damask, beautiful designs and superior finish, standard
$1.50 quality anywhere. Closing-Out Sale price, Q
uoc
Notice
In order to settle up the part
nership estate at once we re
spectfully request that all
having charge accounts call
and pay same as soon as possible.
55c
the yard
72-INCH CREAM DAMASK T2-inch Cream Damask,
extra heavy double warp, bleaches out in a few wash
ings, and our best regular ?5c quality. Special,
the yard . . ., '.
72-INCH SATIN DAMASK 72-inch Double Satin
Irish Linen, uir own direct imjxirtation, very heavy and
beautiful finiidi, standard $2.."0 value. Clos- Al Mrj
ing-Out Sale .-Jbl,4l
64-INCH LINEN DAMASK H t-inch' All Pure Linen
Damask, extra heavy, cream only, best standard A
$1.00 quality. Closing-Out Sale-price, the yard. . 0C
Swisses
3f)-inch Curtain Swiss, with
colored dots and figures, 2.5c
grade; special,- the f
yard IDC
36-inch Extra Fine White
Curtain Swisses, dots and
;;i'c 12V2c
36-inch Cathedral Madras, a
variety oi patterns in an
colors, 2."c qual
ity ; yard
12V2c
Pillows
18x25-inch 2-lh. Feather Pil
lows; best standard
85c quality, extra
19x26-inch .Vlb. duck Feather
Pillows, fancy ticking-: best
$1 50 grade, special
each
63c
98c
20x27-inch live goose
Feather Pillows, regular
$2 25 quality, spe
cial, each
$1.47
Napkins
Red check fringed Napkins
host 40c quality, Closing
Out Sale price, the Of
dozen tLoC
Red and bine border fringed
Napkins, size 14x14 inches:
best $1.00 grade, per CC
dozen " DOC
20x20-inc!i Table Napkins,
beautiful new floral and dot
pi a tt e rn s; $1.65 OO
grade, a dozen plaWJ
22x22-inch linen Napkins, ex
tra quality and standard $2
grade, Closing-Out tjl A1
Sale, a dozen J1.W
22x22-inch extra heavy linen
Napkins, several new dc
signs; $2.50 grade, C QP
at, the dozen j)la7J
Towels
15x33-inch fringed cotton
Towels, very absorbent, red
borders; dozen 65;
each DC
18x34-inch red border I luck
Towels, selvedge edce; good
18c quality; f 1.25 1 -
dozen; each 1 1C
19x40-inch fringed Turkish
Towels best reguhr 15c
grade, Clnsmg-Out 1 A
Sale, at. each IUC
21x42-inch knotted fringe
linen Damask Towels red
border; 40c grade
sate
Crashes
19-inch red and blue checked
Glass Toweling; best 12'-4c
grade, Closing-Out Sale 7
price, yard I C
l-inch twil'ed cotton Towel
ing, ready for use and very
absorbent, extra special, C
a varrl ul,
16-inch heavy dice Toweling,
in plain white or with red
border, Closing-Out
Sale price
25c
61c
Bathing
Suits
at
Cost
war m M M4T n l
1 1 tt IAXM
tt 7
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS.
Bathing
Suits
at
Cost .