The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 13, 1909, Image 42

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The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1909, Page 42, Image 42

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Newspaper Page TextTULL GIBBS, guic. SUPERIOR QUALITY AND PRICE LOWNESS ' CHARACTERIZES OUR MERCHANDISE COMPLETE , HOUSE- -FURNISHERS WOMEN'S, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR , APPAREL j r-"W I I M I'M 11 a ' GREAT SHOWING of THINGS SEASONABLE-PORCH and LAWN FURNITURE, PORCH BLINDS; HAMMOCKS REFRIGERATORS, GAS RANGES, LAWN MOWERS, GARDEN HOSE, ETC., ETC. OUR MEW TAHLOREO SUITS AT $25.00.- VISITORS' week Is what It hae been... The"onIy large functions of hs entire week mere the reception ''Monday night, given at the Port land for the Japanese officers and the reeeption Friday night for the French ambassador and his wife. In ad dition ajtgood.de'al of attention was given to the Chicago visiting party, to h A.-Y.-P. fair officials, and to Governor . General and Mrs. Smith of the Phllip- pines. .Many;nj!nor affairs for jthe-dis tinguished French and Japanese guest filled in me time. I nen aimosi every body else had guests and what little en tertaining there was room for was given fur them Informally. The Rose Festival spirit seemed to permeate everyone this year. There were more vialtore than usual, and the host . csM's put aside the usual demands on their time -to how these guests the beautiful 'roses and the- pageants cele brating Portland's pride. The rose show at the .fair grounds was visited by prac tically everyone. Many of the- finest homes-in town were represented In the wonderful .display. The profusion- of roses was stupendous. In the parades, too. many prominent people were en- tered, -driving their own fine horses or their automobiles. Roses figured In the - decorations of all the entertaining done during the week. - , The interesting news aside from the Rose Festival was the announcement of Miss Alta Smith's engagement to El liott R. Corbett ; which was announced in this paper earlier In the week. Both re so prominent in the younger set and o popularthat though there Is decided regret . that Mis Smith Is so soon to leave the ranks of the unmarried set, there 1s decided Interest in her engag -ment .- The marriage 1 to be celebrated In September. The enjragement of Miss Mary Lela Ooddard and Horace Burnett Fenton was' announced the same day. . The season of weddings Is at hand, as well as the season of engagements, and In- addition to three prominent ones the first week of June, there will be the Rnxers-Adatr wedding this week and the Fairbanks-Lewis and the "Wise-Roth-child wedding next-week. ; The beautiful Dolph home Is admir ably adapted for entertaining and the garden party arranged for Friday night In honor of Monsieur and Madame "Jus nerand of Paris and. Washington was one of the prettiest affairs In years. ' The large rooms Indoors -were arranged " with, exquisite flowers.' among which roses lreddmlntea. ' Outside a charm ing tea garden was arranged In the i -V.i, ,.f ih. hn.iea with a. dellarhtful Ut ile tea house, Japanese lanters lighting the scene, parsons ; wrciui.r Three hundred guests called during the evening.- Mr. ana ri. JoIph headed the receiving line, with Monsieur and Madame auBserand and Mr Theodore B, Wilcox. Mrs. Dolph -fls distinguished looking In a hand some gown of cloth of silver worn with diamonds. Madame Jusserand. who is a striking looking woman of Signified appearance, wore a brocaded pink satin gown with beautiful lace. She wore a recklnce of pearls with a diamond cross. Mrs. Wilcox was beautiful in a white ratin gown with an overdress of filmy - lace and wore diamonds. MH Hajtel Dolph, whose gracious manners and handsome appearance make her a favorite everywhere, was unusually attractive in white satin with a touch of color about the bodice and with pearl ornaments. She assisted generally in entertaining her mother's ruest. Mrs. Marlon Francis Dolph was the assistant hostess and looked most attractive In her wedding gown, a hand some Japanese crepe beautifully em broidered with Easter lilies and cut on f raceful sheath lines. Others assisting n the drawing room were Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, Mrs. C. E. K. Wood, and Mrs. George Davis of New Orleans. Wllders stringed orchestra' played-in the recep tion hall. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. William . MacMaster, Mrs. C. F. Rerb and Mrs. Warren F. Houghton ' feared tea, and ices were served at an nfher table bv Mrs. L. Allen Lewis. Mrs. iV. B. Aver, Mrs. John C Ainsworth and Jfrs. Walter F. Burrell. In the tea gar ?n Mrs. Frank KHart. Mrs. C. J. Reed. Mrs. Walter V. Smith, Mrs. Richard TSunn, Mrs. Henry CTfeene, and Mrs. Theron Fell assisted. Miss Kathleen Burns served punch in the garden. The voung girls assisting were Miss Claire Houghton, Miss Marjnrie Barrows of Pt. Paul, Miss Lisa Wood. Miss Caro line Burns. Miss Dorothy Morrison. Miss Grace Warren and Miss Frances Wilson. Many handsome gowns were worn end so much- white satin was in evi dence. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett was tmusually handsome in a gown of white Bet. threaded with beads of gold. Mrs. Allen Lewis wore a crepe of soft oyster. gray tint with touches of crimson vel vet Mrs. W. B. Ayer was in handsome white satin with beautiful lace. Mrs. iMivis wore "an ottoman silk of London ; moke. Mrs- Frank Hart was in white! Mtin trimmed 'with lace. Mrs. Burrell ir satin of a peculiar dull green shade with diamonds. Her sister, Mrs.! ' Krlsaell of New York, wore pale blue tin with touches of black velvet. Mrs.; Ainsworth was in white satin with gar nitures of silvt-r. Mrs. W. H. Pkene was charming in .white tece. Miss Hirnch wore blk lace and looked unusually well, Mrs.; Chester Dolph attracted a good deal of attention in a handsome gown of cut .let. Miss Barrows attract Ki a good deal of attention in a lovely yellow satin dlrectolre gown and carry ing yellow roses. Miss Lisa "Wood, too, wai attractive in pale blue satin with a f ingle . American Beauty rose. Miss Frances Wilson was in robins egg blue satin.. Miss Burns 'ore pink satin w 1th pink trimmings, and Minn Caro line. Burns was in pink with silver. Miss Grace Warren wore her bridesmaid gown worn at the Dolph-Houghton wed ding of white dewdrop net with opal escent passementeri and yellow empire snsh. MIks Houghton wore her maid of honor dress.of white satin with white saslies. Miss Pusan Clarke was in a lovely gown of flowered Dresden silk, mmm , s AND CAUCINCS ceu -HONO"HTATIONtV MSM!THCQ uiiayiultTAM BUILDlNS Mri. John Claire Monteltb, a Bride Who Has, Just Come to Portland. with pink predominating. Miss Dorothy Morrison was in yellow satin. The engagement of Miss Mary Lela Goddard and Horace Burnett Fenton was formally announced Thursday at a luncheon and a tea given by her aunts. Though the engagement was not a sur prise the announcement . of the ap proaching wedding was unexpected. They will be- married in early Septem ber and will go to Baltimore to make their home for a year- while Mr. Fen ton completes his medical course at Johns Hopkins. Mrs. E. C. Goddard gave a luncheon ror ner niece and made the first an nouncement. The table was decked with Bride roses and a doll bride decked in veil and orange blossoms was the central figure. Tiny suitcases were the favors and they revealed bags of rice Dear in g the date of the marriage. Covers were laid for Mrs. E. C. God dard, Mrs. H. W. Goddard. ' Miss God dard, Miss Ernestine Failing, Miss Milola Ward, Mrs. Ralph Fenton, Miss Hannah Connell, Mrs. Arthur Baren drick Mrs. Ben Morrow, Mrs. Timothy Wood, Miss Edna Church and Miss Frances Eliitbeth Goddard. A tea followed given bv her aunts, Mrs. George Haskell Marsh and Miss Jessie Goddard, at their neighboring home on Mill street. Miss Goddard was attractive In an embroidered pink lingerie gown and received with the hostess. Assisting about the reception rooms were Mrs. H. W. Goddard, Mrs. Ralph Fenton. Miss Failing and Mrs. Barendrlck. Punch was served by Mrs. Morrow and Miss Church. In the din ins: room Mrs. w r rntm ,a i V"1"?. b,rJd-eleet s grandmother, Mrs. A. W Goddard, poured tea. Miss Ward and Miss Connell assisted. miss ooaaard is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Goddard and has a large circle of friends. She is a handsome brunette who was most pop ular and active In college affairs at the Li . L Oregon where she was graduated She is a member of the Beta Epsllon 8orority of Jhat college. V&r n.as home in the study of music. Mr. Fenton Is the second son of Judge and Mrs. Wtl- i'n7l.ienl2n',r!l,!'0 a r'lu'e of tna university of nnmn vr ..- klnsIarShlP d,8tlnctlon at Johns Hop- The annual Patton Home In win y,. held next Tuesday afternnnn . n,- home and a special program of music has been prepared by the Lakme quar tet assisted by Mrs. Estelle Berrv, vio linist, and Ml Usr...i.. r., reader The Lakme garter, T personnel m W. c,tr8 trMa5r JDemrborn Schwab WlZl naId KnPP. Miss Pftronella Lrn"- Mra;,LA- T- Bushong and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, director The 7nhw"i?f thJ,oi recetve-Mrs MarnvIKnxrraJd; M"' rD- IUnd' Mrs! ti r m!Tt 1 lr- Ai U Ramsey, Mrs. Mr. McLauchlan. Mrs. August Lang Mrs. A. Snannon. Mrs. B. F. Weaver FThl"d' Da,y -nd Mr" Alfred D.' ii?'t1.T.he u men the White Temple Thoaeer8:e,r,f th c8nd" table. P I nose who will preside at the ts Hebn- WM"' Bftmund PVarik MrT terPidr3,0 JW'n Charlton. Mrs. E. R Lvtle' M dor. Nicolai anj WIHiam D. Fen inkn TJK'yVwlU be assisted by Mrs John V: Watson. Mrs M.- ,5" Burke. Mrs. K. S F.r,ln W.-"'"; Mr. V n r,'' 1"rsc C harles K. Henrv"Mr. AXES- M?- win, Mrs. Oscar E. OverbW?fc .nVut. G. A. woffman. " W The rose tea at the Rahv n.. Saturday afternoon was largely attended and the roons were attractive with roses me memoer of the board received the visitors.. Dr. H. W. Foulkea gave the address of the afternoon and a reading Ky S)'iv1a Mulre. a solbydlwi K. Ross and a recitation hv Utii- ir- BCIrns completed the tromm C. S00 people attended KI!m'A,,n08t attractively arranged by Mrs. J Wes 1. and John K. Kollock 11- .uru nw in pouring tea and several young ?irls served. The Dix sroHty S2i.chirB5Kf h Te" and candies, an! some of the prominent workers were M.s H. ff't1?";. May" Coort Vsfi xi i w'.KwHJV Miss Mildred ;i.U S M )?dUh Shehy. Miss fiua Mor W,,.Ma'M Mar?aret Flak. Miss Phllo mena Barnes and Miss Harrington. It was Mrs. charle-Scaddingf-plan to give a tea In honor of tha graduating class of gt. Helen's Hall annually at Bishopcroft, but owing to her Illness tnis was impossible this yer. and at her request thei bishop entertained the gradustes In the large reception room at St. Helen' hall Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Scaddlng sent a message of loving Interest and best wishes, and the glrla were happy In the assurance of her re covery from her serious illness. A class photograph was taken and dainty . re freshments were served. Those present were Misses Dorothy Gilbert, Stella Jones, Vieve and Louise- Cecil. Daisy Green, Helen and Roxana White, Luclle and tmmellne Powell, Grace Collier, Elisabeth Blair, Margaret Caldwell. Ellen Thlelsen. Frances Clay, Adele Dyott and Claudia Fliedner. The bishop acted as host and gave a brief talk. w The annual benefit baseball game for the flower mission day nursery will be played at Multnomah club next Satur day afternoon. As osual the contest will be between the bankers on the one side and the lawyers and doctors on the other. As an athletic event it promises to be of some Importance because the famous Fielder Jones will play Jn the game. Socially It Is always prominent because such well known matrons lend their support. The charity is a popular one, which engages many of the younger set as well as the older. The patron esses for this game are Mra. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. C. E. 8. Wood, Miss Wil liams, Mrs. James C. Zan, Mrs.- C. F. Adams. Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt, Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mrs. John C. Ainsworth, Mrs. Joseph N. Teal and Mrs. William L. Wood. Mra J..G. Ganld entertained at lunch eon Thursday for Miss Frances Lewis bride-elect There were four brides-to-be at the luncheon and much attention was bestowed on all of them Miss Lewis, who Is to be married Week after this; Miss Caroline Kamra and Miss Alta Smith, who will be married In September, and Miss Hannah Adalr, whose marriage will be the last of this wees., i ne otner guests were Mrs. Wal ter r. Burrell, Mrs. J. O. Edward rf i Hay Creek. Miss Elsa OrelleT Mrs. Hen- rv Ladd Corbett. Mrs. DivM T Hn. f man and Mrs. Herbert 8. Nichols. The centerbiece was a tall brass vase with red poppies. Firass was evident through out the service and coffee was served from a handsome brass samover and tray. ' The marriage of Miss Olive Eltiaheth Neal xt Lewlston, Idaho, and John Claire Montelth of Portland, was cele brated In Lewlston Wednesday, June t. It was an event of interest' in Lewlston where the Keals are a prominent fam ily ana Miss Neal was one of the social favorites. The ceremony was celebrated In the large garden under the trees, r-lght of trie orlde's ti lends preceded the jparty from the house and formed aniale of white ribbons to the floral altar where the service was read. Mr. and Mrs. Montelth took a short trip and then came to, Portland where they are at home at Southampton court Mrs. Montelth Is musical and will doubt less take her place here with the mi. cal set in which Mr. Montelth is promi nent. The reception given Monday evening at the Portland by Japanese Consul an.1 Mrs. Y, Numano for Admiral Ijlchl and his of f icera was J an extensive affair. Over a thousand guests called during the evening. The hotel was beautifully decorated. Indoors, flowers were every- Mri. S. IiT Kline of CofvalHswho will be hoetess for Her county July at the A.-Y.-P. fair. ; - V 1 r r-v . - 1 ' ' 1 -; r - t : I 4 I X ' J SMsssssasasasasssBssassaMsnal ---!- I l -.- . . .. - the medium and long coat styles are shown in these exquis ite models 930, $40, $45, $50 and $60. NEW DRESSES IN LINEN, LAWN, LINGERIE SILKS and in the Foulard and rough silk materials, in the popular one-piece styles, with both the short waist and natu ral waist line effects, plain and trimmed. Shown in fancy stripes in silk andin many solid colors in plain linen and silk. From $9.75 to $75.00. FREE COOKING SCHOOL, CONDUCTED BY MRSJT. B. WHEELOCK MORNINGS COMMENCING AT 10:30 AFTERNOON COMMENCING AT2,30-IN THE BASEMENT DEPARTMENT where. Tn the rourt which bad been screened off from the street. Oriental lanters Illuminated everything, and divans, ruga and tete-a-tete tables added to the -comfort of the guests. There the Japanese Imperial- band played. In doors the hotel orchestra played. Mr. and Mrs. Nuraano. received with the of ficers, and the little hostess presented a quaint picture In an American gown of pink erepe beautifully embroidered and worn with diamonds. The loan exhibit of paintings at the Art Museum is attracting a great deal of attention and xisltora have been crowding Jn dally to see Portland's beet works of art. Those who have lent pic ture are: W. B. Ayer, W. J. Burns, Miss Kathryn Beck, Judge C. H. Carey, Mrs. Helen Iadd Corbett, W. H. Corbett. Dr. T. U Eliot. M. H. Falling, the Misses Falling, Miss Flanders, I. N. Flelschner, Mr. C. H. Lewis, the Misses Lewis, Edgar Lasarua, Dr. William Jones, David T. Honeyman, Mra. Hugh Hume, Mrs. W. 8, Ladd, Charles E. Ladd. W. M. Ladd, A. L. Mills, Walter Mackay. Dr. K. A. J.- Mackenzie, Mrs. James Retd. Mrs. Trevett H. C. Wort man, C. E. S. Wood, James Mcl. Wood. Invitations are out for the marriage Of Miss Hannah Adair and Laussat Richter Rogers of Kew York, which will be , celebrated next Saturday afternoon . a. a. w- wL,k V rT. cathedral. The ceremony wi D quiet r,A th.r will be no receDtion after- ward because of illness at home. The bride's sister. Miss Mary Adair will attend her and Mr. Totten of Washing ton, D. C. will com out- with Mr. Rogers to attend him. Miss Adair 1 a daughter of Mr. and Mr. Banrfttel Dick inson Adair of Irvlngton and a .grand daughter of th late Bishop B. wis tar Morris and Mrs. Morris. An open meeting of the Portland branch of th Conumer' league has been announced for Tueday afternoon at -0. Mrs. W. J. Honeyman and Rev. Henry R. Talbot of St. David s Epis copal church will be the principal -Lrc.. srl interesting announce ments relating to work nned for th .,,mm month will be made. The meeting will be held In th Y. W. C A. auditorium and all interested In the work are inviiea. wneiutr uicuiuoa vi th league or not. George Barclay Moffatt of New York was honor guest at a luncheon given by Guy W. 'Talbot at th Arlington club Wednesday. The guest wer Judge a JohcIjrfirT' a" Adamsf ' J V-Ain-worth, Henry Ladd rnrhett J. B. KerrDr. E. F. Tucker, Harvey W. Scott, WT D. Wheelwright, r B Jackson C F. SwigerU Francis B. Clarke W M. Ladd. J. Couch Flanders. !"'- w J,kiWiham. W. S: Turner. C. A. Coolldge and G. -F. Kevin. , - Announcement was made of the en gagement ef Hase.1 Schaefer Greene to RalDh Malcho Sutherland of Duluth. Minn., at a bridge party given try Mrs. Norris B. Gregg on r riaa y at her homo in Irvinrton. Th wedding IS to take Tn place next Wednesday morning at 10:30 at the United PresbyterUn church. Mr. Greene is the daughter of Mr. and Mr. 3. C. Schaefer and sister of Miss Myrtle Schaefer of Irvlngton. Mr. Sutherland Is one of the fifta of Butherland-Bruer Timber company? . . j . W. D. Wheelwright . entertained Fri day evening with a beautiful dinner at the Portland for Monsieur and Madam Jusseraud. Cover wer laid for 18 and the other guest wer Mr. and Mr. Dolph. Dr. and Mr. Holt C Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mr. and Mr. William MacMaster, General and Mrs. C F. Beebe, Mr. and Mm, Richard Koehler, Mrs, and Mrs. C K. 8. Wood and Miss Peale, who is Mrs. Allen Lew is' guest- , -. - . - - - W. p. Wheelwright gave a 'dinner 'at the Portland Viotel Monday evening for Governor General and Mr. James F. Smith -of th Philippines, who spent a The beautiful new models which we are showing at this price certainly command at tentionfashioned from the' advance fall styles, with gucH style features as the long coat and the new pleated skirt; either showing flounce effect or. the pleated kilted style, and alsp the cluster of pleats. Some of Jthg- fabrics , in these- garments were used in the much' higher priced suits earlier this season. An immense line fancy stripe solid-color worsteds in beautiful shades of green, gray; tan, gftfd, rose and the . popular prevailing shades of blue. Others are shown ; inflight grounds with ; dark ' .stripes, also white serges. Better values, more exclusive styles and finer quality of ', material are not offered anywhere at this price. .f . ' , ' " ' SILK TAILORED SUITS Both' the two-piece and three- , ' : ' '1 : : - .' ' ." . . : . , , -r;, V'i-'':.-1'-." .;.'. '-, piece models, in Tussah, Rajah and Pongee.' - The natural . . shade arid other beautiful colors td choose from- the light and dark grays, old rose, mulberry, watermelon pink, gold and the popular shades of blue, including the new duck blue, which in brpadcloth will be used extensively for fall. Botl?"" . few day here.' . Hi other guest wer Admiral and Mrs. Sebree, who cam over from Seattle for the week,- the ad miral's aide. Lieutenant Holmes. Mr. C. J. TReed, Major Nobl of Vancouver, Dr. and Mrs. Holt C, Wilson and Mr. and Mra David T. Honeyman. : y-. - -k -Madam Etienne Lanel, who waa Miss Amy McKee, Is visiting her sister, Mr. Norman Lang of Oregon City. A little later Monsieur Lanel, who 'Is consul general to New York from France, will Join : her here, and the entire : McKee family jf so to California for a fam ily reunion at Mr. Lang's country place, Lake Tahoe. Mrs. Pierce of Oakland, another sister, will join them there, . Mr. and Mra. Richard Nixon have sold their pretty suburban home at Mount Tabor. Mrs. Nixon Is planning to go abroad In about six week for a .long stay, oh account of her health. She is, however, much better than she has been In a long time Mrs. Ninon was Miss Agnes Dolph, who waa one of the most beautiful young women In Portland. ' - Announcement have been received of the marriage . of Miss Marlon Blakely of Tacoma to Bruce Honeyman, i ' ? a i . j. i r ijw ' V Vttns. ST ii. . vwmi.iwff'w li Ji J IB-; ' AND -;AutO CoatS The very latest creations in the new shades of cham pagne, copper and tan. The large buttons add no little., effect to these coats. They' are priced from $15 to $30. son of Mra. Jessie M. Honeyman of Portland. The wedding wa celebrated quietly laat week, and Kliot Corbett went up to attend as best man. Th bride has often - visited, her and haa proved a belle at the assemblies. - ' Th Monday Musical dub gave Its an nual concert nd reception at' Christen sen' hall Friday night a week ago and it was largely attended by friends. A good program was given on which Miss Elisabeth Harwas's songs weir th lead. Ing-feature. Member of th club gave numbs which wer fieartlly applauded. An Informal reception followed at which refreshment were served, , ;.r Mr. and Mra. E. R. Root entertained at dinner Wedneaday evening. The Ram Festival wa suggested In the table decorations, which wer of- pink roses with pink shades for the candles. The place cards were water color roses. The guests wer Gwendolyn Kofoed, Miss Lillian Rourke, Cotton Mather of New York and George P.. Goodwin. , ; v Mr. Harris, who waa Miss Carrie Friendly, will arrive from San Fran cisco soon to spend the summer with! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Friendly IB ifMf CORSETS A PPEAL to cVcry ; tcs .Elegance wrtKStyIe..Bt:8nd!Perfect Comfort : 77. V .TheyiareithezembodlmenrottheiHlghes Artj.thedeepest.ScienceTin CorsetQ?.', ; X bo:n TON Corsets : ' (the. Parisian name jusrwhat; their name implies-theisecretibf the. Form Beautif ul the-correct .foundation forlthejmodish gowns.' AsKltolseexthcnew BON TQN models Fasfionedfrom tisteiorlcoutii and.SOL'D BY LEADING PEALERS,RICES '3iso:toA2. - ROYAL WORCESTER. 728'MISSION STREET . CORSET'COf ' - SAN:F.RANC1SC0 MAKERSrALSOOF- RoyAL Worcester Corsets $i to '3 and ADJUSTO Corsets $3 and $5 SEND .FOR JHEII909 of Eugene. Part of the time ah will visit in Portland with her aunt Mrs. Charles Lauer. Her sister, Miss There s Friendly la here now with Miss Henery tte Lauer. - ' ', ' . tHr: Frederick Orelle and her two daughter Miss. Elsa . and Miss Freda Grell hav come out from Eaat Orange, N.-J for the summer and have taken apartments at the Norton ta. They were her last summer for several months visiting Mrs. Grelle's son C. Edward Grell. ; Mr. and Mrs, Bert Irwin renewed ac quaintances In Portland for a few days laat week on their way from California, where they went to benefit Mr. Irwin's health, which Is much Improved. They have returned to The Breakers, at Long Beach. ; - -. j'V'- ' r - - '-.'V.'fe. Mlsa Florence Kohn'waa hostess for a number, of the ypung teopl evening of last week In the Kohn apartment at th Portland. She entertained them .infor mally, and they viewed the parades from th window which overlook the street. Mr, Chauncey" R. Wlnslow and her (Continued on Pag Three.) woman ;whO; appreel and. Beauty combined for beautiful Jorm are ROYAL BLUE BOOK,. A.