The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 10, 1910, Page 42, Image 42

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 0, 1010.
EDITED BY"
AVIt IiODDELL
E
K3. ELEANOR MARTIN, With
tier two sons. Walter S.. Martin
and Peter Martin, arrived Wed
nesday : from San : Francisco
" and has taken apartments at
the Hotel Portland.- They will leavs
early this week, for an interesting1 tour
through eastern Oregon." Mrs. Walter
Martin is at her' home In .Burlingame,
while Mrs. Peter Martin is with her
small eon in San Francisco. It Is pos
elbJe.that Mra. Peter Martin, who was
the5 attractive Miss ' Lily - Oelrlchs f
Now York and Newport, will join-the
Martin party for their eastern Oregon
trop.' Mrs. Peter Martin has taken her
place as an acknowledged leader in ins
San Francisco smart set since her ar
rival there last fall.,! One of the most
notable features or - tne recent ,r;i an
leaux Vivsnts" given lh. the Bay City,
was .Mrs. Martin as"Clrce.' ?, Following
their visit here,' Mrs. ficneanor. Martin
and Mrs. and Mrs. Peter Martin are ex
pected In Los Angeles, where the fash
ionable world lsfmaaing many pjans
for .tholr entertainment.' i After cou
pie of weeks' visit in Los Angeles they
will go to Santa Barbara. Mrs.'. Eleanor
Martin's brief visit here has been tne
occasion of much activity among sod
sty matrons.
Yesterday, Mrs. James Mcl. Wood en
tertained at luncheon at the Hotel Port
land complimentary to Mrs. Martin.
Lavender sweet peas of shaded tints
centered the table, about which were
seated Mrs. Martin. Mrs. C. E. S. Wood,
Mrs. ; Salomon Hlrsch, Mrs. Henry E.
Jones, Mrs. E. C. Shevlln, Mrs.. Zera
Snow and, Mrs. J. M. Ellicott.
v.:v"'-''';: :' .. . :. '.''V-'-
Miss Evelyn Carey gave an informal
dance at the Golf cluli last night, asking
as her guests Miss Vivian Turrlehof
DuluttC Minn.; Miss Marvin of Spokaha.
Miss Clair Wilcox, -Miss Mary Robert
son, Miss Mary Brownlle. Miss Grac
Hmiyman, ? Miss Mildred Honeyman.
Miss v Laurk Cummlng, - MlssV Lillian
Buhner,. MlssHelertTGoode. Miss Mil-,
dred Joseelyn, - Mus Clementine Lam
bert, . Miss Sally HarUMl Dorothy
New-hall, Miss Charlotte Latdlaw, Miss
Casei HUler, Miss Louise Burns, Miss
Margaret Hewltfc-M'" Barbara Bartlett."
Miss Genevieve Halley,' Miss Dorothy
Hyber, William Wheeler, Berkeley Bnow.
Spencer Blddle, B'enage Josselyn, Wil
liam Howe, Hdllett Maxwell, Reed Rum
cltn, Clarence Curry, Ferd Smith, Ernest
Swtgert, Henry Buehner, Frank Bell, Joe
Xamberli Percjr Hlller, Theodore Ed
wards. Aneas "Mackenzie, 'John Banks,
Varnel -Beach, Mr. Davenport, Henry
llam Heusner, Robert Bean and Charlos
MacCormac Snow. v
Mr.f2M,f Mrs. Zera Snow gavs a
-lanc4,r!4ay night at th Qolf club for
thClTtrflmC Berkeley Snow, who is just
, Cormaa Snow,-who is from Harvard.
The :Snow invitational list Includes Mr
aar trs.' Henry Ldd Corbett,; Mr; and
Mrs. Elliott- Ri Corbett. ' Mr. and Mrs
Marlon; F.'DolpHi JHr and' Mr Clifford
Nichols, William D. Wheelwright, Miss
Maida Hart, Miss Isabella Gauld, , Miss
Meta Buehner, Miss Lillian Buehner,
Miss Dorothy Holbrook, iMlss- Ilss
Koehler, Miss Milla Wesslnger, Miss
Leslie Weldler, Miss Clara Weldler,
, Miss Anita Burns, Miss Lesley Smith,
Miss : Marguerite Hume, Miss Evelyn
Wilson, Miss Frances Wilson, Miss
Alice Howe of Carlton. Miss Shirley
' Eastham, Miss Louise Carey, Miss Alice
, Carey, Miss Evelyn Carey, Miss Dor-i
" othy Josselyn, - Miss Mildred Josselyn,
mjss Marjone Morrman.r miss ciaira
- Houghton. Miss Mildred - Honeyman,
Miss Grace Honeyman, Miss Claire Wil
cox, Miss Louise Burns, 'Mls Mary
I Robertson, Miss Dorothy Huber, Miss
Sally Hart, Miss Kathleen Burns, Miss
Nina Jones of Santa Barbara. Miss Ann
Dltchburn, Miss Polly Hewitt, Miss
. Margaret Boot, Miss Margaret Walter,
? H4aa T I n Tn.K4 Iff!.. TllJ Jl.
Mies Helen Goods, Miss Dorothy Tay
lor Of New York, Miss Elizabeth Tay
lor of New York, Miss Gertrude Wood
cock, Mies Peggy McNalr, Miss Gene
vieve Thompson, Miss Jeanette Klauder
of Philadelphia, Miss Christine Pome
roy of San Francisco Miss OHvs Falling,-
Miss Nan Robertson, Kurt Koeh
ler, Irving Webster, B, Maurice Dooley,
Lewis L. McArthur, Arthur 1 Mears.
W TA -Kft Ven.a1 T n TV ,11m
- 1,111,1 ajv e..t,, uiutf
Hart, John R. Latourette. . Gordon
, Moores. Gerald Eastham,. Erskine Wood.
. Maxwell Wood. Earl Latourette, Rich
ard Jones, Kenneth Beebe, Gerald
Boeb. Walter Beebe, plowden ' Stott,
Rodney Gllsan, Antolne bbe, Joltn
' Banks, Tom Robertson, Chester Murphy,
Dudley Clarke, Harold Bates, Joseph
, Bradley, Jerome Thome, Bert Whiting,
Harold Strong, Stewart Strong, Tom
w Eliot. John Failing, Leland Smith John
M. Falling, John Mackey. Robert G.
, Mcpherson, William Walters, Jack
; Burns, Spencer Biddle, Benage Josselyn
; Jr., Charles Holbrook. William Wheeler,
WlUiam Howe, Louis Mills, Richard
Russell, Richard Lorlng, Carl Wernicke,
liana Frohman, C. B. Welker, Jordan
, Zan, Henry Wesslnger, H-nry Buehner,
' John Banks, Thomas Scott Brooke,
Howard Stewart. John Hatton. and
Ernest Swlgert
f Miss Jeanette Klauder of Phlladel-
- phia and - Miss Christine Pomeroy of
Ban Francisco, continue to be showered
with attentions. On Wednesday, Mrs.
JoserJh & Clarke gave a crawfish lunch
eon t the Quelle, eompllmentarv to Miss
Thompson's guests; Additional guests
asked were, Mrs. Charles Scadding, Mrs.
Walter Scott Newhali of Los Angeles,
, Mrs. Walter F. BurrelL Mrs. Henry Rus-
eell Talbot, Mrs. A e. Rockey. Mrs.
Henry Waldo Coe, Mrs Dell Stuart,
- Mrs. Al A Morrison, Mrs. R. M. Tuttle,
' Miss Mildred Moulton, Miss Ada Alice
Tuttle and Miss Orrlce Klncalde Jose
' lya, Mrs. D. P. Thompson eutertained
' at dinner Wednesday evening, when her
I guesta were Miss pomeroy. Miss Klau-
- der, Miss Isabella Gauld, Mlsa Thomp-
5 f . 1 a. .i I ft
till II " ' 7 -
runne, Mrs. Russell Sewall, .Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. D.
O Lively.
The University club gave an elabor
ate dinner last night in compliment to
A. L. Mills, who rras recently been
elected to . the board of overseers of
Harvard university. The list included
A. L. Mills, Lewis Mills, Frederick H.
Strong, - R. L. Donald, A. B. Wlnfree,
Charles E. Chenery, A. C. Newhlll, Dr.
William L. Wood, Lydell Baker. E. I
Devereaux. Xr. G. N. Pease, A. L. GUe,
L. A Andms, William X Brewster,
Dr. A. N. Creadlck. "William D. Fenton,
J. a. Wilson, E. D. Ressler, R. M. Kelly.
J. Wesley Ladd, Chester O. Murphy, G.
k. pmitn, Stanley G, Jewett, B. B.
Beekman, Harry M. Montgomery. Judge
Morrow, D. W. Hazen, Joseph M. Brad
ley. H. C. Campbell, T. B. Brown, R.. J,
O'Neill, Vivian Everett, Van W Ander
son, Lnclus Allen .Lewis, Dr. Allan
Welch Smith, W.. K. West, C. H. Labb,
Dr. R. H. Ellis. W. H. Corbett. R. A.
Lei tor. L. E. Latourette, Clifton N. Mc
Arthur, Dr. D. Nelson, P. L. Camp
bell, Dr. W: B. Hare, Lewis A. Mc
Arthur, a S. Montague, John K. Kol
locJc, R. J. Upton,- Kurt H. ; Koehlen,
IL ' H. Herd man. Jr., W. A. Montgom
ery, F. A Rasch, R. W. Montagua, M.
Davis, H..W. Hogue,' Ben C. Dey. H. J.
Brown, E. R. Gregg, JC. H. Gritsmacher,
A. B. Slauson. Frank Branch Riley. An
tolne ' Labbe, Richard Russell, C. T.
Chenery, N. C- Carpenter. J. L. Hart-.
man, Dr. Ernest F. Tucker, Dr. Horace
B. Fenton, Dr. J. N. Coghlan. 8. G. Ben
nett, W. H. Burrell. Dr. William J.
Morris, Prof. Duniway. John " F. Car-
roil, w. R. JucKensle, John- D. Bennett,
Prof. Alderman, H. -C. Coon, George
McPherson, 3. N. Levlson, F. M. Kol-
lock, Mr. Lincoln. Ashler Vantine,
Warren E.' Thomas and C ' Edward
Grelle.
f w w -Miss
Gretchen Klosterman gave a
pretty tea Friday afternoon, asking
some fifty guests to meet Miss Mar
garet Bates, who has recently returned
from an eastern school. Shasta daisies
were used artistically In the - dining
room. Presiding over the tea urna waa
Miss Virginia Merges. Assisting were
Miss Dorthy Newhali and Miss Mar
guerite Boschke. In the library be
tween the hours of three, and four were
Miss Ruth Slchel and Miss Eleu Smith.
From four to five, ''Miss Lillian Buehner
and Miss Dorothy Moulton were In the
lihrary. , . . -'
Mrs. Paul E. Froehlich complimented
Mrs. Carl B. Knudsen, of Los Angeles,
with a charming bridge party on Fri
day. The house was a bower of beauti
ful flowers gathered from the Froehlich
garden. Ota the living room, pink sweet
'peas and pink roses were used with
pretty effect. The library was filled
with lavender sweet peas,' purple this
tles and ' Sr.asta daisies, '. producing a
beautiful harmony of color. The dining
room was in ferns and red sweet peas.
Prizes at cards were awarded Mra. A.
L. Pease and Miss Mabel Ransom. The
guest list included Mrs. Knudsen, Mra,
Knighton" Mrs. Roscoe Ashley, Mrs.
Helen Cardwell, Miss Tica Von, Bolton,
pMlss Letton, Mrs. H. E. Kiser, Mrs,
Frank Nau.-Mrs, G. F. Sanborn, Mrs.
A. L. McCully, Mrs. Edwin ; Caswell,
Mrs. Frank Fog&rty, Mrs. R. W. Wil
son. Mrs. Mark - Gill, Mrs.- George D.
Schalk, Mrs. I. C. Sanford, Mrs. Will
iam H. Grindstaff, Mrs; Ben Gadsby,
Ntrs. W. F. Sae, Mrs. Elliott Haber
sham, Miss Mabel Ransom,' Mrs. Frank
Heltkemper, Mrs. p. A, Lyman, Mrs.
Herbert Holman, Mrs. Thomas Gray.
Mrs. Norman pease, .Mrs. A. I Pease,
Mrs Frank Ransom, Mrs'. A. C Pan
ton,. Mra.C. A.. Gray, Mrs. Charles
Rumelln and Mrs. Frank Rlgler. .
Mrs. E. C. Murphy, Mrs. I G. Clarke,
and Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Glesy will leave
this week foir an European tour. Mrs.
Murphy and i Mrs. Clarke will leave
Thursday for- Toronto, stopping at
Banff en route. At Toronto, they will
be joined by Dr. and Mrs. Glesy, who
are now In California, and on the 23rd,
the party will sail from Montreal on
the Magantio for the British Isles.
After touring England, Ireland i and
Scotland, Mr. Clarke Will Join the party,
and a further itinerary planned. The
date of their return is uncertain.
4
The Italtan and Greek exhibit that
opens Friday at the Museum of Art
wilt be of great Interest to art lovers
and will undoubtedly attract a great
deal of attention. Venetian glass, rare
old velvets, Rhodlan embroideries, old
Jewelry and old curios are among -the
collection, which Is loaned. Among
thosa who have .loaned articles for ex
hibit are Mrs. Charles E. Lailil, Mrs.
Henry Ladd Corbett, Mrs. H. C. Cabell.
Miss Falling, Miss Mary Frances Isorrr;
Miss May Falling Mrs. Frederick
Strong, Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Mrs. Lea
Hoffman, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs.
Holt C, Wilson and Mrs. Richard Koeh
ler. The exhibit will continue until
October IT. " '
' '- " '
Mrs. Charles A. Eaotman entertained
at "500" in her East Ninth street home
yesterday afternoon. The house was in
red and white 'carnations. Prizes at
cards were awarded Mrs. George Brack
en and Mrs. A. P. Gram. . Mrs.; A. M.
Anderson presided at the tea urns, and
Mrs. J. H. Cook- assisted In receiving.
Mra Eastman's guests Included Mrs.
Charles E. Runyan, ,Mrs. Charles L.
Boss. Mrs. J. H. pook. Mrs. Charles
Shea, Mrs. A. M. Anderson, Mrs. B. S.
Pague, Mrs. Katherlne vDaly,- Mrs. A.
P. , Gram, , Mm. Arthur Brasf ield, Mrs.
H. F. Handy, Mrs. Ira F.' Powers, Mrs.
Hershie, Mrs. George Brackett, Miss
Gertrude Churchley. Miss MyrUe Gram
ahd Miss Haael Tichner, ',
'
Mr. and Mrs.- John Elliott have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh
ter, Elisabeth Rocell, to ,Edward D.
Barrett ' The wedding will take place
in the fall. Miss Ellott la . the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, who
have recently come here from Indian
apolis. Edward Barrett Is the son of
Mr and Mrs. John Barrett, and,' a
brother of Joseph Barrett and Miss Inea
Barrett 1.
Miss Camilla Dosch, ' Miss " Lillian
Dosch and Roswell Dosch returned Fri
day from Philadelphia. The Misses
Dosch have been visiting In Various
eastern olties since their return from
two years abroad., Mrs. Henry Dosch
and Miss Marguerite Dosch ( returned
several weeks ago.
w
Mra. George H. Flanders, Miss Fland
ers and Miss Louise Flanders, Mr. and
Mrs, John C. Alnsworth, Miss Catherine
Alnsworth Mr.' and Mrs. Robert W,
Lewis, Hunt Lewis and Robert W.
Lewie, Jr., returned this week from the
Orient, where they have been aojourn
ing since early In April. - Miss Eleanor
EffliiRer, who accompanied the Fland
ers to Jlonolulu, remained with her
mother, Mrs. Effinjrer, who la' Mrs.
Flanders' oldest daughter. -w
Mrs, P. J. Mann gave a luncheon
yesterday In her Third street noma.
Pink sweet peas- centered the . tabR
Covers were laid for Mrs. " Lee Iloff
nian, Mrs. Frank M. Warron, Sr. Mrs.
Joseph K. . Clarke, Miss Edith . Nich:-
SOn. Mm PllHrB V. Wnlrtnn TWr
' - i - - ' - - - -
O. E. Mitchell, Mrs. John A. Keating,
Mrs. L. L. Peak of Cliattanoosa. Ten
nessee, Mrs. R, M. Tuttle, Mrs. Rucben
Weeks, Mrs. J. , W. Whalley, Mrs. J.
G. Gauld, Mrs. William Honeyman, Mrs.
A. D. Walker and Mrs. A C. Panton.
, ... - v.Jf J,, . .:. '
Mr. and .Mrs. J,., A. Wasco announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Eleanor Wesco, to Robert C. McCroskey
Jr. of Garfield, Wash. Miss Wesco re
cently returned from the Syracuse unU
verslty In New York.. ; She is a member
of the Kappa Alpha Theta socioty. Mr.
McCroskey Is the son-of-State Senator
McCroskey of Washington and a, mem
ber of the Sigma Nu fraternity of the
Washington State university. No dato
has been set for the wedding.
,; ky- w Y: r:r
For two weeks William Moore will
have on exhibition at his Eleventh and
Alder street art shop a miniature replica
of "The First .'Miracle," a. beautiful
stained glass window, put. out by the
Duffner and Kimberly studios In New
York. The original was recently in
stalled 'in. the St Johns Cathedral .In
New York cltv. v
Mrs. Fred Seller gave an Informal
tea on Thursday, complimentary to
Miss Estelle Seller andMlss Amy Sel
ler, both of San Francisco. , Shasta
daisies predominated In the pretty, dee
orations... :?- r
The engagement is announced ' of
Miss Haiel Bean to Darwin Darrell
Brlstow, Miss Bean Is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. J. R.' Bean. The wedding
will take place early in the fall. - v
. July, the month of the social events,
is proving true to its traditions. .The
beach hotel and mountain resorts are
crowded with summer' visitors, and the
V (Continued on Following Page.)
vyiiijjMi
AND1 CALLING tf
. . 1 I SB K .hi : M. "JCi- . J . i
as. aw as a
34-305-306 Bt.T4tht3th
i JCMAAM ELDi V.'AS::'N0TCN5T.
ion,; George. Dekumt R. .T COx; W. A,
Johnson, Thomas-Scott Srooke and Le
land Smith, On Thursday, Leland Smith
entertained with ,a yachting party, , Mr,
oraun s guests were Mvssf omeroy, suss
Klauder Miss ThompsoruMiss -Isabella;
uauld, Mr. ana Mrt. Walter V. Smith,
Thomas Scott Brooke. Cantain L.i W.
Gordon, John . Banks 'Arthur Mears and
Maurice Dooly, i On Friday, Miss Gene?
vieve Thompson gave a luncheon at the
Motel t rortiana for her house-guests,
asking in ' addiUon- Miss Maida Hart;
Mies Kathleen Barns, Miss Anita Burns,
Mis Use Koehler, Miss Harriet Kinney,
Miss Marjorie Hoffman, Miss Gertrude
pooDins or spoKane, Miss Clementine
HtrscH and Miss Louise Carey. Harry
Montgomery gaye . a theater party last
night to see Henrietta Crosman in "An-
ti-Matrimoiiy,":. asking as' his guests.
Miss Klauder, Miss : Pomeroy, Miss
Thompson, Stanley G. Jewett and Kirk
Smith,- -r?.-.-.-,-
W W
.I'Sfi: Mix Ormee ; Warren, whose en
gagement was : recently - announced to
Donald Munro,, Mr. and Mrs. E. C
Shevlln gave a dinner-dance at the
Golf Club last night. A mound of
sweet peas graced the table, about
which were gathered -Miss Warren, Miss
Kathleen Burns, Miss Anita Burns,
Evelyn Wilson, Miss Claire Houghton,
Miss Nan Robertson, Miss Meta Bueh
nea. Miss Margarita Buehner, Miss lea
besV Gauld, Miss Josephine Ellicott.
Mies Amelia Putnam of Philadelphia,
Miss Maida Hart, Miss Lesley Smith,
Thomas Scott: Brooke, Bert McKay.
Kenneth Beebe, Tom Robertson,-Antolne
Labbe, Jordan Zan, " Plowderi UUtt
Chester G. Murphy, Leland Smith, Irving-
Webster and Lieutenant Klngs-
oury,
Moore's art galleries at Eleventh aiid
Alder streets waa the scene of a bril
liant affair Tuesday evening when Mies
Llllie V. O Ryan held the opening of her
exhibition and many of the smart set
called to -view her miniatures and por
traits in oil and pastel.,. The galleries
were decorated In yellow flowers, which
blended "beautifully with the shaded and
artistic lighting. Miss O'Ryan'g exhibi
tion Is one of the most attractive ever
shown here and the discrimination, used
in grouping and arrangement displays
the exhlbttlon as a whole and each por
trait individually to the best advantage.
Each portrait bears an atmosphere dis
tinctly Its .own and resembles no other
in feeling; coloring, lighting or pose.
On every canvas is the -same highly ar
tistic 'work, and a; marked feature of
the exhibition is the remarkable like,
nesses in every case obtained, Even
ttMtthtef eatlnanhe-portraTIire
the miniatures, beautifully mounted and
displayed against a background of rich
velvet - -y
' One of the most attractive groups
was made up of Mrs. G. Walter Gates,
Mrs. George Marshall and Miss Grace
Hamilton, of EaUlmore. , The portrait
ma. 'mANK'A.eJF3NCiEaa '
yof uvu v. o-oifrU,
of Mrs. Gates, which is both brilliant
and beautiful, ; is one of the most at
tractive in the exhibition. Exception
ally fine are the portraits of Dr. and
Mrs. A.. A, Morrison, which are indeed
worthy of the admiration they are re
ceiving. A remarkable character study
iff that of Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis,
which Is one of the most striking por
traits in the exhibition. A dashingly
beautiful , portrait . of Miss Lillian
O'Brien, a charming one of Mrs. Frank
A. Spencer and a handsome one of Mrs.
George McBride are among others of
more than, ordinary interest. Among the
'miniatures Is one of Sir Wilfred Lau-
rler, which won for Miss ORyan the
gold medal at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
exhibition. The miniature of Mrs. David
T. Honeyman is one of the finest on
view, as is that of Mrs.' Lucius Allen
twis and little daughter. . The exhi
bition will, continue, until July 19 The
portraits and miniatures are of Mrs, A.
A. Morrison, Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis
and ; daughter, Mrs. G. Walter Gates,
Mrs. Frank ; A. Spencer,' ' Mrs. , George
Marshall, Mrs. George McBride, Miss
Margaret t Montgomery, Miss Lillian
O'Brien, Mls Cully Cook, Miss Cornelia
Ccok, Miss Jean Morrison, Miss Ann
Adams.. Miss Nancy Honeyman, Miss
Catherine' Alnsworth, Master- Hunt
Lewis. Master Ben Lombard, Miss Flor
ence Williams, of Seattle; Mrs. Harry
Litt Senator George McBride, Miss
Grace Hamilton, of Baltimore; Miss
Claire Wilcox, Miss Alloe Howe,. Sir
Wilfred Laurler, Rev. A. A. Morrison,
Austin C. Wbidden at the age of 4; Miss
Marjorie Arnold and Mrs. J. J. Morris.
The patrons and - patronesses were:
Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs.' Lucius
Allen Lewis. Mrs.Solomon Hlrsch, Mr.
Thomas Kerr, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Colo-
rel and Mrs. C. E. 8. Wood, Bishop and
Mra Charles Scadding, Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Ayer,. Dr. .and-Mrs. Holt C. Wil
son,. Miss same Lewis, Mrs. David T.
Honeymarr; Mrs. peter Kerr, Mr. and
Mrs. William 'Whldden? Miss Falling.
William D. Wheelwright, Dr. and Mrs.
A A Morrison, Mrs. G. Walter Gates.
Mrs. George W. McBride, Miss Gene
vieve Thompsop, Mrs, Frank A Spencer,
Mr. and Mrs, Charles F. Adams, Judge
Charles H. Carey, Miss Llllie White and
Mrs. A E. Hockey. Among those who
attended -the opening were: Colonel and
Mrs. C. E. S. Wood, Miss Failing, Miss
May Falling, Mr. and Mrs, Walter F.
Burrell, Mr. " and , Mrs.' Warren E.
Thomas, William TK ."Wheelwright, Mrs.
Solomon Hlrsch,- Miss Mai Hlrsch, Miss
Clementine Hlrsoh, Dr.' and Mrs. A. A.
Morrison, Dr. 3. N. Coghlan, Mra. Theo
dore B. Wilcox, Mrs. W. C. Langfitti
Mr.: and Mrs. F. M. Seller, Miss Amy
StllerMlssjloauer4.Mrao(iJMtsj
Edward -Ehrmanj-Maaon -EhnnativMrrl
and Mrs. G. Walter Gates, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. O'Brien, Miss Lillian O'Brien, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bruhn.'Mlss Mulkey, Mr.
and Mrs. Wax M. IJouser, Mr. Shears,
Miss Lulie Hall,. Df. and Mrs. William
V. Fieblg, Mr.and Mrs,.J, MacDonald,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris,? Mrs. David
Toll GSbbS9 lOCo; Morrison at Seventh Toll .Gibb'S, BltlCo
In the Heart of the New Retail Section. Portland's Coolest Store The Most Comfortable Place to Shop.
Breakfast, Midday Lunch and Afternoon Tea Is Best Enjoyed in the Wistaria Tea Room on the Balcony.
Ladies' Rest Room Adjoining. Our Ice Cream Is Prepared on Premises and Made of Certified Pure Cream
4Fuly Glearan
, . i mi
A most unusualand important mid-year sale that presents many opportunities for 4 supplying seasonable as
V ; weU''as,'yearound 'heeds at- helpful savings. ,
, ...... . ,," :: v- " " ; Y:
Important News of Newest Waists
Announcing the Best Bargains S6 Far This Season
90 For Waists worth up to $1.25, CT5 U fl Th For Waists worth up to ;
Q)C $1.35, 1.50 and $1.75. p JL $1.05, $3.25, $2.50, $a.75
$T) 3 (Qv For Waists worth up to flJO OlOl 'or Waists worth up to
.US' $3.05, $3.00 and $3.50 gOeO $3.95, $4.50 and, $4.75
- White Waists with all
the smart ,and .dainty, ef
fects . thac women are
wanting this season. And
variety real variety is
conspicuona, here as at all
times. They're the most
exclusive of waist styles'
perfect fitting and in "
fascinating assortment of
trimmings and materials.
What ive've grouped at
the above- special
values should please
t many.. ."".',,.' ' "...
In one lot or another are Waists of real Irish linen, in tailored effects and hand
embroidered. Some plain wide tucked"; others with small tucka -4 v
Waists" of fine lawn, mull-and batiste, beautifully trimmed with" VaC lace ancl imita
tion Irish crochet. .'' :" ' '.' ' r " ;
Wasits of pretty cross-bar muslins, with small tucks and dainty embroidery.; i
Waists of French -mull; -with panel front of lace insertion and embroidery and'fine
tucks on either side. '-"';'-'s:...-.;' :'-',-.,-,.'
Plain muslin Waists, tailored and fjnished with dark blue collar and lapel and two;
narrow rows of sdutache braid. Waists of small-figured Madras,, strictly tailored and
finished at neck with small-rever and pearl buttons.- , - ' :: - .
Sheer dainty mull aftd batiste ' Waists in endless variety of styles, all beautifully
trimmed in laces, hapd embroideries and insertions. .
34 to 44 affords a complete range of sizes 4o select from. Both high and low' neck'
models, with short and long sleeves. . . - .
& o
More of Those Cool
Cinen
hVthe July Clearance
at '$12.SO
at r $22,SO
at $29.SO
$15.00 v Suits
$18.75 'Suits
$25.00, $27.50,
$32.50 Suits
$35.00, $39.0,
$40.00 Suits
Every woman now feels the need of the cool-,
est of Summer apparel. The cool and cornfort
lable tailored" suit of linen unquestionably occupies
first place in many, minds as the ideal garment
for Summer wear.
Every style of note is here to choose from tQ
please every taste, i Coats are plain tailored and
semi-fitted. Plaited Skirts.- And every woman
should Jhave no difficulty in choosing her fa
vorite color; for in this collection are the most
desirable shade's of rose, blue, helio, green," brown,
wistaria, natural and white., , . ' j"
:A new and very effective model is made wiith
Russian blouse, finished with 'patent leather col
lar, cuffs and belt. All are this season's models
all show that skill and care in making that ap
peals to the woman of good taste. . - .
A Remarkable Clearance of
,ii ' -
Choose from Suits at S 1 9.S0
worth $25 to $29.50 i ''
Choose from Suits atJ.S29.S0
wprth $35 to $40.00 V1
Choose from Suits iat JS39.S0
worth .$45. to $50,00. , , :
To know that In Uese'; you can choose from the
smartest of Sorihg models, the best of materials to-
. gether with the ' cleverest tailoring, should persuade
triose wnose summer ana cariy riu pun nccus arc ui
sufficiently provided for, to take advantage, of these
timely offerings. ' ; " .'
In these are plain tailored Coats with shawlf or
notched collars. Plaited Skirts. In- the ever service-"
able plain serges, small Shepherd checks and the pret
tiest of fancy mixtures.
. The smart Norfolk, with its belt of patent leather
and panel 'skirt with knee plaits, is another favorite
model. In navy serge and Shepherd check. . v
"Other models in wide wale 6erges, trimmed with wide
satirl revers and cuffs.,'. Novelty mixtures, hair ' line
stripes and mannish effects help to make up the variety
1 of materials shown m these suits. Colors grey, mode,
blue, black, copper, helio and tan. "v T
Fifty Tailored Suits
at ,$12.75
In This '
Clearance Group
A special collection made up of WoolVTaiiored Suits
that were formerly marked at $25.00 and to $35.00 of
pongee, mohairy, serge, prunella and Venetian cloth, in
blue, tan, white, ro6e, black and hair line stripes. Strict
eoatsshawand notched CQUarsWtde tult skirfche
woman who finds that she cannot well afford to expend
more than this amount for an extra tailored suit will
profit bymaking, selection from these.
S'Sa3 Corsets .
Odd sizes and broken lots in Mbdart Corsets,
Lily of France Corsets and Madeleine Corsets
Women who know or wish to know the merits of
these corsets are not going to overlob'k this opportu
nity for securing one when such price concessions are
.otierear-Ana-aa mucn attention win De given to meir
fitting as if purchased at the-regular values -In one
model or another the sizes range from( 18 to 30. -
ifTLOTriCORSET? $7.50 at '
f 3.65 of French coutil and batiste medium, high or low
bust and long hip models. - Walohn boning.. An excellent
assortment of sizes. ;
IN LOT 2. CORSETS WORTH $10.00, $12.50 ' and '
$15.00, at f 5.95 of silk brocade, broche and French coutil.v
All good, up-to-date models and for every type of figure;'
stout, slender or medium. ' -
SPECIAL VALUES IN BRASSIERES Odd sizes in black" satin and
silk batiste'. Brassieres Worth up to $2.50 at fl.OO. , . '
white
AutQ Veils at $1.87 Efa Wide AutoVeils, VA yards" ong,
" i ' with satin-striped border. In two-tone ef
fects.' Regular $2.50 values. - .. .
Collars, Belts, Jabots, Rabats at 95c
A broken lot of Lace-Trimmed and Embroidered Dutch Collars, Irish
Crocheted Linen .Ccfllars and many different jstyles of lace and embroid
ered Jabots and Rabats, Patent Leather Belts and Suede Beits 'Regu-
lar values here from $1.25 to $2!50. - , ;
' i "," NecKwear Section," Main Aisle ; '
eehnouhcement'tom of secondeekuly Clearance
offerings in the Home Furnishing Departments. In' Furniture,
Floor Coverings,' Draperies, Bedding, Etc., on Page Seven.