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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1911)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTLAND," SUNDAY 4 MORNINO. MAY, : 28,- 191 J.' 4 T ' '': ' ' " EDITED BY Avis Lobdell i DrMidcn lunohon and brldf Thur' day. compllmentln MrakU a. Cald wall, lira. Clark'a aunt from Fort Laavan worth, Kan a Draadan china aracad tha labia cantarad with a baauttnil baaket of Hald riowara, foryat-nia-iiota, dalalaa and lillaa of tha vallar. A bow of Draadan ribbon amamantad tha bandla and plaea carda of Bomadour roaaa markad ih arrancamant of fiiaata. Mtaa Barbara Croekar won tba blgh aeora at carda. Mri. clark'a cuata wara Mr a. tora van Dusar of tha Barrack Mr. Cornell ua Gardner. Mra. It. C. Vortmao. Mra. rrVtchar Mnn,' Mra. John Forbla, Mra B. M. ' Dooljr, Mlaa Ellsabath Heara of tha Barracks. Mlaa laaballa Oauld, Mlaa Ellsabatli Sawera ana hih oaroara crocKar. w w Appearing on today'a aoeletf paira ! a llkenoan or Mra. W. R. Rolllna Of Loa Anjrelaa, wlfa of Rolllna. tha fa moua Indian palntar. Mra. Rolllna ra turned Thuraday to her aouthern honta after a. ehort vlalt at tha Cornellua home, 71 S Wayne atreet Tha Rolllnaea are former Portlandltea. havla made their home here for 10 yaara prevloue to their departure for the aouth eight yars ago. For many yeare they have upent mnntha of every year among the I'neoio Indiana of New Mexico and Arlsona and Mra. Rolllna haa won more than favorable comment on her writings of Indian Ufa and legends. Mr. Rollins first came Into nota aa a marina painter but haa wan his greatest distinction aa a painter of tha mora intimate and psychological aide of Indian life, w w Mr. and Mra. Melbart B. Cary, tha cnarming visrtora ror a week of Mr. and Mra. C. A. Dolph. left Monday for their home In Naw Terk. Mra. Rudolph Prael was a bridge luncheon hostels Friday whan guests assembled for fire Ublea. Table deoo ra tions wara arranged of pink awaet peaa with hand painted place carda of tha aama Favors of baekete filled wltb maiden hair fern and aweet oaaa were awarded at each table to Mra. William H. Orlndstaff. Mra. A. I MoCully, Mra. Oeoar E. Overbeck. Mra. E. A. Lindaley, of Spokane, and Miaa Helen Van Scnyver. w Mrs. Gordon Voorhles, Mrs. William S. Blddla. Miss Flanders. Miss Lewis. Miss Elisabeth Cadwell, Mlaa Ann Fiiendllch. Mra Charles F. Swigert and Miss Era Christie are among the women who are planning to go on camping tours this summer under the guidance of W. Qlfford Nash. Reser vations for the tours will close June 16 when Mr. Nash starts for tha Blue rlrer. a? a- Mr. and Mra. Kdward Ehrman were the complimented guests at a theatre party at the Helllg Monday evening fol lowed by supper at tha Bowers. Addi tional guests In the party were Mr. and Mra. I. N. Flelnchner, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Seller. Mr. and Mrs. Ous Blmon and Mr. and Mra. Marcus Flelsch- ner. Miss Elizabeth Stewart arrived In Seattle last Tuesday for tha debut of her friend, Mies Elisabeth Sander, a fre quent Portland visitor. Tha following account comes from the Sunday Seattle Post-Intelllgencer: Mlaa Elisabeth San der made her debut Thuraday after noon at a brilliant reception given In her honor by her mother, Mrs. Fred Everett Sander, at tha family home, 214 Seventh avenue. The rooms were exquisitely decorated In pink and white, carnations white lilacs and quince blossoms being arranged In artistic profusion. Tha col- or scheme waa onoaaa to harmonise with Mlaa Bandar's row of vlak satin, with tunla of pal green marqulaette edged with silver beads, aed. tha shower bou quet of pink sweat paaay fchosen from among many floral tributes to tha young debutants, oompleted s lovely ploture. Mia Bandar wore an imported gowa of gray aatln, veiled with black marquisette bordered with bands of em broidery outlined with out steel, and carried a ahowar bouquet of lavender sweet peaa. Tha tea table was een tared with an art basket filled with snap dragons, narolssus, lilacs and maiden hair ferna. ' It waa nrealdad over . hv Mrs. Maurloe MoMtckan, Mrs. Ralph W. Emmons, Miss Elisabeth Stewart, of Portland, and Mrs. Alexander MoClure Bell, assisted by Mlas. Marian Kngla, Mlsa Helen McEwen, Mlaa Oladys Stuart and Miss Nellie Burns. Tba punch'bowl was presided orer by Miss Marguerite Stewart, assisted by Mlsa Martha KruU and. Miss Marguerite Oaffney, Assist ing In entertaining ths guests wara Mrs. Sherwood Olllespy, Mra, A. W. Engls, Miss Isahelle Whyte. Mrs. vv. R. Boons and Mlas Carolyn N. Gtllespy. Virginia Albln. a cousin of Miaa Sander, and Halaa Thompson received ths cards at ths door. . i , i : ' "Miss .Dorothy Langfltt, daurhtervof Colonel and Mrs. WUliatn Uingritt, U. & A., of Washington, D. C, became tha brlda of Lieutenant Francis Bowditch Wllby of tha engineer corpe, at a nota ble army wedding la Georgetown Wed nesday afternoon. Mlaa 1 Margaret Wllby, stater of tha (roomy Mlaa Clalrs Wilcox. Mlsa Eufenle llavard ana Mlaa Margaret Brooke were the brideamalda. Lieutenant D. I Bultan was tha groomsmin and , the ushers were all army sfflcsrs. ! : ';:,;v, Ths Fruit and Flower 'Mlaalon have taken, over ths concession for serving refreshments at the Hunt club meat There will be a meeting at ths Day Nursery Thursday to complete arrange ment and appoint the, you nc woman whs will aerv. - ' i. v - - Mrs. Elliot Habersnam will ba a dinner hostess Suaday for Mlas Blanche Schott and her flaaoa, Waiter H. Terlaa, .w , In company with Gardener Towns, a Stanford class mate from flan Fran cleeo, Howard Charlton left yesterday far an European tour "which will -continue five or six months. Stops will ba mad at a number of eeatera points before they sail from Boston on June 17, la Boston) tha reung man will ba met by Mrs. EL B. Towns snd ths Mlsaes Towno who will augumant tha party. Friday Mr. and Mra. A. D. Charlton gave a farewell dinner for thelr aon whan additional' guests wars Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ilolman. Mr. and. Mra. Harold . C Howea, Miss Young, Mr. Towns and Sydney Ellis, of California. Favors and place carda wars all apropos Of ths pontine Journey. - . : Friends airs showering Mr. and Mra. Oliver O. Walker (Miss Evelyn Rlclerl with aonrratulatlona unon tha arrival of a sea last Sunday morning. , . . ' v. W Lights delicately shaded, entrancing muslo. lavlah decorations snd hand somely gowned women markad the bril liant tea and Norwegian musical given at Mrs. Fred W. Graves' beautiful country horns at Waverly golf links, Thuraday, whan Mrs. Oravea. Mra. J. Coulson Hars and Mrs. Cora Puffer received over too guests. The wealth " palms (Concluded on following paga) Have You Seen the Great BargaMslifc If Not, It Will Pay You to Take Time Insuje the Placa an3 See the PHoeg The Time Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday and Every Day Till Sold The Place 380 WASHINGTON Hefl. 9 ers The Prices 25 Cents on the Dollar $12 Untrimmed Shapes ..$3.00 $10 Untrtmme Shapes. .$2.50 $8.00 Untrimmed Shape $2.00 $6.00 Untrimmed Shape $1.50 $5.00 Untrimmed Shapes $15 $4.00 Untrimmed Shapes $1.00 Trimmed Patterns $100 Trimmed Patterns $25.00 $90 Trimmed Patterns $22.50 $80 Trimmed Patterns $20.00 $70 Trimmed Patterns 2(17.50 $60 Trimmed Patterns 5515.00 $50 Trimmed Patterns J 512.50 $40 Trimmed Patterns J 510.00 $30 Trimmed Patterns. . .$7.50 $20 Trimmed Patterns. . .$5.00 $10 Trimmed Patterns. . .$2.50 Why we. are selling all Millinery at 25 cents on the dollar: Because we are forced we have to quit business. Children's Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats for Decora tion Day- one fourth actual price. ' Mill meiy Corner West Park and Washington Open Evenings Until 9 o'Clock Order Your Prepared Foods for Lunches at Our Delicatessen Kosher Meats Home-Made Bread, Pies, French PastryCakes to Order at Oar Balteiy, 41h FL Rollins of Loa Angeles, an Interesting Portland visitor last week. ALTHOUGH nothing startling nor particularly large marked the calendar for last week, yet the.ie was enough entertaining to keep the socially inclined busy with numbers of Informal affairs and some that were not so informal. There are some who are whispering It about that this spring is much duller than last and in every case the answer seemed to be the Klrmess. It really would not be surprising if that were not largely true for society women are not striking exceptions to the creatures of habit rule. During the weeks of Lenten quiet society came to an abrupt standstill and when it might have been taken up again the Klrmess was on the tapis with Its all absorbing demands. Weeks want by with practically no aociety and the habit must have taken root. Nest weak, however, offers promise of much that la of unusual Interest and If tha sun will only shine society may be expected to blossom forth even as the Festival rosea. w Mlsa Florence Rldenbaugh, one of the moat prominent members of the younger set of Boise. Idaho, will arrive Satur day to be the house guest of Miss Genevieve Thompson for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Whitehouse , gave a dinner of unusual beauty weanesaay wnen tneir guests were Mr. and Mra. E. C. Bhevlln, Mr and Mrs. Robert Wilson Forbes and Mr. and Mra. Antolne Q. Labbe. ar w Thirty-six guests gathered at the Waverley Golf club Wednesday to enjoy the hospitality of Mra. Joseph N. Teal and Mrs. Charlea F. Adams who en tertained with a most attractive bridge luncheon. Dainty baakets of different colored flowers centered the tables with streamers of multi colored rlbbois from the baskets to the chandelier making a pretty May pole effect! W. G. SMITH & CO. nsrrijra card engravers MONOGRAM STATIONERS Third Floor Washingtoa Bldg. Bet. 8d and 4th on Washington St G.JLKOENIG Colombia Bid-., ms WaaMngton. FASHIONABLE LADIES' TAILORING Distinctive Individuality of Style. ea4 Moss fo a United Tixae. 1 Bridge rounded out the afternoon's en joyment. The many friends of Miss Alta Rush will be delighted to know that she leaves Ran Francisco today and will arrive In Portland tomorrow, after an absence of nearly eight months spent In San Joe with her aunt, Miss Ella Brady, who accompanies her to make her future home here. Mra. George W. Collins was hostess at an Informal bridge tea at her Port land Heights home Thursday, when her hospitality was extended to Mrs. Fred erick H. Page, Mra. E. C. Shevlln, Mrs. Charlea F. Adams, Mrs. F. V. DuMond, Mrs. Charles T. Whitney, Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot. Mrs. Frank M. Warren, Jr., Mra. Russell E. Sewell, Mrs. Alma D. Kats, Mrs. Daniel Andrew Shlndler, Mrs. Otla B. Wight, Mrs. Samuel C. Kerr, Mra. Loula H. Tarpley, Mrs. Douglas McChesney. Mrs. Francis P. Hallinan and Miss Francea Warren. Mrs. Thomas CVDay will entertain very informally at cards on Wednesday for Mrs. Louis H. Tarpley. who leaves soon for a trip abroad. Bridge waa the chosen diversion for the friends whom Mlsa Francea Warren asked to make a few tables on Tuesday. rars. rrantt m. warren, Br., entertained Friday with a small luncheon, the at tractive color schema of which was pink. Mrs. James F. lclndoe asked a few friends In for a bridge afrtrnoon on Friday, when card honors were carried off by Mrs. O. R. Menefee, Mrs. Daniel Andrew Shlndler and Mrs. E. C Shev lln. The rooms of Mrs. Lee Hoffman's home were filled with the smart gath ering that responded to the Invitations of Mra. Lee Hawley Hoffman for a recital given Wedneaday afternoon bv me pupus or Aif Kllngenberr. A pro gram of rare delight beautifully Inter preted was enjoyed by the guests. Those appearing on It were Mra. William S. Blddle, Mra Robert H. Strong, Mra. William L. Brewster, Mrs. Frederick N. Pendleton. Mra. Lee Hawley Hoff man, Miss Francea Wilson, Miss Jean Mackenzie, Miss Conatanoe Piper, Miss Ruth Lange, Miss Ethel Gordon, Mlaa Esther Tucker, Miss Ethel Barnhart, Miss Mary Adair, Joe Mlnott, William Warrlner and Mr. Kllngenberg. Mrs. James D. Honey-man has cards out for a reception on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. EHlott R. Cerbett re moved Tuesday Into their residence at HZ Park street As little farewells to Mlas Kate Cam eron Simmons, who left yesterday for Hood River, Miss Simmons and Mlsa Dorothea Nash have observed tha last two Thursdays with delightfully in formal teas at their apartments. 870 Couch street They were assisted by Mies Elizabeth Cadwell and Mlas Mu riel Williams. Dallghtf jlly original In all details was the progressive dinner daoce given Wednesday evening by tha women of the TolO dance Of the KlrniMa with th. In tha dance as their guesta A coutwj wbw Bervca at esch hnmn anil alt r,t Lhoateaaea- carried otrt-thsr-cohr- motif 01 wi dance, lavender and pink, la their table decorations of rosea and sweat peaa Smart plaoo 1 earda and favors, ap.opoa of polo, lent added dash to the affair. Miss Lillian O'Brien served the oyster course. Miss Angela Kinney presided over the : up course and Mrs. Alexander Angus McDowell was hostess for tne entre. The main course was served by 'Miss Cully Cook and the salad by Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Owen. The Ices were enjoyed at the home of Miss Luclle Wiley and coff je at Mra. James A. Dougherty's whre dancing waa Indulged In. Tha men In the dance were John Banks, H. R. 8 h rover, William Walter, Lieutenant J. A. UUo. TJ. -S. A.; Hawthorne Dent, Ed- mond T. Ames, C. H. Norlln. Lieuten ant "Beth W. Schofleld, li. 8. A., ana Cheater G. Murphy Addttlon.l gua i were Mlaa Shelby of San Francisco, Mlsa la Oook, James A, Doug erty and Alexander Angus McDonell. Mrs. J. C. Robinson asked friends to enjoy a fvw tables of bridge at her Portland Heights home yesterday. In formality prevailed, Mrs. Robinson en tertained in tha same way on Thurs day. t w The Society of Graduates of St Hel en's Hajl will hold Its annual meeting; on Saturday, June 1, at 12 o'clock, be ginning with a short service In tha school chapel and an addresa by Bishop Scaddtng. Each year the graduates are bidden to luncheon as guests of the school. An opportunity Is thus given. which la eagerly seised, to talk over old times, and to renew old friend-1 ships. This year the usual toasts will : be omitted, the business meeting fol-: lowing Immediately after luncheon. At 3 o'clock a reception will be given at i the hall by the graduates to all former 1 pupils of the school. Being manifestly Impossible to reach, Individually, such a large body of women with a formal : invitation, it la earneatly hoped that all who have attended St Helen's Hall at any time will consider themselves per sonally Invited to Join with the grad uates In making this reunion the best and happiest In tha history of the school. The reception committee will consist of the officers, Mrs. C. S. Jack son, Mra. Harry Coleman, Mr. Wil liam Mackenzie, Miss Hilda Hezter, Mlsa Katherlne Arnold, and tha spe cial committee, Mlaa Falling, Mrs. C. C. Strong, Mrs. F. R. Strong, Mrs. E. H. C. Taylor.' Mrs. W. M. Barker, Mis Kate Hoi man. Mrs. L. D. Adair, Mrs. W. J. Burns, Miss Alice Hlgglns, Mrs. J. E. Bingham, Mrs. T. N. Strong, Mrs, Wil liam Jones, Mrs. Martin Winch, Miss Ella Stephens, Mrs. E. W. Spencer and Mra. Robert F. Hall. w Captain and Mrs. H. D. Berkeley, V, S. A., and Commander and Mra. J. M. Ellloott, were the complimented guests at a bridge evening given Saturday eve ning by Mrs. Thomas O. Halley. Five tables ware arranged for tha game and favors won by Mrs. Elllcott and Dr. Her bert S. Nichols. w Mrs. J. W. Heusda of Dubuque, Iowa, who has been spending thv winter in California, arrived yesterday to re main a few days as a guest of her sls-ter-ln-iaw, Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur. To morrow Mrs. Wilbur will give a musical la bar honor. Mrs. Montgomery G. Hall entertained informally at luncheon Wedneaday to mark the return of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Eugene Kingsbury. (Mlsa Lulls Halir front "" wedding Journey., -' Mrs. Wilson W. Clark heme on ths Linn ton Road was ths so s dainty BOHEMIAN BUTTER, SALE PRICE, PER SQUARE, ONLY Bohemian is the popular butter with Portland's most particular people; it is our best brand, made from pure KKp Pasteurized Cream; 2-Ib. square Jtll BACON, ONLY 19c A POUND This is the Eng lish style, sugar cur e d, so good you'll eat every rr. I 1 P CLOVER LEAP BUTTER ON CQ-T a k ' SALE AT ONLY. SQUARE MUU- t JxH t Gorer Leaf is oor next best Batter, but f , qtial in every wy to the beet creara- ' JkniV ry butter sold in other stores; CQa ' & f lintmWL we mnt it 2-Ib equare, epl OOC t.L-J 1., 1JAitM-&iS:LT' jZ ' ' gQOS.1 DOZEN rfTTinMr SPECIAL, 430 JI" ' 1 ' SriffiB?.'.!?" ' "'11'-? V -'--J' j ' ''rSljrTirr'sSlJaVTw'sjW ' SUGAR $5.35 PER SACK 100-nonnd sack, bast cane ounce; lb. 19 V stock, special, sack f5.35 These are the Oregon Reneh Efge, Just te fresh as cava be. O. W. K. Brand, best en at, 2 doc- A oely TVls LOUR, $1.40 A SACK kj. vy. iv. Brana. oesr on at, the market, sack, -9140 en, A ,8 Pays Sale ofl (Sroeeiriles SUOAR-CURED HAMS 15c LB. Very choice, "sugar-cured," mild, medium size, from 10 to 14 pounds. If they are not perfectly good you may return them. Special 1 for three days, the pound XtlU Phone Your Orders Exchange 12, A 6231 Here you will find assembled the largest and best tock of Staple and Fancy Foreign and Domestic Foodstuffs in all the Northwest The cleanest, best-kept grocery store in the land! You get the full value for your money here always Honest weights and measures are given Everything is guaranteed -The price and quality always right RICE FLAKES on sale now at three packages for 25c CANNED MILK now at 8c a can. or the dozen for 93c COVE OYSTERS now at 8c a can, or the dozen at 93c COVE OYSTERS now 20c a can, or the dozen at $2.20 SNIPER'S CATSUP specially priced now at, a bottle 19c HERRING IN TOMATO SAUCE now priced at, can 10c MUSHROOMS. "Hotel," imported, special, the can 18c TILLAMOOK CHEESE now on sale at, the pound 17c PEACHES, PUT UP IN OAL- LON CANS, AT, PER TIN, 30c This is a good way to buy for large family use or for boarding-houses. The quality is Just as good as in the small cans. Offered at 9rt the special price of, gallon ORANGES, 3 0c DOZEN The new,' sweet, juicy Valencias, just in; very spe cial at, Oftn dozen, tlvl 25c EXTRACT, 20c A BOTTLE 35c EXTRACT, 25c A BOTTLE .. . . , ... Van Duzen'a well-known Extract of Vanilla; always sells at OP 35c per bottle; special, only tO Van Duzen's Lemon Ex- OA tract, 25c bottle for only Sc LB., NAVY BEANS, SP'L T h e m a 1 1 white navy or medium size; c 1 ei.n and good; at pound, 5c 35c PINT OLIVES AT ONLY 25c 65c QUART OLIVES ONLY 45c The large sfce Queen Olives, put up in jars. There are e better. The pints go at 25c. The quart jars are placed on sale for ATZg 3 days at low price of only TJv ALMOND NUTS, soft shell, now priced at, a pound 20c PATES, imported Fard, specially priced at, the pound 14c GINGER ALE, Clicquot brand; on sale now, doz. $1.50 RICE, the best head, specially priced at, the pound 5c WASHING POWDER, "Citrus," large package only 19c WASHING POWDER, "Citrus," small package only 8c JELLICON, assorted flavors, specially priced, dozen 95c CURRANTS, dried, regular 15c grade on sale at, lb'. 10c CHOICE APPLES, 25c A CAN CHOICE PEARS, 30c PER CAN Very choice fruits, put up in large cans for family use, or for hotels, restaurants and boarding-houses. Apples, 25c a can; Peare at OAa special price of only, can JVC 60c TEA AT 45c THE LB. O. W. K. brand Ceylon, English Break- fast, uncolored Japan, 1-lb. ST" 45c TEN-POUND PAIL OF PURE FRUIT JELLY AT ONLY 85c Here's pure Jelly, made from pure fruit; will keep almost indefinitely. The Poppy brand, always reliable. Put up in 10-pound pails; QC on sale at the low price of OeJl DRIED AP PLES, 15c lb. Very choice, clean stock, Dried Apples, offered special at only " ff p per lb. ItJIv. RAREBIT MACARONI NOW ON SALE AT 10c A PACKAGE Call and see the many ways this product can be served, as shown by an experienced demonstrator. - On the fourth floor. Order a 1AA package. Yon will Jike it XUL KAOLA, in three-pound cans, on sale now, special at 44c KAOLA, in five-pound cans, specially priced now at 74c KAOLA, in ten-pound cans, specially priced, only $1.44 Kaola U made from pure cocoanut butter Is better than lard and nes fine pastry and cakeIt is easy to digest WALNUTS,: best Manchurian, special price, pound 20c STARCH, KingsfonTa Gloss, special at, the package 8c STARCH, Kingsford's Gloss, six-pound box for only 49c CORN STARCH, ."Our Best," special at, the paclcage5c CORN STARCH, Kingsford'a, spectal at, the package8c 3