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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1906)
26 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAtf, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER, 25, -1906. Great Sale of MLv,:l i. T-: . -! - 'y Fine Table Linens Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday gpp ?ft !' " TUB stellar event f the week was undoubtedly Mrs. H. D. Greene amateur society vaudeville on Friday evening in the drawing-room 'of the Nor. Uniia. All are unanimous In their praise "f the performance, which would have done credit to professionals. Mrs. Green in managing the entertainment displayed marked ability. The stage, pleasingly ar ranged with heeavily embroidered Chinese Hereon, palms, Turkis'.h rugs and dash lug posters,' made an attractive fofl for the clever stunts, a full description . pf which was given In yesterday's paper. Miss Dorothy Morrison and Miss Fannie Brown, who netted a neat sum for the cause by. the' sale of chewing gum,' were the recipients of much attention. ' " Mis3 Brown was completely metamorphosed by her faithful Impersonation of Sis Hopkins. Miss Dorothy Morrison represented a chortle Rirl in a bizarre gown of flaming red, with startling jewels aiid the typical coryphee hat of wonderful dimension Miss Nan Wood and Miss Hazel Dolph were attired in brilliant Hungarian cos tumes, which were vastly becoming to their brunette types of beauty. Mrs. W'al- ter Reed, who was in beautiful voice, was handsomely gowned " in a black spangled decollete robe. The bevy of .imminent girls acting as ushers represent ed chic housemaids attired in the. con-' ventional black and white with suncrest of oows worn in their coiffure. Mrs. Green was gowned In a handsome decollete sown of -black velvet with necklace of pearls. Miss' Charlotte Tarker and Miss Maud I latin In gay gypsy cos tumes acted as spielers for the fortune- j telling booth. Some beautiful gowns were worn and the affair voted an artistic, socia.1 and financial 'success. The appearance of Leoncavallo tomor row night will be an exceedingly smart event, for which numerous box, theater and dinner partieB liave-been planned. - Mrs. James D. Honeyman entertained at her residence on King's . Heights on Tuesday wltlr seven tables of bridge, followed by a reception in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. David C. lewis. The drawing-rooms and library were prettily arranged with handsomo long-stemmed chrysanthemums, and the dining-room in brilliant Jacqueminot roses. In the lat ter room Mrs. Joseph Teal in an Import ed gown of black and white, Mrs. A. L. Maxwell in gray crepe de chine, Mrs. David Lewis in a stylish gown ot mauve' liberty satin, and Miss Nan Wood in a becoming cream chiffon frock, served tea and ices. Mrs. Honeyman wore an at tractive gown of Dresden chiffon In the delicate pastel tones of pink and laven der. The assistants in the dining-room were Miss Alta, Rush, who wore -a- be coming jcostunie of a delicate shade of blue combined with Valenciennes lace. Miss Hazel Croker in an attractive frock "of white, and Miss Grace Warren in pretty gown of bine. The tirst prize for bridge was .won by Mrs. George Wlllard Brown, a handsome Colonial .vase; the second a box of Parma violets, was won by Miss li:rz Barrett. Among some of the handsome toilettes worn during the afternoon Mrs. J. c Robinson was worthy of mention in a lovely gown of blue broadcloth of a deli cate shade; Mrs. C. E. Curry in a hand- B1W some gown of pale blue broadcloth com bined with trimmings of heavy lace, a stylish hat of wine red shade of velvet adding to its chic, effect: Miss Fannie Brown, an attractive voile with Dresden .effect of blue and pink roses and worn with a girdle of vivid green: Mrs. Bert Ballln' a dainty striped silk of blue worn with a becoming picture hat of same shade: Miss- Susie Stott In a smart violet voile with touches of Irish lace and worn with a picture hat of pink. Mrs. Joseph N. Teal and Miss Gene vieve Thompson have sent out cards for a large reception to be given this com ing Tuesday. ' . Mrs. George Flanders was hostess at a dinner on : Wednesday evening. Covers were laid for 14. Present were Bishop and Mrs. Seadding,- Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Linthi eum. Mr. and Mrs. Couch Flanders. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lang, of Oregon City; Miss Louise Flanders. Miss Carrie Flan ders and W. D. Wheelwright. Decidedly the- largest bridge party of the season was given on Thursday af ternoon by Miss Martha Hoyt. The guests were Mrs. R. "Lea Barnes. Mrs. William Warren. Mrs. Fred. Page. Mrs. Walter V. Smith, Mrs. Daniel Shlndler. Mrs. C. F. Beebe. Mrs. Stuart Linthicjm. Miss Carrie Flanders. Mrs. James Laidlaw, Miss ' Lou Flanders, Mrs. S. M. Mears, Mrs. Henry Jones, Mrs, Frank Hart. Miss Frances Lewis, Mrs. James McCraken, Mrs. Whitney Boise, Miss Susie Stott, Mrs. Warren F. Houghton. Miss Catlin. Mrs. George Whiteside. Mrs. Seadding, Mrs. A. A. Wright. -Mrs. Percy Blyth, Mrs. Ralph Hoyt. Mrs. A. L. Maxwell, Mrs. William Brewster. Mrs. . Ned Ad ams, of Honolulu. Miss Myrick, Mrs. H. D. Green, Mrs. Ernest Tucker, Miss Ella Hirsch, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. John Latta. Mrs. George Taylor. Mrs. Morton Insley. Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. N. E. Ayer, Mrs. Zera Snow, Mrs. George Russell, Miss Russell, Mrs. E. T. C. Stevens. Miss Stevens, of England, Mrs. Lewis Russell, Miss Carrie Gllsan," Mrs: George Goode, Wis. Rich ard Koehler. Mrs. Holt Wilson. Mrs. Howard Mather. , Miss Clementine Wilson, Xlrs. William Muir. Mrs. J. Frank Wat son, Mrs. Bert Ball. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mrs. John Eben. Young. Mrs. Al len Lewis.. Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox, Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, Miss Frances War ren, Mrs. David C. Iewls, Mrs. Henry Nunrt, Mrs. Richard Nunn. Miss Failing. Miss Mae Failing, Mrs. John C; Ains worth, Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mrs. Nor man Lang, of Oregon City. Prizes were won by Lou Flanders and Mrs. Morton, Insley. Ned Green way. of San Francisco, in spite, of the recent disaster In that city, save an ultra fashionable danc ing party lust week, which is said to liave equaled in brilliancy any of tha balls given in the palmiest days of the Bay City. Tha affair was Kiven in the diminutive new Palace Hotel, which is now situated on Post and Leavenworth- streets. All of the belles and beaux were present, and the occasion of the -"Czar's" birthday was a melnorable orie. .. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Goode have re turned home from Southern California, where they were extensively enter-" tained Mrs. A. L. Maxwell entertained yes teroay afternoon with a large bridge party in honor of Mrs. David C. Lewis. Present were: Mrs. Bert Ball, Mr. Frederic Warren, Mrs. E. C. Mears, Mrs. John Latta, Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Frank Freeman, Mrs. A.' A. Wright, Mrs. Walter Bethel. Mrs. Tal bot, Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. Lloyd Wentworth, Mrs. James Honeyman, Miss Nan Robertson, Miss Alice Strons. Miss Marion Jackson, Miss Inez Bar rett., Miss Frances Lewis,-Miss Amy Heitshu. Miss Rachael Joseph!, Miss Ha zel Crocker, Miss Hazel Dolph, Miss Robinson, of Seattle, Wash. Miss Susio Stott. Miss Grace Warren, Miss Frances Warren. Miss Hazel Weidler, Miss Ma bel Markam. of Beaumont, Texas; Miss Genevieve Thompson, Miss Winifred Mears, Miss Margaret Catlin, Miss Fanny Brown, Miss Effie Houghton, Miss Claire Houghton, Miss Nan Wood, Miss Lou Flandors, Miss RhoJa Failing, Miss Carrie Flanders, Miss Leslie Knapp, Miss Barbara Croker, Miss Lisa Wood, Miss. Margaret Morrison and Miss Caroline Burns. . ... L. Douglas Crane has returned from a wack's visit at the residence of Ju'Jge .and Mrs. Carey, ' on Riverside Drive. Mr. Crane has been- engaged for some time painting the miniatures of three of the attractive Misses Carey, who are distinct types of beauty, one being a blond, one a decided brunette and the other a demi-blond. Mr. Crane is now engaged in painting a life-sized portrait of a Chinese girj of the pa trician type, gowned in a brilliant Oriental court costume, with a back ground of dull Chinese tapestry. The picture is to be exhibited at the Spring exhibition of the Society ot American Artists, which Is held annually In New York City. Mrs Frank Freeman is to give a series of teas in the near future. , MissJudith Scott,- of Portland, is a guest of Miss Eloise Happy, of Spo kane. Miss Happy and Miss Scott were roommates at Miss SmaUwood's school in Washington, D. C. . The Naughty Six Club gave a most successful dancing party on Saturday evening". The next of the series is to be" given on Now Year's eve, witli thu following patronesses: Mrs. P. E. Brig ham", Mrs. E. E. Coursen and Mrs. Frany Rigler. Mrs. William Kerr Scott, who has been ill for some weeks with pneu monia, at her residence In Irvtngton, is now recuperating rapidly. . Miss Lisa Wood has turned from a delightful eight weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Drake In Bend, Or. Miss Caroline Burns was also a guest for several weeks, and during Miss Wood's and Miss Burns' visit tho two Portland girls experienced the nov elty of a bear hunt Mrs. R. A. Leiter was liostess on Wednesday at a charming musical la honor of Mrs. Clyde Aitchison and Mrs. David Atkinson, both brides from Cali fornia, who are to tako up .their resi dence in this city. An excellent mu sical programme was given by Miss Auua Rankin, and' the two guests ot honor, Mrs. Aitchison, who is the pos sessor of a pleasing voice, and Mrs, Atkinson,, who- is a brilliant pianist. The guests were: Mrs. J. Ernest Laid law, Mrs. Lloyd G. Wentworth, Mrs. O. C. Leiter, Mrs. W. I. Northup. Mrs. Charles Dewey, Mrs. Rupert Chlpman, Mrs. Hugh Laidiaw, Mrs. Walter A. Goss. Miss Mabel Goss, Miss Scars, Miss Carlotta Parker, Mrs. Homer Arnold, Miss Kathcrlne Arnald, Miss Winifred Rankin, Mr3. E. J. Labbe, Mrs. Math ewson and Mrs. G. O. Pelegram. The Irvlngton" Tennis Club Is to g-ive a benefit on Tuesday, November 27, for the flood sufferers, of Castle Rock. Tho affair will take the form of a fivo hun dred and bridge party. Mrs. w. I. Northup, tho hostess, will be assisted . by several of. the prominent Irvlngton matrons: Mrs. Ignatz Lowengart, of whom a portrait appears in today's issue, en tertained on Wednesday with the sec ond of series-of receptions given at her residence on Irving street. Mrs. Max Hirsch, in her wedding gown of ivory satin, with Duchess lac yoke, received with Mrs. Lowengart. attired in a cream chiffon taffeta with yoke and flounce of Russian lace, ornaments diamond. The decorations In the drawing-rooms Ready-to-Wear Specials $1.75 SUEDE GLOVES, in 16-but-ton length; red, blue, green, gray, brown and black. Special. .$1.19 SAMPLE HOSIEEY.new Spring styles; values up to 85c; special, pair 50 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, stand ard $1.25 grade ; all sizes. - Special for three days, each 90 Silk Petticoats $5.45 Each All colors; best $7.50 fcrade. 15c HANDKERCHIEFS, of fine sheer linen, or i-inch hem; spe cial, each 0$ $1.50 KID GLOVES, in all the new shades, all sizes. Special for three days 95 WARNER'S CORSETS, in new model, long hips and high bust; $1.25 grade. Special 95 SAMPLE WAISTS for Spring, 1907; handsome new models, in fine lawns and silks, at about half price. Only one of a kind. Prices range from. . . . . ,50 to $6.00 We import all our Lineni direct from the f among Belfast Bleacheries. Every yard is grass-bleached and free from glazing of every sort. These special prices for three days only: 72-inch satin-finished Damask choice selection of new designs; best 75c value; special, yd.50 6(iiich exjra heavy satin-finished Damask, rich floral designs and regular -85c grade; special. ,65 72-ineh pure Linen Damask, ex tra heavy and a splendid wearing" quality; regular $1 grade. . .75 Napkins 20-inch satin-finished Napkins, regular $1.50 grade. Special, dozen $1.35 22-inch Linen Napkins in good selection of patterns; $2.50 value, dozen ' $1.75 22-incl pure Linen Napkins, ex tra, heavv, $3.25 grade; per doz en .... . $2.50 24-inch pure Linen Napkins, reg-' ular $5.00 grade. Special for 3" days $3.95 72-inch pure Irish Linen Damask, fine satin finish and. worth $1.25 a yard; special.. '..95J 72-inch extra heavy double-warp Damask, warranted all pure linen several new patterns:' $1:75 grade $1.25 72-inch double Satin Damask beautiful rich floral designs and regular $2 grade. Special.$1.47 Linen Sets Table Cloth with one dozen Nap kins to match ; fine . grade bleached linen; $S.50 val..$5.98 Hemstitched Cloth, with one doz en Napkins to 'match; full 8-4 size and good -$10 value; spe cial $8.37 ( Hemstitched Cloth and Napkins extra large and all pure linen. Regular $13.50 value. . .$10.35 Great Underwear Values 85c UNDERWEAR Women 's fine ribbed Vests and Pants, in cream, gray and white; fleece-lined, reg ular and extra sizes.".. 50 UNION SUITS for women, in gray, cream and white, fleece-lined and worth 85e; special, each.50 $1.50 Union Suits 87c Each Gray, cream and Thite, Mt. Hood Shirts 50c Each $1.25 and $1.50 vralue. LEATHER HANDBAGS; with gold or dull finish; 'silk-lined, with small coin purse; regular $2.25 val ue. Special $1.50 HOSE SUPPORTERS, of best grade frilled silk elastic, all colors and regular 50c grade; sp'1..25 FUR TIES, our regular $5.00 line of Fur Ties, on sale at, special ,.$3.75 60-inch All-Wool BROADCLOTHS $1.50 a Yard For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. A lucky purchase makes this great bargain possible; they're actually worth $2.25 and $2.50 a yard; full 60 inches wide and come in red, green, brown, blue, gray and black and white plaids and checks. We could sell them in the regu lar way and get $2.25 for every yard. See Morrison-Street Window. 54-inch Shadow Plaids, in all the leading shades; all wool and reg ular $1.75 value; special, a yard $1.25 58-inch Plaid Cloaking in . light and dark colore; extra heavy and regular $2.50 value. Spe cial $1.75 $1.50 UNDERWEAR for women all wool, cream, gray and white. Special for' 3 days, garment.. 97 SCARLET UNDERWEAR, for men and women; tine grade medi cated -wool; special, -at, gar ment ...t. ..$1.50 FLANNEL GOWNS, b(?st $1.50. quality; plain and stripe patterns; extra heavy. Special 97 50c Wool Hose 35c Pair All size; faat black. FLEECE-LINED HOSE for wom en; extra good quality, 25c value, special 19!1 MEN'S CASHMERE HOSE, with gray heel and toes; a good :!5 grade; special ........... ..25 WHITE FOOT HOSIERY, for women; clastic top and good 25c grade; pair ' ,.15 MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS, in extra heavy flannel; our best $1.50 grade; special 97 Write for Our Reduced Price List and Save Money COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STS. Mail Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES were green and yellow chrysanthemums. The dining-room va8 done In many colored artificial grapes and .brilliant American beauties. In the dining-room were Mrs. I. N. Fleischner, Mrs. Gus Simon. Mrs. Fred RothehHd and Mrp. Frederick Seller served. Mrs. I. N. Fleischner was handsome in white point applique, worn with a string of white topaz. Mrs. Rothchild, black net gown ocer pink and plaid silk. Mrs. Simon, heavy Chinese crepe with point lace trimmings." Mrs. Seller. Ivory satin heavily appliqued with necklace of pearls. Miss Amelia May and Miss Ger malne Samuels assisted in the dining room. s A picture appears on today's page of Miss Axia Fargo, who contributed con siderably to the success of the "society vaudeville,'! by her clever Infantile im ersonations. Miss' Clotilde Robinson,, a charming California girl, who for some time has resided in Seattle, is a guest of Miss Hazel Dolph for three weeks. Captain Orton, U. S. A., has returned from a trip to the Puget Sound cities .The residence -of Mrs. Gustave Bruer was the scene of a pretty tea on Fri day. Mrs. Bruere was assisted in re ceiving by Mrs. I Mason Sweet anJ Mrs. Klnathan Sweet. .Mrs. R. R,Hoge Is to, be the hostess, on Wednesday, November 28, -at a ""meet ing, of the Daughters of the Revolution.. A Lewis and Clark programme ts to be given. Mrs. Eva Emery Dye is to be the -speaker. A musical programme lit to be furnished by Mrs. J. Whyte Evans, Miss Frances Batchelder and Mrs. War ren E. Thomas. ' The musical department of the Wo man's Club wag entertained by Mrs. T. W. Nordby, last Thursday. Twenty members were present, also Mrs. Wynn Johnson and Mrs. M. Simms, recently from Dawson. Having spent six years in that town, Mrs. Simms entertained the department with Interesting stories from the far North. Mrs. George Gerlingcr has sent out cards for a puncheon on Tuesday, to meet Miss UUis. The affair 1s to be given at the Waverly Golf Club.' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kerr were hosts on Thursday evening at a dinner. Cov ers, were laid for 12. Mr. and Mrs. Max Fleischner and Miss Flora Fleischner left on Tuesday fer New York, where they have engaged apartments at the St. Regis for several months. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mears have as their guest. Miss Winnifred Mears. from San Francisco, who has been the guest of honor at numerous entertainments the past week. Miss Mears Is a clever ra conteur, and her bright stories and love of fun make her a general favorite every where. Besides, she is an attractive and charming girl. . Mrs. Clarence Nichols' luncheon, on Wednesday, was a very jolly affair. There were eight guests asked to meet Miss Mears, and cards followed. Miss Mears was again the guest of honor on Thursday, when Mrs. H. C. Bowers entertained ten charming guests. Mrs. Bowers is always a delightful host ess. The affair was in red and .gold, as appropriate to the season, with doz ens of jacquenot roses. Bridge followed. Those present were: Miss Mears, Mrs. E. C. Mears. Mrs. A. A. Wright. Mrs. House. MrsClarence Nichols, Miss Stott and Mrs. H C. Bowers. Mrs. Fannie E. Merrick, of St. Louis. Mo., is a gaest of Mrs. A. S. Norton, at The Nortonia. . An interesting engagement announced recently in Eugene was that of Miss Ada Henrlcks to Richard Shore Smith, of As toria. Miss Henrlcks. a handsome and charming girl, is a graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon and ofMhe Peebles & Thompson School, of New York. Mr. Smith, who te a-splendid athlete, is a graduate of Columbia College, and at one time was captain of the Columbia football team. - Mrs. James F. Davies entertained In formally at her residence Thursday with a luncheon. Those present were: Mrs. George B. Van Waters, Mrs. B. S. Fague, Mrs. S. Joseph), Mrs. D. W. Ross. An Interesting musical was given on Thursday evening by the pupils of St. Helen's . Hall. Miss Dorothy Morrison sang sweetly "La Serenata" (Tosti). V ... Bishop and Mrs. Seadding, who have been the recipients of so much attention socially, were again the guests of honor at a dinner on Thursday evening, given by Mrs. J. B. Montgomery. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Laidlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burrell. Brigadier-General Jocelyn. U. S. A.. Mr. Greenley, Miss Mae Montgomery, Miss Margaret Montgomery and Harry Montgomery. . The senior class of St. Helen's Hall has sent, out invitations for a farce on Tuesday evening entitled "Breezy Point." . . Mrs. J. G. Gould entertained on Tues day afternoon several matrons with du plicate whist at her residence on King's Heights. In spite of the weather the skating party given by Lewis V. Woodward at the Oaks rink last Monday evening was largely attended by society. Since the craze for ekatlng was started a year ago many of tho devotees of this graceful sport have developed Into beautiful skat ers. Ranking among the best are Miss Fannye Brown, Miss Nan Wood, Miss Hazel Croker. Miss Inez Barrett. Mrs. George Willard Brown, Miss Alta Rush, Mlss Nan Robertson, Miss Flanders, Miss Barbara Croker, the Misses Houghton, Mrs. H. E. Judge and others. On Wednesday evening Miss Alice Ben son and Mrs. Bess Allen entertained with a five hundred party In honor of Miss Edith Prosch. of Seattle. Those present were Mrs. George Peters, Jr., Miss Ethel Shea, Miss Cad Holmes, Miss Bertie Fritch, Miss Ann 3hea. Miss Nellie Hery. Miss Arrilia McGuire, Miss Kve lyn Rigler, Miss Frances Batchelror. Misses Grace and Gene Gray, Messrs. George Peters, Dr. Matson, Dr. Ray Mat son, Henry Frank, Jack Graeley, Irv ing Heusner, John Wheeler and Edward Jefferey. . . . Mr. and Mrs. John Peters left on Fri day evening for a several weeks' East ern visit, where they will attend the opera in New York. Mrs. James Muckle and her daughter are anticipating a tour around the world in the-Spring. ... Howard Holland has returned from several weeks' visit In the East. ... Mrs. Everett Ames has as her guests her mother. Mrs. Edward Everett, of California, and her aunt. Miss Snow, of Rockford. Mrs. Ames, who has been a pleasing acquisition to society, leaves on Friday evening for a month's visit with Mrs. J. P. Ames, of California. ... James Russell, who has been ill, is now rapidly improving. . Mrs. Newton Rountree. who recently returned with her son Robert . from a trip around the world,' fs contemplating later to visit Italy. Robert Rountree. who made a decided hit with his clever and original dialogue at Mrs. Green's vaudeville on Friday, was entertained con siderably during his brief vls. Ma-. Rountree has returned to Eugene, where he Is coaching the University of Oregon Glee Club, which Is to give a perform ance In Portland during December. Mrs. Fred D. Chatnherlin and her daughter, who have been entertained in Chicago and Washington, D. C have returned home. ... Miss Mabel Goss is io entertain in the near future in honor of Mrs. Walter A. Goss (Miss Rebecca Catlin), whose wed ding was an interesting event of last month. Miss Maud Hahn, who has heen con fined to her home for the past week with a fractured knee, was enabled with the assistance of crutches, to appear at the society vaudeville on Friday. Miss Established 1870, Send for Catalogue Furs-Furs-Furs Fur Muffs and Neckwear In Mink, Sable, Ermine, Chinchilla, Lynx, Fox, Squirrel, Beaver, Otter, Etc., Etc Persian Lamb Coats, Mink Coats, Astrachan Coats Beaver Coats Alaska Sealskins. London Dye OUR SPECIALTY Fur Robes and Rugs G.P.Rummelin&Sons LEADING AND RELIABLE FURRIERS 1U Wnnrl St Be'- Washington and Alder Sts.