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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1908)
THE STTVDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 11, 1908. chtnge win be 1vn tomorrow after noon at the quarter at 132 Tenth treet, which will no doubt, as In for mer years, be largely attended. Mrs. R. L. Ed wards and daughter Miss Elolse, of Alameda. Cal.. are at the Cornelius, where they will remain for a fortnight or more. After removing from Portland several years ago. Cap tain Edwards and family resided N.'w Tors. City for some time, where XtlfS Elolse specialized on the piano. Ht playing Is characterized by ex quisite expression and great power. Phe will be heard at an occasional pri vate musicals during her stay. An honor well worth while and en tirely deserved came to T. S. McOrath last week, when he was selected as presiding JuJge of the Spokane horse now neid in mat cny uuui ... plres of the Spokane Riding and Driv ing Association. In connection with the e-poaane interstate . - Hunt Club feels Itself honored In the choice or Its presiaeni iw m ... slble position, which has proved to be decidedly advantageous to the Port land Horse Show, which opens next Thursday. The presence of Judge Mc Grath at the Spokane affair served to create a great deal of Interest there in the Portland show and a number of en tries and a considerable number of. Wiltors are expeciea as Mr. and Mrs. IL C Campbell are plan ning a motor trip through aiitornia. About the middle of November the Rrnttlsh Rite Masons will begin their series of "at homes' for the season of 190S-9. a continuation of social events which have been successful the past five years. These brethren of the thirty-second degree will nave general charge: Dr. C. C Newcastle, chairman; B. S. Josselyn. Ben Gadsby, C W. King, If. J. Levlnson, H. P. Palmer, secretary; V. A. Avery treasurer, and E. J. Jones. Followlnar the established precedent. only members of the order and their ona will be on the invitational list. Among the entertainments for the "Winter there will probably be one evening devoted entirely to music, and It will not be a stereotyped concert. The affairs will all be given at the Cathedral at Morrison and Lownsdale streets, an edifice that lends itself most charming ly to big: octal events. Mrs. Joseph Macqueen has returned from a fortnight's visit at Seaside. A number of Portland society people re preparing to spend the Winter in Southern California many of them going to the Del Monte Hotel, where they can play golf all Winter. San Francisco society folks played "As Tou IIke It" on the lawn yesterday to a large audience. The management of the hotel is arranging for a mid-Winter golf tournament in which a number of Portland golfers will participate. NANCY LEE. EVENTS OF W EEK. The eoncert given at the Seamen's Insti tute. Front and Flanders streets, last Wednesday attracted a large audience, the hall being filled to overflowing by a happy crowd of sailors and their friends. Captain Thomas Williams, of the British ship Wynnstay. occupied the chair and the programme arranged- by Miss Jessie Potts, was admirably rend ered by the following: Miss Jessie Potts, Miss Athey Brown. Miss Ethel Cralb, Miss Caroline McCullan. Miss Ethel Richmond; Captain Williams. Evan Phillips. A. Mal colm, of the wynnetay; J. w. Williams, of the steamship Knight of the Thistle; H. Berrgrun. of the steamship Buckley: Otto Prlns. one of the apprentices of the rrfrmin ship Henrlette. and two seamen from the French barques Neullly and I-a Rnchejaquelln, one of whom had been shipwrecked on the Loon XIII. which was in port last year. Ths Portia, Club waa charmingly en tertained by Mrs. George F. Brlce at her home. Twenty-eighth and East Main streets, last Tuesday afternoon. A pleasing feature of the occasion waa the presentation of a handsome loving cup to Mrs. H. B. Adams as a token of the high esteem In which ahs is held by the members and as a mark of recognition of the friendly Interest which she always manifested in the weLfara of the club during the time shs served M Its president. Five Hundred waa played during the afternoon, Mrs. A. I V'eazle winning first prize, and Mrs I B. Reeder sec ond. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, who was assisted y Mrs. A. M. Dibble. The club will meet at the horns of Mrs. M. A. Butler. 407 Tenth and HarTlson streets, on October 20. s e The first social of the season given by the Portland Cricket Club was held Isst Thursday evening In their spa cious reception hall at the Cricket Park and was largely attended. The hall was profusely decorated with maple branches and the colors of the club, adorned with many Autumn flowers. The programme was under the able direction of P. Chappell Browns and consisted of vocal and Instrumental se lections by ths following artists: Mrs. j. Crooks. Miss Gibson. Messrs. Bell. Ryder and Wlldman. Misses Ottersted and Faulk aided In the success of the evening by rendering some very amus ing and able recitations. The British Consul. James Laldlaw. was present, and delivered one of his well-known and characteristic speeches. Refresh ments were afterwards served. On Wednesday evening a party of Jolly young people enjoyed something decidedly original In the form of a "Sealed Order' party. Eleven couples sssembled at a downtown corner at S P. M. Sealed orders were distributed providing for ths entertainment of the evening, which consisted of visits to theaters, car rides and other trips. Afterward supper was served at a nearby restaurant. Those present were: The Mlesea Nell Dorney, Ruth Ballln. Eva Fanning, Grace Clemens, Louise Backus, Lottie Ballln, Mabel Wood worth. Stella Burger, Hazel Henrys, Kit Dorney. Marguerite Backus, and Mesers. Curran. Morris. Ryan. Shoekley. Backus. Beardsley. Benjamin, Cham bers, Gault, Van Fleet. Sharps. The spacious parlors of the "St. El mo," at Vancouver. Wash., were filled on Wednesday last with the repre sentative ladles of that city on the oc casion of the muslcale and banquet given by Mrs. Swetland and Mrs. Fred 8. Weston. They were assisted In the receiving line by Mrs. C. E. Earl, Mrs James P. Stapleton, Mrs. H. B. Steel and Mrs. John W. Wilkinson. A piano duet was rendered by Mrs. J. C. Huston and Mrs. M. B. Kles and a recitation was given by Mrs. Lola M. Hill. Mrs. 11. R. Steel made her debut as a vocal ist and pleased her hearers greatly. The supper was spread in the large dining-room. Cleveland Assembly No. 66. Order of the Americans, gave its first dance of the season last Monday night at Volkers Hall. Mississippi avenue. The affair sras well attended and thoroughly enjoyable. The follom'ing committee had charge: Samuel R. Weed. Percy Mahoner. Eldon Link. Charles F. Knott and Pleasant Lambert. In compliment to Miss Izetta Jewell. Mrs. J- W. Beukey was the hostess at a theater party Wednesday evening at the Bungalow, which was followed by a supper party at the Oregon GrllL The part, was also la .compliment to iLrs. F. Donnerberw. of Astoria. After sup per, the guests were conveyed In motors to Mrs. Beakey's country place, Mablehearst. where an impromptu musical programme was given. Present were Mrs. L. Kinney. Mrs.-J. T. O'Brien. Mrs. D. J. Beekey, Mrs. Tracy, Miss Hazel Jewell. Mrs. Florence O'Brien. C. Hume. J. D. Clarke. Frank Bonne and George Donnerberg. The first regular meeting of the Mothers' and Teachers' - Circle of the Holman school mas held In the assembly room last Tuesday afternoon. The main address was given by Miss Elizabeth Matthews, of St. Helen's Hall. Her sub ject was the "Relation of the Kindergar ten and the Public School." The second part of the programme was devoted to a discussion of the question, "What Has the Circle Accomplished In ths Past?" and "What Does It Expect to Achieve In the Future r- A drill by the ninth grade girls was followed by a musical programme. Light refreshments were served. Sirs. Lars Bergsvlk entertained her friends Thursday afternoon. October 1, at her home. 76 East Burnslds street. The occasion was her 10th anniversary. Tea was poured by Mrs. J. G. Kelley and Mrs. A. Bergsvlk. Those present were: Mrs. G. Anderson. Mrs. A. Bergsvlk. Mrs. L. Bergsvlk. Mrs. A. Brix. Mrs. T. J. Brix, Mrs. Cau thorn. Mrs. E. A. Clark, Mrs.- M. Campbell. Mrs. G. Gregg. Mrs. W. Hillls. Mrs. T. J. Jones. Mrs. T. W. Jenkins. Mrs. J. O. Kelley, Mrs. L. Lar sen. Mrs. B. Olsen, Mrs. M. Parentis. JJrs. H. P. Palmer. Mrs. T. Sherman. Mrs. Trimble, Mrs. R. Warrack. The Tuesday Afternoon Club held Its initial meeting, 12U8-1S09, with Its newly elected president. Mrs. H. J. Jackson, East Thirty-ninth and East Stark streets. Tuesday. October 6, at 2 P. M. Following the custom of the club, no literary pro gramme was prepared. After a snort business session. refreshments were served on an Inclosed porch, and a de lightful social hour enjoyed. The club will meet with Mrs. William F. Amos, 863 Hawthorne avenue, on Tuesday, Oc tober 13, at 2 P. M. A very pleasant afternoon was spent with Mrs. C. A. Fredeen at her home September 28, the occasion being her birthday. A large number of ladies were present, Mrs. Fredeen s two daughters, Mrs. G. A. Klang.and Mrs. R- C. Dan ford, assisted In receiving. The table was tastefully decorated with roses with covers for 12. Those present were: Mesdames Hlne. C. H. Johnson. C. B. Dahl, H. Backle, R- C. Danford. M. West, J. Mason, O. Johnson, O. Backle, O. A. Klang and Miss Dorothy Eddlngs. On Thursday afternoon Dr. Em 11 Enna gave an Interesting lecture recital at the home of the Misses Graves, East Twelfth and Bast Alder streets, when he was as sisted by the Enna amateurs which In cludes ths following officers: President, Miss Eva Graves: vice-president. Miss Cordeltoi Nealond; secretary. Miss Bessie Mickey. The members are: Miss Norma Graves, Miss Rose Basler, Miss Hattle Wise, Miss Elma Hovedsgaard, Miss Anna Basler, Miss May Merrill. Miss Louise Wise and Miss Jennie Rasmussen. The Qui Vivo Club was entertained at the residence of Mrs. H. D. Curtis on East Main street Thursday. October 9. Five hundred was played. Mrs. Olmsted and Mr. Jackson winning the prizes. Those present besides the hostesses, Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Innocent, were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyon, Dr. and Mrs. Olmsted, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Wazyier, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jackson, Mrs. Prltchard. Mrs. Friberg. Mrs. Mon roe, Mrs. Day, Misses Curtis, Day, Prltchard and McKinnon. The Toung -Ladles Guild of St. James Lutheran Church held its regular month ly business and social meeting at the home of the vice-president, Mrs. H. S. Rudd. 857 Gladstone avenue, on Monday evening, October 6. There was a large attendance and a very enjoyable social evening was spent after business mat ters were disposed of. The young ladies are planning a Hallowe'en social to be given in a few weeks, the proceeds or which are to be used to help defray the cost of a pipe organ In the new church. The La Gaie Douzalne Club held Its opening "500" party with Miss Era Strickler. 672 Fifth street, Thursday eve ning. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. D. L- Rich. Highest honors were won by Miss Ruby Gilbaugh. The members are: Misses Eva Mulkey, Li 11a. Winters. Bertha Brehaut, Laura Van Horn, Ethel Stiles, Isabel Gilbaugh, Edith Bern, Ruth Burkhart. Ruby Gilbaugh, Delia Koppe, Lenta Stanley and Era Strickler. During the W. C. T. U. convention two extremely smart receptions were given in honor of the various officers and delegates, i The first on Tuesday was given at the handsome new resl- ence of Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison. Re- LENNON'S KIDS FOR THE HORSE SHOE MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED All the new things in Gloves and Hosiery are to be found here.' With our unexcelled purchasing power we are enabled to .give the public the world's best makes of Gloves and Hosiery in greatest assortment, and at prices lower than the usual, owing to our opportunity of purchasing in large quantities at lowest possible figures. etmons f0 GLflVESj-HpAf- 309 Morrison Street. celving with Mrs. Jamison were Mrs. Ward Swova and Mrs. Wllsey Bain bridgo. The drawingroom was elabor ately decorated with white roses and sweet peas, while the dlningroom was in Caroline Test out roses. On Wednesday afternoon another large reception was given the delegates and the officers of the W. C. T. U. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Pelton. on Kelly and Lane streets. There were over 200 present, and a musical programme was given during the hours by Webber's orchestra. The large muslcroom was handsomely deo orated with Autumn leaves, ivy, ger aniums and scarlet fuchlas. Eureka Council, No. 204. Knights and Ladles of Security, Installed the follow ing officers, Monday, October 6: Presi dent, Ralph Feeney; first vice-president, Mrs.-H. M. Royse; second vice-president. Miss Carrie Olson; prelate, Alex Mutch; Concluded on Pnffe 4. Schell's Patent Ad justable Form for Dressmaking. This form never tires while standing to be fitted, ljist be seen and used to be appreciated. Not necessary to fit the woman at all while making gowns. Gall and be convinced. Your Credit Is Good 209 Tenth Street, Side Door. nmmm ANDTALLINQ CARDS P I RUSHTON'S I 1 Buchanan Blifg. Wash. St. Bet 4tb It Stb 3 lamammmmmmmti THE HORSE SHOW IS ALSO A FASHION SHOW ifellwiM AndLIEBES will predominate because they have a style of their own that is nnappro ached on the Pacific Coast. In addition to this is added QUALITY and WORK MANSHIP that is seldom equalled and never excelled. Leave your order now and be prepared for the first cold blast. All of onr lines are now com plete and contain a number of striking novelties. H. LIEBES 8 CO. LEADING FURRIERS JOHN P. PLACEMANN, Manager 2S8 Morrison Street, Corbett Building Send for Illustrated Catalogue THE BEST ENGRAVED AND PRINTED W. G. SMITH & CO. Washington Buil, dingFourth and Washington 1 S Gor. 4th and Morrison Sts. FINE FUR FOR THE HORSE SHOW ALL FURS MADE IN OUR OWN FACTORY Specially Priced at 4 Off DAME FASHION has approved that the finishing touch to a costume or a suit must be a FUR. V4 Off ON ALL FURS For Horse Show week, commencing Monday, and the balance of the week, we have made a radi cal reduction of ONE-FOURTH OFF ON ALL our HIGH-GRADE FURS, such as RUSSIAN AND HUDSON BAY SABLE ROYAL ERMINE GENUINE ALASKA MINK LYNX FOX AND GENUINE ALASKA SEALSKIN And other leading FURS, in COATS, STOLES, THROWS, NECKPIECES and MUFFS. Take' advantage of this re markable offer. Save one-fourth of the cost of your FUR and buy now. SEND FOR OUR NEW FUR STYLEBOOK FREE ON REQUEST MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ft' I ' 1 BEAUTIFUL 7 DRESS HATS AT ) , V Off We place on sale for Monday a and the balance of the week t& 150 of our high-grade Dress 9 Hats, ranging in price from $12.00 to $20.00, at a saving of A ONE-FOURTH OFF from reg- nlar prices. Take advantage. mww wfc ; if ( 'wim . Ml i4 OFF ? ON ALL t FILLED f Gor. 4th and Morrison Sts. Exclusive Outfitters to Women and Children BEAUTIFUL EXCLUSIVE APPAREL FOR THE HORSE SHOW SPECIALLY PRICED For Monday and the balance of the week, we offer exceptional values on ladies' high-grade wearing appareL NOTE THESE VALUES. V2 GORGEOUS MILLIN ERY CREATIONS V2 Price Our offer of one-half price off on all our Beautiful Imported Pattern Hats should be taken advantage of. Range of price from $20.00 to $75.00, at a saving of HALF Vr-SV ti GRAND COSTUME and WRAP SPEG'L $45.00 COSTUMES AND OPERA COATS $26.85 Beautiful, new, exclusive Evening Wraps and Cos tumes in the latest styles and colors. Values to $45.00, for only $26.85 EXTRA SPECIALS PREVAIL THROUGHOUT OUR NECKWEAR, GLOVE, LEATHER GOODS AND JEWELRY DEPAR'M'TS WE MENTION A FEW IN BRIEF $4.00 Seal Leather Bags $2.85 $8.50 Traveling Bags $5.65 35c New Jabots . . 23 35c Lace Bows 19 35c New Directoire Strings 29 All Colors. to e 71