The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 28, 1902, PART THREE, Image 19

The Sunday Oregonian., September 28, 1902, PART THREE, Page 19, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OBEGCKNTAff, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 28, 1502, 1& . : , Olds, Wotman & King Fifth and Washington Olds, Woytman & King Royal Wotceste Corsets The most important consideration in the set of a woman's dress is in the corset and the modeling, making, fitting, and in fact, wearing of this garment, like all present-day practices, is now reduced to an exact science. A corset may he elegant and shapely itself and yet utterly unfitted to certain styles of figure. The Royal Worcester Corset Company understands this and while they manufacture corsets in over J50 different styles, suited to all figures, they have learned that unless the proper one is fitted to a form, half its effect is lost. In order that wearers and sellers of their matchless product may fully 'comprehend the importance and advantage of a properly fitting corset, they send a practical, ex perienced fitter, thoroughly familiar with the make and cut of every corset they manufacture, over the country to give practical demon strations of the art of wearing and fitting a corset. An Expert Fitter. This lady, Miss Heintzelman, will he .here Octohcr 2 and 3, and will give practical talks on corset wearing and demonstrations of fitting at our corset department on those dates, full particulars of which will he given later. . This is an opportunity the ladies of Portland should not disregard. The Dorothy Dodd $3' Shoe Price is always a consideration in purchasing; whether buyers have much or little to spend, they desire to secure their money's worth. With the utmost confidence can we assure our customers that in purchasing the Dorothy Dodd shoe for $3.00 they do secure their money's worth, and more; not only in quality, but in style, shapeliness and com fort. In our judgment this is the crowning success of the day in a medium-priced shoe, a conclusion that was reached by us only after a most thorough examination of the con struction of the shoe, the materials of which it is made and the methods and standing of its manufacturers. The leathers of which it is made are soft and durable; it is carefully shaped after the natural lines of the foot, and beautifully and elegantly finished. Ladies interested in this sort of foot covering are cordially invited to call at our shoe department and examine it; and if they are not interested we are sure an examination of the shoe will create an interest in it. Kitchen Furnishings THIS WEEK'S EXTRA SPECIALS No. 8 Copper-hottom "Wash Boilers I No. 8 Granite-iron Tea Kettles Japanned Dust Pans Step Ladders, 6 feet 69c r 68c 6c 75c New Lines of Decorated China in Odd Pieces For Table and Ornamental Use Special Prices on Dinner Sets Haviland China nothing nicer in the world. We have the choicest of.it at the best prices, because we deal direct with the man ufacturers. By a special arrangement with them we are able to sell JOO-piece, beautifully decorated dinner sets at $25.50, $27.50 and $33.00. Sale Large Vases A line of these vases in very handsome decorations will be closed out this week at half price. $1.75 values. . .$ .88 $2.40 values. . .$J.20 - $3.50 values $1.75 CHOICE LINES OF ALUM INUM, NICKEL AND ELITE ENAMELED WARE FOR COOKING New China 7-inch Fern Dishes Medallion decorated Dishes, 6A inches . 50c Fern $1,50 Sale Boys' and Youths' School Shoes Best calf uppers, double soles, new broad toe last, with steel slugs in heel and last $2.25 values for,... $.87 $2.00 values for $.68 $J.75 values for $J.48 Misses' and Children's School Shoes Heavy foot shape with stout soles. Sizes 8 Ho It, $1.25 to $2.00 Sizes Hi to 2, $1.50 to $2.75 Sizes 2i to 7, $2.00 to $3.50 Men's Department This department is overflowing with '"desirable furnishings for men and boys. The greatest pains have been exercised by us in selecting the very best and latest goods that can be secured. Es pecially can we recommend our Fall and Winter Underwear Everything that contributes to comfort and health along this line is here in the best goods made. There are the Dr. Diemel linen mesh, the Stuttgarter natural, normal wool and the celebrated A. C Staley in xibhed and flat goods in all weight and combinations of materials, and various styles and colors. ' Men's and Boys' Fall and Winter Hosiery Are here in plain and fancy cottons, lisles, plain and fancy cash mere, merino, the Dr. Diemel, the Stuttgarter, the Shawknit, Lash erhose, etc Men's and boys' sweaters are now shown in all new styles, also gloves and mittens and nightshirts, in domet and 4 FZf outing flannel, prices 50c to . . vp O U Men's Fancy Shirts With stiff, semi-stiff and soft bosoms, in Madras, Oxford per cales, etc The very swellest things and in the largest assortment we have ever shown. A Special Men's Golf Shfrfc A small line of these shirts with one pair of cuffs in dark rr Diue ana ox-mooa striped Madras, will be closed out at J ;7C Winte Hosiery In addition to our very complete lines of new lisle, cotton and silk hosiery, in plain and open work, gauze, medium and heavy weights, we mention for those who wish to anticipate Winter needs, that we now have open in our Knit Goods Department a complete line of Ladies', Misses' and Boys' Winter Hosiery at following prices : Ladies fast-black or gray merino hose, seamless, good fr weight, ribbed, pair. . .5C Ladies' plain, full shaped black merino hose, gray heels and toes, seamless, QIZ pet pair wC Ladies' fine ribbed or plain black cashmere hose, double sole and spliced heels, French toe, the best we have ever shown for the prices, 50c, G 4 rf 75c and 3 1 .UU Ladies' natural gray, fine Cash mere hose, double sole, spliced heel, French toe, s f per pair OUC Misses' black Cashmere hose, fine ribbed, seamless, double knees, per pair, according ta A f size, 25c to tUC Masses' fine, black cashmere hose, double knee, French T boot, per pair, 40c to . . O OC Boys' heavy or fine ribbed black worsted hose, double knees, heels and toes, excellent S f quality, per pair, 25c to vlC Millinefy y Our Millinery showing, which, from the beginning of the sea son has been the strongest in point of style, elegance, exclusiveness and reasonable prices, ever shown in Portland, is constantly being reinforced by new arrivals of the latest creations from the East, and also products of our own workroom, where skilled milliners are turning out hats that for beauty and style rival importations, the prices of which are very moderate. We now have a full line of the popular Connelly Turbans, that are selling rapidly. Children's and Misses' Hats s put showing of them for dress and school is very complete and satisfactory. In both trimmed and plain styles these hats are ex ceedingly pretty. Especially attractive are the all-white felts and the wide brim, stitched hats, trimmed with pom pons. Just received another line of the H. Bendel Tailored Hat. Variously and stylishly trimmed are our Beavers, Flats and San Toys. No hats are more chic and popular. K - Domestic Aisle Flannel Waistings All the newest, neatest, most stylish and serviceable goods for waistings are here. There are French flannels, plain and figured, r at prices per yard from 45c to- ; OOC SHk and satin striped waistings, all colors and combinations. Prices per yard 75c and : ...... OOC Striped all-wool Roman cloth, ETA price per yard . .x OUC Eiderdown flannels, plain and fancy, G 1 (6 Prices per yard, 30c to ; . p I . J U Special Sale, Fleece Back Pebbles 1 2c pet yad They do make lovely waists and wrappers and are vetf popular just now. J500 yards of this goods in a great variety f i of patterns and colors are on sale this week at Towel Sale 35c Values for 25c Hemstitched fancy figured Huck, 20x39 inches, knotted O C fringe, all linen damask 23x47 inches ZOC Att Department f In this department we'arc showing the newest colors and shapes in jewels and pearls for cushion covers, opera bags, picture frames and dress trimmings. Spanish and Mexican Bt awn Wotk See our window display of this exquisitely wrought goods in .doilies, centers, scarfs, tea cloths, tray cloths, dinner cloths, etc square and round. Prices from 15c apiece to $100.00. Suit Department New things all the time "in this department. Late arrivals are scarcely placed before they are sold, so wide spread has become our fame for elegant, stylish, well made, well-finished, well-wearing, ready-made garments at reasonable prices. Everything in the way of standard fashions, novelties and fads that is consistent with good taste, is shown here' in great variety. Winter Wash. Waists New, serviceable, and very swell. "We have just received a new lot of them in exceedingly pretty styles, made of both mercerized cotton and linen, in heavy weaves. The colors are tan, white, light and dark green, and light and dark blue. Ladies' and Children's Sweaters Just the nicest, handiest and most comfortable extra wrap ever invented. Our showing of them is in bright and 'dark colors, both mixed and solid, and they are in sizes for both ladies and children at prices to suit all. Shirtwaists . More than passing mention should be made of our fine line of velvet and alpaca waists. Nothing of this kind can be had that will give more satisfaction in style and wear than these waists and the low prices will surprise you. Lace Trimmings' That lace is going to come before everything, else for Fall and Winter dress trimmings is pro claimed by all the advance fashion sheets. It some how manages to find an excuse for appearing on all garments in some manner or other. The most popular forms of trimming are the Venise Point in galloons and medallions, Batiste lace bands and Per sian embroideries. These we have in all styles and widths and at all prices. This week we are making a special run on New Point Venise Galloons and Batiste Lace Bands ii inches wide, any of them worth 60c and 75c per yard. -While they last we will sell them o s for, per yard i OOC Special Sale Out "Mentone" Swede Glove A 2-clasp style, full pique suede kid, the finest and best fitting $J.50 suede glove made, tf 4 JtZ ' Special 4 h Ladies' Croats Reduced New and very stylish. All regular 75c, a $J.OO and $1.25 values, special tOC Ladies' Handkerchiefs Pare Linen A good size, neatly hemstitched and very 4 sheer, worth 20c, this week only Taffeta Ribbons Sale Price Mz This means all you want, in the colors you desire at prices you cannot quarrel with, and the bows will be tied for you at the counter by our expert if you wish. These ribbons sell regular- 4 n ly at 25c yard. This week they are only 2 School Umbrellas For Children A nice neat size with natural wood handles and steel rods. Prices 50c and 75c New . Draperies SnowMke and Madras Curtains with mercerized and silk stripes in all colors and over fifty different styles. Very pretty and popular drapes for cozy corners, dens, etc tf T ff Prices perpair$J.25 to pO.UU Pillow Shamr Of handsome Spachtel work, in elabo rate design v worth $ J. 25 and $2.00 per pair. This week they will Jbe sold for 85c 2 Portland Wool Blankets Deep, warm and long napped. PRICES: Gray, per, pair $2.75 to $5.00 Mottled, per pair 3.25 to 5.50 Vicuna, per pair 3.50 to 9.00 White, per pair 4.50 to J0.00 Downaline Comforts The genuine things with very pretty silkaline and sateen covers in dainty to!otf.pf!ce5.?Z50 $4.00 Genuinje Downaline, per roll, $f.25. Children's Bonnets Are very dressy this season. Our showing of them is large, and very rich and tasteful. Tne Peat de Levant is a silk much sought for its heavy weave and soft clinging folds. We have it in cream and all the delicate evening shades. Dress Goods Exclusive Patterns Among this week's arrival in colored dress goods are an ele gant line of exclusive pattern suits in two-toned zibalines in ex tremely rich color combinations, no two patterns alike. Also new tailor suitings, already sponged and shrunk. The weaves are newer, and if possible richer and prettier than any' heretofore shown and the colors cover all the present fashion de mands. For unlined pedestrian skirts a new shipment of the Portland Woolen Mills melton cloths has' just been received. These fabrics are woven of the finest Oregon wool, which insured good, satisfactory wear. Colors are oxford, navy, castor, olive, brown, gray and tan, width 56 inches, 4 CZf price per yard $ OU Novelty Waistings The popular Mommie weave for waistings is shown here in a wide range of rich Autumn colorings, plain and fancy designs, Persian and striped effects. Also in cream and dainty evening colors. Sale Odd Undermaslins These garments are in every respect up to high standard in shape, make and appearance. Ladies' Gowns Cambric or nainsook; lace or embroidery trimmed, tf y 7 "3 regular price $3.75, sale JL J O Cambric or muslin, empire style, regular price $2.75, f q special Muslin, full length, lace trimmed, regular price $i.50, Q 3 special t . s y?C Drawers Heavy cambric, lace or embroidery edging and 4 s q insertion, regular price $2.50, special P O Good muslin, trimmed with ruffle, embroidery insertion o j and edging, regular price $J.25, special C parents, 123 Fourteenth street The con tractinir parlies -were D. CJ. McPherson and Miss Nettle F. Grimes. Rev. William S. Gilbert officiating. Little Margaret Weeks acted as rlngbcarer. The bride was be comingly attired in white, and carried bride's rosss. Mr. and Mrs. McPheraon will be at home to their friends at 125 Fourteenth street, after October 1. BayllH-lveiiiinrd. Arthur Baylis, of . England, and- Mra Kose Kennard, of this city, were married "Wednesday evening: at S o'clock in the Church of the Good Shepherd. Upper Al blna, the rector of the church, Rev. H. D. Chambers, officiating:. Mr. and Mrs. Baylis will reside on Williams avenue, Sclianen-Kelly. Edward D. Schanen and Miss Ruth Klly were married last Thursday even ing:. Rev. Father Hughes olflclatlng. Only relatives of the bride and groom were present. Mr. and Mrs. Schanen will be at home at 612 Front street. South, after October.- JImvcs-CoTvan. A quiet but very pretty wedding oc curred on Wednesday evening. September P4. at s:so o'clock, at the residence of Dr J. F. Gh&rraley, who ofllciated. The contracting parties were J. J. Hawes and imss -vunnie uowan. After tho ccremonv with attending, guests, they repaired to the home of George Weatherly. 412 East Yamhill street, where the happy' couple received many congratulations, and deli cate refrcslments were served. Dnrpee-Kennnrd.- M. C. Burpee, of Portland and Miss Bessie Kennard, of Devonshire, England, were married Monday, September 15, at the Methodist parsonage, Quebec, Can ada, by the Rev'. Mr. Middlcton. ToYrn-Freebnrjr. Bert J. Town and Hannah W. Freebury were married Friday night by Dr. E. L. House, at the parsonage of the First Con gregational Church. They will reside "at 634 Seventh street. "Woodbury-Xclson. At the residence of Mr. Weston, 1S7 Sherman street, on Wednesday evening, September 24, Mr. A. G. Woodbury and Miss Eva May Kelson were united In mar riage, Rev. J. F. Ghormley officiating. ENGAGEMENTS. Mr. and Mra J. R. Henderson, 477 East Eleventh street, announce the engagement oi mejr aaugnier, Jessie, to George Mor rison Smith. The wedding will take place early in October. The engagement Is announced of Miss Celia Abraham, of this city, to Jake Sap iro, of San Francisco. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Captain C. G. Graves celebrated the 54th anniversary of his birth on Friday even ing at his home "on Montgomery street. The house was very prettily decorated for the occasion in Oregon grape and roses. After selections on the piano and songs, supper was served, following which card playing and musical selections continued to a late hour. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Willdge, Mr. and Mrs. Beate, E. Grouse, A. Grouse, Mr. Volght, Dr. Mont, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Groves, Misses Clara and Kate Bronner, Miss Irene Willdge, Fred Bron ner and Leo Shaplrer. The social given under the auspices of St. Ann's Society Tuesday evening for the benefit of tho fire sufferers netted 540. A check for this amount will be sent to Rev. Father Hlldebrand, of Oregon City. The ladies were much pleased to see their friends on this occasion. Nearly all of the resident clergy and His Grace Archbishop Christie were present. The piano duet by Mrs. Simson and Miss Woodlack was given a hearty encore, and they responded gracefully. Father Domlnick favored the audience with one of his choice selections on the piano. Tho hall decorations were all in American flags and bunting, making a pleasing effect. The members wish to return thanks for dona tions received" by mail. . The members of the Woman's Club en tertained their friends In a most delight ful manner on Wednesday afternoon at a reception given from 2 until 5 at the homo of the president, Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway. It was a rainy afternoon, but a large number of people called notwith standing, and tho clubwomen found the house with its bright Autumn adornment of vine maple, dahlias and rose berries a pleasant place for a cosy chat. The dining-room was daintily decorated in green and white, the colors of the club. White asters and asparagus wero arranged In a centerpiece, and the table 8 y3 , w - was lighted by green shaded candles. Mrs. William Hathaway and Mrs. Byron E. Miller poured coffee, being assisted In serving by Miss Floy Breyman and Mrs. I. D. Boyer. Mrs. Frank Moffett served fruit punch. Besides Mrs. Dunlway, the ladles re ceiving were: Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, Mrs. "W. Wynn Johnson, Mrs. G. M. Gllnes, Mrs. sL H. Breyman. -Mrs. H. E. Hepp ner, Mrs. Warren El Thomas, Mrs. Grace Watt Ross, Mlfes Rose Hoyt and Mrs. Julia. B. Comstock. The social committee which arranged the reception Is as fol lows: Mrs. George Cutting Flanders, Miss. Cella Friendly, Mrs. S. J. Freea man, Mrs. William Hathaway, Mrs. By ron E. Miller, Mrs. George H. Pcttlnger, Mrs. E. T. Deeming. Mrs. Frank Mof fett and Mrs. Rolph Miller. An enjoyable reception and banquet were given on Monday evening at Kruse's res taurant by the members of PsI Chapter of the Gamma Eta Kappa High School Fraternity, In honor of Charles O'Brien, of San Jose, the president of the frater nity. Roy S. Searle, who acted as toast- master, first called upon Tom H. West to ! lve the address, of welcome to Mr. J O'Brien. The latter responded with a happy speech, in. which, among other things, he told ;of his recent experiences at Tacoma, where he lately installed a chapter, and of the bright outlook for the fraternity. Nathan Blackburn re oponded to the toast "Our Fraternity in School"; Leroy Staver, "The Posterior Swat," and Robert F. Wendling. "Our Fra ternity In the East." The members of the fraternity present were: Messrs. O'Brien, Searle. McCarver, Blackburn, Parker, Sta ver, Steadman, Harry and Roy Nicolai, Jackson, Magness, Henderson, Fouch, West, Wendling, Walker. Killingswortn. Jorgnsen Hanawalt, Dowling, Borth wlck and Breece. On Friday afternoon the ladles of Grace M. E. Church gave an enjoyable after noon tea. The parlors of the church, beautifully decorated for the occasion, were filled to overflowing with the ladles of the church and their friends. Light re freshments were served, Mrs. J. C. More land and Mrs. E. C. Frost presiding at the table. An interesting programme with "Oregon" as tho theme was presented. A pleasing number was a paper read by Mrs. C. M. Cartwrlght, giving her expe rience In crossing the plains in 1S15. The following programme was rendered: "Historical Notes" Mrs. Helen Dearborn A poem. "On the. Discoveries of Captala Lewis" Miss Jennie Arnold Heading "To Oregon" Miss Hazeltina "Mountain Iioro" Mrs. F. J. Hard Solo "Oregon. My Home". . .Miss Nottingham Reading "Odo to Columbia" ; Mrs. S. S. GIHespia lolln solo. Miss Frances Gill Paper "Crlsslng ttfo Plains" Mrs. C. M. Cartwrlght Several matinee parties were given at the benefit performance at the Marquam on Tuesday afternoon. Among them wa3 one given by Mrs. J. F. Batchelder to Mrs. Von Kurosky, of Vancouver Bar racks. The matinee was delightful, and the party, which included 10 guests, parsed a very pleasant afternoon. The "Pioneer Afternoon Tea," given by the ladles of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church on Friday afternoon was a most enjoyable affair. The parlors were beau tifully decorated with Oregon grape, ferns and roses. Inierestlng papers vere read Concluded on Page- 22.)