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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1906)
I 26 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 11, 19G6. . . . r j T f v B p-t fcp r i J"" " Z J JH'' Tpfr ?j-Arisen AT PORTLAND'S "season" of grand opera has come and gone, and Portland society has paid tribute thereto. Judging from the crowded houses, It may be taken as a foregone conclusion that the managers -will give us grand opera again next Winter. After a few seasons, when Portland shall have accustomed her self to the new order of things, perhaps we may fall into a grand opera "modus Vivendi" more in accord -with grand opera customs the -world over. We may not, to be sure, see- the gorgeous display of. jewels which New York sees at -the .opera: "we may not have our streets for half a mlje blocked wjtty carriages; we are not likely to have suppers afterwards costing & hundred dollars the plate, -with decora tions of orchids for which a small for tune is spent; our womankind, even, may not llnd It" necessary to wear a new gown and a new wrap for each perform ance of the week-or two weeks; and wc can scarcely expect to "have an all-star cast of singers who will not sing for less than a thousand dollars a night each but it is just possible that we may have a few more swallowtails and tuxedos and a few women in full evening dress. It will take courage for our matrons and our maids to .make this innovation, but it is suro to come. Portland is young yet in opera-going ways, and, like a girl in her first party gdwn self-conscious and shy. It -will take less fortitude, perhaps, for Portland ladies to assume full-dress regalia than it did for Judge Hogue and F. M. Gllmore the latter now In Sin Francisco to don the first evening coats ever worn In Portland. This was about 25 years ago. When they came out on the sidewalk after the theater, the crowd stood around to gaze at them as if they were a part of the show. Portland society women are slow to ap pear in public in full evening dress, only because their good taste and flne modesty make them dislike to become conspicuous in any way or the object of remarks or critical looks. v Among social affairs of note during the past week, tho reception and luncheon given on Wednesday by the New England Conservatory Club of Portland to Alia? Gertrude Rennyson, leading soprano of tho Savago Grand Opera Company, eas ily takes precedence. Miss Rennyson is la graduate of the New England Conser vators in the class .of 'S3 and "because of this she -was mado honorary member of Xhe Portland club. The pleasantcst fea ture of tho reception on Wednesday -was Ihe discovery bv the euest of hontir and ier hostesses of many mutual friends s.nd the delightful reminiscences this railed forth. The 14 ladles who coin jjrlsed tho luncheon party -gathered at the Portland HoteL -Mrs. Max. 31. Shel- 3ock, president of the club, made a 6hort address of welcome, which was rctpond- ed to by Miss Rennyson and then' ad journment was .made to the grille, yrhere one of the most artistic tables seen ihls "ceason was spread. The' service -was ichina decorated -with violets. A large crystal Jar of vloleta and maidenhair lern formed the center decoration. From' this ropes of violets strung on gold threads were stretched to smaller vases of the fragrant flowers. Violets also "were scattered over the cloth. Miss Ren. ttyson declared that ehe had never sat down to a prettier table. The place cards bore tiny parrots brilliantly colored In the Iridescent blues. These were received direct from Paris on. the preceding day. Miss Rennyson qulto won the hearts of the Portland ladles by her sweet and un affected manner. She was gowned in black lace net made with transparent ' yoke and wore a long string of pearls and a comb set -with green Jade. Her brooch, a "Lohengrin swan," made in diamonds, was much admired. Mrs. Shll lock wore a brocaded gown of -white and gold -with trimmings of white lace. Her hat was black velvet with crown of mink and white plumes. Mrs. John H. Hall, vice-president of the New England Conservatory Club, wore a gown of cream-colored crepe do Paris, with hat in the same shade. Mrs. Fletcher Linn; the secretary, was In green crepe with lace trimmings and black hat. Mrs. E. C. Goddard was dressed in 'black with white lace yoke and gray hat. Miss Agnes Walt wore pink Mbertv rilk with pink hat In the same shade. Mrs. P. T. TXavte was in black silk with black velvet hat; Mrs. J. I. Schultx, In bright blue foulard with white yoke and blue hat trimmed, with blue xoses; Mrs. D. S. M&ckie, in cream silk with white baver but and white and J ZOJk. .: illIBi I Bl1 Ml I 1 W VI 1 I iK-. WW JLT -W Un A. 1 MBBHtS: ' nHaiKCHBH I A 11 black plumes; Miss Louise Forsyth, in dark skirt and white lace waist wbrn J with -white hat violet trimmed; Mrs. I Grace Watt Ross, in black grenadine with ' broad satin stripe made over purple and i worn with black and purple hat; Mrs. Edgar B. Piper, In gray cloth suit, the jacket worn over a white waist, with white hat done, with whlto Pumes; Mm. j J. M. Berry. In white with hat having ' Pink silk crown and trimmings of mink: Mrs. W. B. Hamilton, in gray, with lace yoke and touches of pink, and a black hat trimmed with pink roses. William Castleman had the pleasuro of doing considerable entertaining foe mem bers of the Savage Opera Company. On Monday evening, Messrs. Sheehan. Goff and Schenck were his guests. A. H. Eilers, of Portland, was also of the party. On Tuesday evening he enter tained Messrs. Sheehan. Goff and Eman uel. Mr. Schenck being In W. D. Wheel wright's party. On Wednesday evening. Mr. Castleman and Mr. Sheohan had supper together after the opera was over. Mr. Castleman is a long-time friend of these artists and has sung with Mr. Goff and Mr. Sheehan in the East. The benefit card party to be given on Tuesday evening next by the ladles of Concordia Club members promises to be an event of much interest- Invitations will be sent only to members and their wives, but a large attendance Is expect ed. Five hundred will be the gamo played and dancing will follow. Mrs. Marcus Flelschner, wife of the president of the club, is chairman of the committee hav ing the arrangements in charge. Her assistants are as follows: Mrs. A. Meier, Mrs. Sam "White,- Mrs. Sol Rosenfeld, Mrs. B. Neustadter, Mrs. Oto Blnswanger, Mrs. Fred Rothschild, Mrs, Mark Lcvyi Mrs. M. Baruh. Mrs. Max Hlrsch, Mrs. J. Rosenthal, Mrs. J. D. Meyer, Mrs. R. Goldsmith, Mrs. Sol Baunu Mrs. Henry 'Haussmah. f Mrs. Blsslngcr, . Mrs. L. Ro senblatt. Mrs. Mose SIcheL Mrs. ArthurjH. Breyman andlhcMlsscs Breyman have cards out for ;aflvo; hun dred party to "be. given' at. their home on Wednesday evening- next at halfafter I o'clock. " Mrs. John Kollock gavo an Informal luncheon on Thursday, followed by b rid go playing. Her guests were -Mrs. I Allen Lewis, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. Harry Nunn, Mrs. Estellc Houghton, Miss Suslo Stott. Mrs. Walter Burrcll and Mrs. Morton Insley. Mm William Worthlngton Harder and Mrs. Frank E. Walklns have sent out In vitations for a heart party to bo given next Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Har dens residence, 453 Hall street. These Invitations are most unique and in heart shape. It is understood that decorations for the party will be all in heart effects and that the color scheme will bo pink. There will be a .frieze of hearts around the rooms and crowns of different-sized hearts for the chandeliers. Refreshments will bo heart-shaped and cakes. Ices and confections will be pink. About CO Invi tations have been sent out. - A forthcoming event of unusual Interest will bo the Shakespearean recitals given by Mr. Marshall Darrach. of New York, for 'the benefit of the settlement work of the People's Institute. Many prom 1 nent society people are Interested In this. Mr. Darra.cn, It will bo remembered, was here last year and gavo parlor readings at the homes of Mrs. W. S. Laud, Mrs. C. H. Lewis and Miss Nellie WJlllam. Se Is cowing all the way across the continent Uris year to rive a repctltioa of his last year's entertainments. Two even- Ings and an afternoon will be devoted to 7 these readings, tho date being February J 21. 23 and Zt, and the place being the j White Temple. The ladles of the commit- ' tee having charge of the armngments are j Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbatt. Mrs. Theodore 1 R Wilcox. Mrs. Charles Ladd. Mrs. Fletcher Linn and Mrs. Charles E. Curry. Among the younger women who will work actively for the success of Mr. Darrach's recitals arc Miss Nan Wood, Miss Susie Stott, Miss Carolyn Burns, tho Misses at ton. Miss Emma Falling and Miss Lucy Lombard!. Just now. when Portland is enthusing over the songbirds who have stayed for a few daya In the city, en voyage, it is pleasant to hear news of the brilliant success out own Norclll is meeting across Cumberland festival in England, and the . audience rose to Its feet en masse and ' i a i -V?""J?"TZr. :"L ?Z . n- . . , , riJ ul. " . : Plcal festivals. , , , , . .. . The weekly Informal social at the Irv- Ington Tennis Club last Friday evening was unanimously voted the most success- iui auu cnjoyaoic oi ujcsc panics so lar given. Mrs. C. H. Leadbctter was the hostess In charge, and to her able man- agcmeni ana ner xuct is auc mucn ot uio success of the evening. Many people from the West Side of the city were present. and all were glad to greet Govcrnorand . h thorn wistaria, morning glory and Mrs. Chamberlain who were present, with chry5anthcmum designs, and satins rc ? ZZX I peatlng the first three patterns In Japau- . berlain has quite, recovered her health. :!!,. , 1 , -P1""1 sav hort ong i -.u t . .Ti " . , ' l, at the piano by Miss Reynolds. . He was warmly: applauded. Refreshments .were VL. muca praise xor airs, xaooeiter was heard because of the daintiness character izing everything. Mrs. Leadbctter wore a most Decerning gown ot pongee silk, with yoke of lace" Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook were exnected home yesterday from- Southern California. Mrs. Cook went down several-months' ago iwr ner neaiin, ana ner husband went Tccenuy to come home with her. Mr. Walter Goss, who basbecn absent from town for several weeks, has re turned. Eight young people, chaperoned by Mrs. Ernest Laldlaw, walked out to Hillsdale to tho residence of Colonel and Mrs. Hen ry Dosch on Thursday evening to watch tli e eclipse of the moon. Late In tho evening a few impromptu dances were ar ranged by the Misses Dosch. Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton's recital, which was set for next Tuesday evening, has been postponed on account of the Concordia Club party, since a number of the ladles who are to assist at that func tion wished to be present at the recital. It is now set for Tuesday evening. Febru ary 20, and will be given In Trinity Parish House. Mrs. J. E. Cronan has Issued' invitations for a musicale to be given next Thursday evening. Mrs. Walter Reed will give the programme. Miss Etta Morris was among the week's hostesses at card parties. She gave a five hundred party of fire- tables on Friday afternoon Jn, compliment to Mrs. Charles Bernard W11Uki, a young bride from Saa Francisco who has recently come to Port land, and is making her home at the Ho- bart-Curtis. Prizes were won by Mrs. L. T. C Stevens and Miss Eleanor GIIc. Mr.- andMrs. C E. S. Wood gave a din ner on Friday evening In honor of Judge and Mrs. Wolverton Their other guests were General and Mrs. Bee be. Mr. and Mrs. .W. B. Ayer. Judge Williams and Miss Williams, Captain and Mrs. Sladen. Oat. and Mrs. J. Couch Flanders. Mrs. Nelllo Hanthorn. of Wclser. Idaho, Is visiting Mrs. J. D. Sutherland, of West Park street. She will remain for two or three weeks. The social event of first Importance 10 take place during the coming week will be. of course, tho wedding of Miss Roose velt and Mr, Nicholas Longworth on Sat urday, February IT All manner of good wishes from Portland attend the daughter of the Chief Executive on her wedding day. May the sun shine fair on her and her heart's every wish bo gratified. It Is announced that a detailed statement about her bridal robes and the gifts she receives will, be given out officially from the White House, but the social chronicler has been able to clean some little information In advance. From tfils, it appears that a feature of the future Mrs. Lorigworth's trousseau will be tho gowns made from beautiful foreign silks and stuffs given to her or purchased on her recent t6ur In the Orient. Several handsome' pieces of Japanese and. Chinese silk, of exclusive patterns, are being made up into pretty matinee and lounging gowns. Two other handsome gowns will be mado from the delicate Just cloth presented to the Presi dent's daughter by the native women of the Philippines. This cloth Is us sheer as a cobweb in texture. The background is white. One pattern has Invisible, stripes of old gold, the other design Is of pale pink roses, with the faintest sug gestion of green leaves. Both of these will be built over white silk foundations and trimmed with lace. The one with a tu of green will be AIahed with a road green silk girdle . "hlrred and held In Place by two gold buckles. There are wm. main and embroidered: crepes of the finest Eastern silk and make, hand embroidered, with shawls and pieces for 1LPpe.rS, E.f0. t j Oriental silk that Is not pongee nor yet ' quite Uko our taffeta or peau de sole. but -which partakes of the qualities of all; thcrc are pjeces of obi. costing from UO to j w) a yard, and these average four yards i lo the anfl a 0t ol Other Oriental ' ,r orwhrttiriprt from Indian mulls. f Rllka and the ue. The obis wero among the presents of the Empress of Japan, Among tho afternoon gown materials In 1 . nMl mnM mhrnidorMi in ee workmanship, wun suk snowing ni- Ci ' t, nt ti An v?m. t chlna-cxhlbltlng the mingled col- , orings of roses. chrysanincmumj, ins ana . . I ? W. VT. .' L ' mnnJ nt !r- gfi 'the wedding veil wili : be herwlrn by Miss RooseveltTs moth- r when she married young Theodore Roosevelt- This is an heirloom in the Lee family. Mrs. Morton Insley entertained Infor mally last evening with a small bridge party. The second of the three subscription dances being given at the Irvington Club house will take Place next naay evening. February 15. The ladles who will receive on that occasion are: Mrs. F. S. Docrn beckcr, Mrs. John M. Fox, Mrs. Frank J. Ralev. Mrs. R. L. Sabln, Mrs. W. I. Northup. Mrs. W. K- Scott. Arrange ments have been made with the 3trcet Railway Company to run a car from Irv ington at 1 o'clock to Tniru ana lammu streets, and with the AUto-iJiapaicn com pany for one of their large 32-passcnger coaches to leave the clubhouse at 2 o'clock, making delivery of passengers on the East Side as far as Twcutn and Mor rison, and on tho West Side as far as Twenty-third and Northrup streets. The first of these dances was so thoroughly enjoyable that there Is little chance of any of the fortunate ticket-holders re maining at home for tne lortncoming one, and plans have been matured to furnish additional service at the clubhouse for the larg number of guests expectea. Mrs. Andrew Hobei gavo a delightful tea en Mo&day afternoon in honor' of her frlesd. Mrs. G. Burk. who is leaving soon to take' up her residence In Dawson City, Alaska. Mrs. Bark was Miss Annie Munk, of Portland. She and her husband have recently -returned from their wedding Journey mi the South. Mrs.:Hobcn and Mrs. Bwrk received the gucsCs, the for r" sawMd Ja. Mick silk, tab latter la lavender crepe de chlno, trimmed with lace. A short musical programme was rendered. Mrs. Millie Perkins sang sev eral selections acid gave dramatic recita tions. Miss Mamie O'Neil played sotes e the mandolin and on the piano. Mrs. Hobcn was assisted by her daughters, the Misses Elizabeth and JoeeBhlne Hobea. the former In pink, the latter In green, by Miss Mamie Hageman, gowned In blue. and by Miss Mamie O'Neil, In pale blue. The decorations were red carnations. mingled with greens. During the after noon Mrs. June McMHIen Ordway pre sented Baby Hobcn, aged 7 years, with a lullaby she had composed and set to music The little maid of 7, who already has a sweet voice, will learn to sing this lullaby of her very own. Mrs. Hobens guests, other than her guest of honor. were: Mrs. H. Porter. Mrs. June McMll- Ien Ordway, Mrs. F. Hageman. Mrs. Eleanor CNell, Mrs. Higglns. Mrs. Sum mers Brown. Mrs. J. H. Munk; Mrs. Sin- nott. Mrs. P. J. Gorman, Mrs. irancis Clamo. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Flanders enter tained the Eight. Ten-Thirty Club on Thursday evening at their residence, Tho Cliffs, on Portland Heights. The game of "300" was played. Mrs. R. Lutkc won the ladies' prize, a cut-glass dish, and Dr. C. B. Brown, the gentlemen's prize, a stein. After refreshments were served. Mr. Hoey gratified the company by singing. "The Holy City" and other selections most agreeably. Mrs. C A. Johns, wife of Mayor Johns, of Baker City, came down to attend tho grand opera. She Is visiting her siatcr-ln- law, Mrs. L. O. Ralston. The Monday Bridge Club meets tomor row with Mrs. John Shepard. The Tues day Bridge Club, which was postponed last week because of the opera, meets this week, with Mrs. L. Allen Lewis. Dr. and Mrs. George Whiteside gave a little dinner on Thursday evening for Henry Fairbanks, of New York. Guests Invited to meet him were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Nichols, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Wednesday noon there were many guests at the Portland grille, there being the dual cause of the Wood-Caief wedding and the opera house matinee to bring them. Among those who went there from tho wedding were W. D. Wheelwright, who made a luncheon party with Mrs. Robert Lewis; Miss Hoyt and Miss Nan Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kerr. Mrs. Smith, with her handsome daughters, Mrs. N. E. Ayer, Mrs. Fred Page. Miss Smith and Miss -Laura Smith; Mrs. Fletcher Linn, with a party of friends, was pres ent, as was also Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, with a small party. At Mrs. Samuel Kerr's bridge party on Thursday afternoon Miss- Nan Wood was tho prize-winner, bearing away a beauti ful basket of violets. Mrs. Kerr's guests were: Mrs. Wesley Ladd. Mrs. John Kol lock. Mrs. Raleigh Stott. Miss Nan Wood. Mrs. Wills. Miss Agnes McKell. Mrs Henry McCraken. Messrs. Chester Murphy and Dave Honeyman have sent out about 200 In vitations for a skating party to be held at the rink on Tuesday next after 10 o clock In the evening. The sudden illness of Mr. S. M. Mears brought In its train a large number of Inquiries and messages of condolence from Interested friends. Mr. Mears is convalescing to the satisfaction of his family and his physicians. Mrs. C- S. Jackson has issued invi tations for a small dance to bo given on Monday, tho 19th Inst., at the club- houso of the golf links. It wili be In honor of the girls who took part in the "Old Mnlds Convention," recently given In Trinity parish house. About 50 guests are Invited, each girl being- privileged to invite a partner. Invita tions to. the men rend: "To meet the old Maids." Mrs. F. W. Vincent, -of Pendleton, Or., who is tho guest for. two weeks of Mrs. Jackson, will assist her In receiving' on the night of the party. The Misses Foiling: entertained In their logo on Monday evening' Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burns and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kochler. On Tuesday-evening their guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Ayer and Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen Lewis. For the Wednesday evening perform ance their guests were Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster. Mr. and Mrs. Will- lam Alvord. Tho following well-known people came down from Eugene Monday to at tend the opera season here: Mrs. C S. Williams, Mrs. W. F. Osburn. Mrs. Al Hnmpton, Mrs. M. C. Lllley, Sue Dor- rls, Alecia McElroy and Arthur L. Fra- zcr. Mr. and Mrs. F. O.- Downing had as guests in their box at the opera on Monday ovenlng; 3Ir. and Mrs. J. O. Wren. Mrs. Downing was In pink crepe de chine trimmed with lace. while Mrs. Wren wore white net. On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Down ing- entertained Mr. John Latta. Mr. J. C. Muehe and Mr. E- M. Lazarus: On this occasion the hostess wore a white gown. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Charlton were among those giving box parties at the opera on Monday and on Tuesday even Ings. On Monday tneir guests were Mrs. M. J. Comstock. mother of Mrs. Charlton. Mrs. J. M. Berry. Mrs. Thomas B. Howe and Mr. Howard Charlton. Mnv Comstock wore black grenadine wun trimmings ot niacxana white lnce; Mrs. Berry, who is a sister of Mrs. Charlton, was In a costume of white henrietta cloth; Mrs. Howe was In black liberty silk, relieved with vlo let chiffon and white lace. On Tues day evening the sir in the Charlton party were Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hering-. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Berry and Mr. ana Mrs. Charlton. Mrs. Hering was In. white with duchess lace trimmings, and Mr"s. Charlton wore pink flowered organdie over pink silk. Among th'e supper parties at tho Portland grille on Monday evening .ar ter the "Tanhhauser" performance wero tho following: Mr. and Mrs. O, F. Paxton. who had with them as their guests Judge and Mrs. Charles Wol verton. Mrs. Paxton being gowned in lavender and Mrs. Wolverton In gray crepe de chine, with yoke and sleeves of whlto lace; Mr. wiuiam a. wneei wrleht. with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mrs. Lewis' sister. Miss Martha Hoyt; Mr. Carl Spuhn. who came down from Alaska for the TV ood Calef wedding, having as his guests Mr. and Mrs. Ned Ayer and Major anu Mrs. Davis, from Vancouver Barracks Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanley; Mr. and Mrs. Wes ley Ladd. who were entertaining Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. John Kollock; Mrs. Dolph. with her nephew. Fred W. Mulkey; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nau. the latter in palo blue silk with white lace trimmings; Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Llpman. with Mr. Adolnhc Wolfe and Miss Florence Wolfe. Mrs. Llpman woro'a crepe silk princess gown, with y.oke and sleeves of lace. Miss Wolfe was In whlto . crepe. w . Among supper parties at the Port land grille on Tuesday evening were noted the following: Mr. Carl Spuhn, with Mr. and Mrs. Zera Snow and Mrs. Stewart Llnthlcum: Mr. and Mrs. Slg mund Frank, with Mrs. A. Meier: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kerr; Mr. William D. Wheelwright, with the C E. S.Woods. Miss Nan Wood and Eliot Schenck; Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Flelschner. with tho t-.i . T Vi rm n n r - -Ytt- r rtr? rrss V.d crn r" xtunatu . - - c IF I 1 (hair cnloala J- a, l ijjci . wuu uu - f .- and Mrs. T. N. Flelschner and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hering; Mr. and Mrs. Charles LADIES' OUTFITTERS LEADING FURRIERS Fourth and Morrison Streets CLEAN-UP SALE Of Odds and Ends Our lines of Spring goods are arriving daily and although we are utilizing every available inch of space we find that WE MUST HA.VB MORE EOOM, so we have planned to dispose of the numerous articles and garments overlooked during the Clearance Sale. Below we quote a few special items which give you but an inkling of the grand bargains in every department. In Our For Department Splendid Savings in Fashionable Furs. Stock-taking finds us with a larger stock of Fur Jackets, Boas and Ties than we should have in stock. We have made some radi cal reductions on some of our best sellers. Note the excellence of these values: 18.00 'AND $20.00 FUR BOAS. Fashionable Isabella Fox Boas lined in squirrel, natural tails ? regular 18.CfO and 20.00 Boas, clean-up sale price.... $11.65 FUR TIES We have selected 100 of our best selling Fur Ties, sold regular at 8.50 and $10.00. We will place them on sale during this clean up sale at $5.65 $8.00 A lot of handsome Waists of style with handsome clean-up sale price EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies' Dressing Sacques and Kimonos Dressing Sacques made of all-wool eiderdown, with large sailor collar, some crocheted edge and silk frog; some silk binding on collar and cuffs and pockets. Kimonos, made of heavy, fleecy flannelette, yoke trimmed with wide Persian bands. Colors are blue and pink; all sizes. On display in our Fourth-street window. Values up to 3.50 Monday '. . 98 Highest Prices Paid for Raw Kohn. Tv-ith'the Son Sellings', Sanfbrd Hlrsch and the Misses Ella and May Hlrsch; Mr. and Mrir. I. Is'. Llpman, with Mr. and Mrs. Auoipne woue. , Senator unil 'Mw. Herbert Holman. who have been for several weelcs traveling-. In th Smith, roturned on Thursday even ing. While they were in the City ot Mex ico they had the unusual nonor oi Deins presented to President DIuz, of the Re public of Mexico. Mtxa Hazel Doluh cave a duinty lunch eon on Tuesday of the week before last In honor of Miss Genevieve Parke and Miss Doddf, of Vancouver Barracks. Her other tMiPt: -nroro "Mlsx Usil wood. Miss Leslie' "Knapp. Miss Muriel AVIHIams. Miss Mar garet Morrison and Miss Jiargarci wauer. ... Mr Xfrholas Loncworth has announced the list of friends whom he has ehosen to act at his wedding- as "best man" and usherx. These are a9 follows: Best man. Thomas Xolson Perkins, of Boston, Mils., member of the corporation of Har vard University and a lawyer, a classmate at Harvard and Intimate menu, son ot KHnmrrf C. Perkins, of Boston. late of Cincinnati, a classmate at Harvard and an intimate friend of Mr Longworth's fr.thi.r- nfnhew of Charles Perkins, presi dent of the Chicago. Burlington & Qulncy Railroad, nnd donor of the old Perkins homestead to the people ot Cincinnati for park purposes. Ushers Qulncy A. Snaw. jr.. ot uosion, classmnte at Harvard and Intimate friend. Frederic "Winthrop. of Sew York; class mate at Harvard and intimate friend. Francis B Bancs, of Boston., classmate at Harvard and intimate -friend. fiiiv Norman, of Boston, a college mate at Harvard and Intimate friend. ti A. WalHnsrford. Jr.. of Cincinnati. brother-in-law; married Mr. Longworth's oldest sister. Larz Anderson, of "Washington, D. C, greatgrandson of Nicholas Long worth, the founder of the family for tune, and son of the late General Nich olas Longworth Anderson, ot Cincin nati. Vlcomte Charles de Chambrun, broth er of Comte Adelbert de Chambrun. who married Mr. Longworth's younger sister. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., son of the President. With the father of the bride-elect, a Harvard man; the groom, his best man, nnd nearly all the users from the same institution, the wedding will par take to n large extent of the nature of a Harvard College affair. A dinner party was given by Mr. and Established 180. Scad for catalogue. ' In Our Suit Department The money-saving opportunities are manifold; never before have we offered such inducements to those having suit and cloak needs to supply. The explanation is simple WE NEED THE ROOM. We quote a few of the special prices below. 25.00 clean-up sale price. ..12.85 27.50 clean-up sale price. ..14.65 30.00 clean-up sale price. ..16.85 35.00 clean-up sale price... 19.9 5 40.00 clean-up sale price... 22.75 47.00 clean-up sale price... 24.85 50.00 clean-up sale price... 26.85 60.00 clean-up sale price. ..32.85 WAISTS French Flannel, made in the latest hand-embroidered designs; 8.00 Waists, 4.(55 For TOMORROW Only Furs Send for Price List Mrs. George d. Greene on Wednesday, in honor "of Robert Kent Parker, of the Savage Opera Company, after which the entire party repaired to the Marquam to witness the production of "Faust." The only Portland guests at the wed ding of Lieutenant William Henry Ray mond and Miss Beatrice Alexander Cot trell, which took place on Wednesday at Vancouver Barracks, were Miss Hazel Dolph and Miss Muriel Williams. This was one of the prettiest weddings imag inable, and was strictly a military affair. Decorations of the room in which the ceremony was performed were all white and green, with several dozen silver can dalabra shedding light from scores of whlto candles. There were no conven tionalized floral designs, but masses of bride rosebuds and smllax. The dining room was In pink. Lieutenant Raymond's best man was Lieutenant Edwin Harts horn. There were no bridesmaids. Miss Dodds. daughter of Major Dodds. caught the bride's bouquet, which was of lilies of BEST ENGRAVED WEDDING and Galling Cards AT W. 0. SMITH & CO. WaahlagrtoB Bulldlsff. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON. Fashionable Furriers G. P. Rummelin 6 Sons 126 Second St, Bet. Washington and Alder Sts. FURTIES AND MUFFS In Mink, Sable, Ermine, Chinchilla, Otter, Beaver, Squirrel, Etc Fur Stoles Fur Coats Fur Robes and Rugs Highest Cash Prices Paid For Raw Furs LEADING AND RELIABLE FURRIERS