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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1906)
2G TnE SUNDAY OREGONTAN. PORTLAND, - SEPTEMBER-9f 1906 I V I-'fej i Wy:-;'1" jltTaZ mT Sitton Is planning an extended Eastern II- fiiM-jVir V y 2 and Southern trip. She will visit in 1 " Jy ' Georgia, Portland, Me., and many of the W. I fepr- Ly- larger cities. , I 1 "" " ' " - Mrs. H. W. Corbett will return this 1? um '. Mwu.sjwiMig.-.-qiyii n.mwmwwf yk week, having entertained the latter part y . : :-v.: .::'&';.&,,., 1 g of the season, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ma li . j ' t i' i.v,. .,; v. ' r . 1 W son, Mrs. David Robertson, Harry Mason W ! i " ; a . (A and Miss May Failing, at her colonial f 1 home. " '! XJM ... TjK f ' v-sw' i - ? y;: Q Mrs. William Warrens, with her three Hi) i Ji ? g little, sons, is still enjoying a month's m ! ; 2 .t4 - j; 6 visit at North Beaoh, Mr. Warren spend. , f S & 8 'nS tne week ends with his family. Mrs. S : , UTf V" I i i , ' 4 I g Robert Hewitt has been a guest of Mrs. Q ' 7 , A''JS Warrens. I I jOr - 2 i- K Mrs. E. H. Brooke and Miss Margretta i . S Brooke are home again from a three y I '4 t f weeks visit at Medford, Or., with Mrs. I I ? - xV ' f J Brooke's sister, Mrs. Hunt Lewis, f 5 ' ' - V - " L I ... f Sp- .tt'f Mrs. Earl Cleland and Miss Ruth Cle- . ... ' I X ': 4 land, who have been spending the Sum- ' . '' t 1 mer at Seaside, have returned. - r- 4 i : ' - " s J ? t, ' i DECIDEDLY the largest and most fashionable tea of the season was given on Friday afternoon by Mrs. R. R. Hoge and Miss Alice Sansbury In honor of the eminent artist, L. Douglas Crane, of New York. The affair took place from - 4 until 7 Bt Mr. and Mrs. Hoge's attractive resi dence on Everett street. Quantities of long-stemmed yellow flowers, with a back ground of leaves In the rich Autumnal tones of purple, red and gold, made a most effective decoration for' the drawing-rooms. The piazza and steps were covered with handsome Turkish rugs. A table placed on the lawn, presided over by Mrs. A, E. Rockey, Mrs. David C. ILewis, Mrs. Edward Brown and Mrs. George K. Wentworth, Jr., contained the tea. Ices, etc. Punch was served by Mrs. J. Wbjrte Evans and Mrs. Josephine Yates, of Spokane, Wash. Mrs. L. H. Tarpley, Mrs. George Marshall and Miss Lulle Hall and Miss Carlotta Parker as Blstea Mrs. Hoge, Mr. ' Crane and Miss Bansbury in receiving. During the after noon the guests viewed the beautiful por trait of Jane Hoge recently completed by the honor guest, which is a remarkably "beautiful piece of work and a speaking likeness. Mrs. Hoge was attired In a beautiful gown of pink and white Jusl rloth, with trimmings of handsome lace. Miss Sansbury wore a becoming pink and white chiffon frock. Mrs. J. Whyte Evans a gown of black chiffon with pink orchids; Mrs. L H. Tarpley a beautiful (town of blue chiffon, with a turquoise necklace. One of the beautiful gowns was that of the handsome Mrs. E. DeWItt Oonnell. who is Mr. Crane's hostess. Mrs. 11. y. Goode wore an exquisite robe of lace, a handsome cameo necklace and picture hat of white, with nodding plumes completed the attractive costume. Mrs. Ned Ayer was attired in a handsome gown of blue embroidered chiffon, with which she wore a smart hat of black. Miss Lulle Hall wore an attractive mode and pink princess gown: Mrs. Dom Zan a beautiful pink crepe de chine costume, with trimmings of lace and chiffon, worn with a becoming picture hat; Mrs. George K. Wentworth, Jr., wore her beautiful wedding gown; Mrs. David Lewis a smart frock of lavender silk trimmed with quan tities of lace, extremely short sleeves completed the chlo effect. ... One of the most interesting events of the week was the musical given by Mr. and Mrs. William Knight on Thursday evening in honor of L. Douglas Crane. The pretty home beyond the Waverly golf links was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The lawn was gaily hung with) multi-colored, Japanese JanternsJ. which threw soft lights on the pretty costumes. The musical, which included such splendid singers as Rose Bloch Bauer, Mrs. Walter Reed, Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton and Dom Zan, accom panied by Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, as sured a most successful evening. Punch was served. Mrs. George Wlllard Brown, Miss Mabel Fouch, Miss Alice Andrews and Miss Lulle Hall assisted the hostess In receiving. Those present were: Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nltchey, Mr. ana Mrs. H. M. Carlock, Harry Sladen and several others. . October is to be a month of several fashionable weddings. The wedding of Miss Ruth Smith and George Warren, Miss Rebecca Catlln and Walter Goss, Mis3 Estelle KlUin and Dr. Frank B. Kistner, of Heppner; Miss Emma Failing and John Latta, will take place during that month. . Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox, with their two children, Miss Claire an Mas ter Teddy, have closed their beautiful beach home for the season. ... Mrs. R. B. Wilson and Miss Wilson have returned home from Gearhart Park where they have been sojourning the past month. . . Mrs. George Good, Miss Carrie Glisan, Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Lisa Wood, Miss Caroline Burns, Mr. Moller and Ger ald Beebe, who have been house guests at Ecola the past ten days, returned yes terday. This beautiful country place of Mrs. C. H. Lewis, where so much charm ing hospitality has been dispensed this Summer, not a week having passed with out a large house party. Is to be closed) on the 2Wh for the Summer. . . . The guests of Mr. Elliot Corbetfs house party, who were entertained at his grand mother's handsome beach home at Long Beach, "Bdgesurf," have returned. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett and Mrs. W. S. Ladd. a delightful time was spent in driving, walking, surf bathing, excursions up and down the coast, etc. The guests were: Miss Jo sephine Smith, Miss Frances Wilson. Miss Lisa Wood, Miss Alta Smith, Caroline WilBon, Mr. Moller, Max Wood, Hawley Hoffman end Gerald Beebe. Mrs. Curtis Strong was a guest at the same time. .... Mr. and Mrs. George K. Wentworth. Jr., leave today for a fortnight's visit at the beach. Upon their return they will be domiciled for the Winter at the resi dence of Mrs. Yentworth' mother, Mrs. Sitton, on YamhiU street. Misa Katharine Miss Sallie Lewis accompanied Mrs. Sherman Hall as far as Kansas City, on her way to Boston, where she expects to enter Mrs. Lowe's School of Landscape Gardening. Dining on the lawns and piazzas during the Summer months was an innovation that several Portlanders adopted this sea son. There are few places so well adapt ed for all forms of al fresco entertain ments "as In this city, which boasts of so many beautiful lawns and trees, and it Is with regret that the Fall rains will neces sitate an abolishment of this pretty form of entertainment. Mrs. Theodore Wygant and Miss Wy gant have returned from a two months' sojourn at Clatsop Beach, and have taken apartments at The Hill. Miss Bertine Armstrong has returned from a five weeks' trip to 3easide, and is residing with her aunt, Mrs. Ralph Hoyt. Mrs. Edward Spaulding, formerly Miss Ethel Stearns, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Stearns, who has been visiting her parents at their Ocean Park cottage, is planning to live Jn Portland. Since her marriage several years ago Mrs. Spaulding has resided in Tacoma, but Mr. Spaul ding, who has interests here, has recently purchased a home in East Portland. ... - Mrs. Ned, Ayer and little Miss Margaret Ayer have returned from a several weeks' visit in Victoria, B. C. . . Mrs. J. N. Dolph' is visiting her son, Chester Dolph, at Elton Court. Mrs. Dolph has Just returned from a trip to British Columbia, and expects to go East In a few weeks. . An engagement of interest that has been recently announced is that of Miss Ethel Vivian Walters, daughter of Mrs. S. Walters, to Benjamin F. Holman, the wedding to take place the latter part of September. Senator and Mrs. George W. McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Dal man are home again after a several weeks' camping trip near St. Helens. ...' One of the most unique forms of enter-' talnment given in some time was the tennis dinner, on Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raley, of Irvlngton, to tennis enthusiasts who had partici pated in the recent open handicap tour nament. The table, which represented a court, was entirely covered with a green felt cloth. White satin ribbons marked the lines, and a miniature net held In place by brass candlesticks was entwined with a quantity of white sweet peas. The place cards were small tennis rackets, with a menu arranged with appropriate terms, per example: Cocktail, love all; oysters, 5 all; soup, advantage server; fowl, game and set; salad, mixed singles; tuttl frutti, Ice cream in canta loupe, finals in mixed doubles; cigars, match. The tennis-players entertained at this original dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. William Kerr Scott. Miss Myrtle Schaefer, Mrs. Green, Brandt Wicker sham, Mr. McSwain, Dan Bellinger and A. B. McAlpin. ... Mr. and Mrs. William Ladd departed this week for New York, where they will meet their two sons, who,' with Professor Ewlng, of the Portland Academy,' have been touring Europe during the Summer. ... Mr. Goodwin Rhett, Mayor of Charles ton, S. C, and bride were guests of honor at a dinner given by Colonel and Mrs. H. B. Dosch. ' Paul Rockey returned to Columbia Col lege on Monday last, going via Califor nia. , ... The wedding of Miss Kathleen Bull, who is well known in Portland, and Eu clid Covington Pringle, of San Francisco, occurred in that city last week at the. pretty UtUe Swedenborglan Church. The' bride, a daughter of the late Alpheus Bull, Is a remarkably handsome blonde, who has traveled extensively. Although a great favorite In society the wedding was a small affair, the bride wearing her going-away frock, a Parisian creation, which was most becoming to her svelte figure. Miss Edith Bull, a sister of Mrs. Pringle, was entertained considerably in Portland this Spring by Mrs. J. B. Mont gomery and other prominent hostesses. .... Amo Dosch arrived last week from Cal ifornia and spent a few days in town. Colonel Edwin Emerson, of New York, the eminent lecturer, with his bride, ar rived on the same train and were enter tained by Colonel and Mrs. Dosch for sev eral days. As a war correspondent Colo nel Emerson is well known outside of newspaper circles, and is at present pre paring a series of articles for Mr. Dosch' s new San Francisco weekly. The attractive Summer home of Colonel and Mrs. H. E. Dosch, at Hillsdale, was the scene of a pretty supper on Sunday, when Misses Lillian and Camille Dosch entertained in honor of Douglas Crane, of New York. Many of the guests arrived In motors In the early afternoon for . an interesting musical programme given by Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton, Miss Louise Howland, of San Francisco, and Miss Sonna, of Boise, Idaho. Mrs. Norton was In excellent voice, and was accompanied by Miss Howland and Miss Sonna on the piano. The trio gave several pleasing numbers, playing Individually and collec tively. Unlike the many entertainments given this Summer by these two popular hostesses, the entertainment was not an al fresco affair, supper being served In doors at Immense tables arranged with a profusion of dogwood blossoms and bril liant sunflowers. The guests were: Dr. and Mrs. E. DeWitt Connell, Mrs. A. S. Norton, Mr. Oberteuffer, Miss Frances Oberteuffer, Mrs. Babbett, of Toledo, O.; Mrs. Howland and Miss Louise Howland, of San Francisco; Miss Lulie Hall, Miss Alice Sansbury, Miss Sonna, Miss Marlon Jackson; Mr. Dorsey. of Shanghai; Mr. and Miss Reed, Miss Jealisson, of Kansas City, Mr. Clarke, Paul Rockey. Mr. Den, nison, of San Francisco; Ralph Jenkins, Wallace Baker, Roy Richards, of Phila delphia; Mr. Withe, of San Francisco, and Mr. Spanton, of Lexington, Ky. ... Mrs. J. C. Flanders has returned from Ecola. ... Mrs. Sherman Hall, with her little son, Sherman Hall, Jr., who has been visiting this Summer with her .mother, Mrs. C. H. Lewis, returned to her home in Kansas City on Thursday last. Mr. Hall, who was in Portland for three weeks, left last week, having been called home by busi ness. ... - Mrs. S. B. Linthicum, with her two chil dren, and Miss Clementine Wilson, are at home again after a month's visit at Seaside beach. Mrs. S. H. Friendly and Miss Friendly, of Eugene, were In the city during the week. ... Misses Elizabeth and Lucile Parker have returned from Seaside, and will leatfe this week for Northampton, Mass., to begin their Junior year at Smith Col lege. ' '. , Mrs. Wallace McCamant and children are spending a few days at Lake Coeur d'Alene. One of the interesting Fall weddings is to be that of Miss Estelle KilUn, the charming daughter of- Mrs. Benton Kil lin, to Dr. Frank B. Kistner, of Hepp ner. Dr. Kistner was formerly of Indian- r The Store Noted for I Best Goods At Lowest Prices f Modes Paris Patterns Mail Orders Solicited for Fail Now in All Patterns 10c Each Three-Day Specials MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Geanina savings in every sense of the word. We don't claim to give something for nothing but we ' do give the best values to be had anywhere on the class of goods we carry. We never sacrifice quality for lowness in price. Every article quoted by us at reduced prices is guaranteed to be first-class and exactly as represented. For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday we have an exceptionally strong list of bargains. Out-of-town orders will be promptly filled. Prices quoted below are for 3 days only. Dress Goods Specials r 44-inch blue-black . Voile ; one of the greatest values wo have ever had ; fast dye ; medium weight.; $1.00 grade; 3 days', sale, yard. 57 46-inch Panama Plaids ; very fashionable for Fall gowns; a choice selection of newest colorinsrs; $1.50 value; 3-day sale, yard 91.25 56-inch mixed Tweeds; light and dark shades; for coats and suits; several new combinations; $1.50 value; 3-day sale, yard $1.00 56-inch gray Plaids; the season's newest mix tures; light and dark shades; fine for coats and suits; $1.25 values; 3-day sale 79 New Scotch Plaids for Fall now in ; complete line of all clans; several strikingly new things in greens and blues; 3-day sale S1.25 19-inch black taffeta Silk; warranted all pure silk and to give good wear; regular Toe value; 3-day sale, yard 50 Table Linen Specials 72-inch silver bleached Table Damask; a choice selection of new patterns; regular Soclgrade; special, 3-day sale, yard 50 72-inch bleached Table Damask; warranted all pure linen and worth every cent of $1.50 a yard; 3-day sale, per yard ..95 64-inch cream Table Damask; made from pure Oregon flax; a standard $1.00 value; several patterns; 3-day . sale, ' yard 63 72-inc extra heavy cream Table Damask; war ranted every thread pure linen; new 1906 pat terns; $1.75 grade; 3-day sale..f.. 98 60-inch Table Damask; made especially for hotel and restaurant use; regular 40c grade; 3-dny-sale, yard 25 $ 64-inch mercerized Table Damask ; fine satin finish; the equal of any $1.00 linen made; 3-day sale, yard 5S Flannelette Specials 36-inch Flannelettes; extra heavy fleece; best grade; sells regularly at 15c a yard; new Fall patterns; 3-day sale, yard 12V2 Alaska Flannels; both sides fleeced; all colors; extra heavy and worth 12Vo a yard; during our great 3-day sale .'. .....10 Remnants of best Prints, a yard .......... Dark Dress Percales, 28-inch, yard ........ 6 Scotch Flannel Waistings; 3-day sale, yard. 15 New Flannelette Suitings; light and dark colors; plaids, stripes and Oriental designs; standard 12V2c grades; 3-day sale 8 l-3 Dark Outing Flannels; suitable for covering comforters; regular 6oc and 7c kind; during our 3-day sale, yard ....5 Best grade Outing Flannels in light, dark and -medium colors ; standard 12120 quality; 3-day sale, yard 10 Suit Dept. Specials Ladies' new Fall Coats; and full-length in newest mixtures; velvet trimmed; some 30 in the lot; $15.00 value; 3-day sale. ....$11.85 15 dozen ladies black mercerized sateen Petti coats; made extra full; plaited ruffle; best $1.50 quality; 3-day sale, each ......... .98 New Fall Waists in plaids and checks now on display; our line is decidedly different from others about town. Sample line new Fall Suits in Eton and Jacket styles; grays, greens, blues and browns; values to $25.00; 3-day sale $16.85 Sample line Ladies' Silk Petticoats; no two alike; all colors and black; regular $7.50 values; 3-day sale, each $5.-15 Black Panama and Voile Skirts in the newest styles. We're showing the swellest line in the city. The Best Mail-order House The Best Mail-order House write for Samples Cor. Third and Morrison Sts. Write for Samples apolls; he is a member of the University Club of this city, and extremely popular In the medical profession. Mrs. J. Ernest Laldlaw and little son have returned from Gearhart Park. -. ' Mrs. I. L. White has returned from Seaside after, a month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hendryx, at their cottage "Halcyon,-Lodge."-. - - NANCY LEE. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. One of the social events of the beach season was the dinner given at the cottage The Very Latest I Creations i FUR NECKWEAR FUR MUFFS FUR COATS You must see our complete assort ment of FUR GARMENTS: To fully appreciate them It is a J pleasure to show these fine garments SEND FOR OUR NEW FALL CATALOGUE G.P.RUMMELINGSONS: ESTABLISHED 1870 126 SECOND STREET Bet. Washington and Alder of Mrs. "W. O. Madden, Holman's Station, by some of the ladies of the First United Presbyterian Church. Portland, in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. George E. Hawes, of Braddock, Pa. The tables were very neatly arranged under the stately trees on the front lawn, and presented quite a unique appearance. There being quite a number of United Presbyterians at the beach, the dinner was well attended. Those present were: Rev. G. E. Hawes, Mrs. Hawes, Helen Hawes. Mary" Hawes and Edward Hawes, of Braddock, Pa.; Mrs. John Barbey, Miss Carrie Barbey, Dan Barbey, Hazel Barbey, Frances Bar bey, R. F. Barnes. Mrs. Barnes, Fay Barnes, Robert Barnes, Anna Rhinemil ler, Mrs. W. G. Madden, Miss Marie Mad den, Miss Belle Madden, Misa Lucille Mad den, Miss Marjorie Madden, Donovan Madden, W. C. Reed. Miss Luna Reed, Miss Myrtle Reed, Malcolm Reed, Miss Thelma Reed, Marjorie Reed, Fred Reed, Mrs. Robert Davis, James H. Nicholson Miss Llla Wldell, all of Portland. ' Mr. Hawes formerly occupied the pulpit of the First United Presbyterian Church in Portland. He left Portland some eight years ago to take charge of a church of the same denomination at Braddock. Pa. He is now visiting Portland and occupying the pulpit of the First United Pres byte- RICH CUT GLASS Our Cut-Glass beckons attention for these reasons: Its unexcelled beauty. Difference of designing. Oddity of shapes. And vastness of selection. The prices are attractive and exhibit great convenience to the purse. THE IDEAL GIFT Vases From $4.50 Up "Diamond Leaders of the Northwest" Manufacturing Jewelers Third and Washington St.
