The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 16, 1906, Image 34

The Sunday Oregonian., September 16, 1906, Page 34, Image 34

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDATOEEGONIAN. PORTLAND. SK1-TE3IBER 16, 1906. ft ' ;' 7s . - ;r- s ; r - in if!' i a V : . , . i . :. - u j R . AIX and wind have played havoc during the past week with the few loiterers at the various resorts, and as a consequence there has been a large exodus from both beaches. The majority Lof matrons are getting settled In their homes again for the Winter season, ar ranging their Fall costumes, etc. A dinner at the University Club for the departing college men, a garden party , given by Miss Weidler and a few other affairs of an informal nature have been the only entertainments. Despite the in clemency of the weather smartly gowned and representative audiences have, wit nessed all four of the performances given by the clever comedian William Collier. . A most successful dinner was given on Wednesday last, when the members of the University Club tendered a banquet, pre. sided over by William Brewster, presi dent of the club, in honor of the under graduates who return in the near future to their respective colleges. Four tables artistically decorated were arranged with covers for 40. Between courses college songs were heartily sung, led by John Carsen and Kurt Koehler, the latter giv ing a clever medly. Dom J. Zan sang several pleasing numbers, as did W. A. Montgomery, Ashley Vantine and Harry Hogue. After dinner the Boyer quartet entertained with several selections. Among the University Club men present were William Brewster.Bdward C. Meats, Dom J. Zan, Kurt Koehler, W. A. Mont gomery, Mark Gill, J. Wesley Ladd. John Carsen, Marion Dolph, Hawley Hoffman, Edward Failing, Fred Strong, Harry Hogue, Ashley Vantine, Edward Grelle, Drake O'Reilley and Robert Lewis. Among the undergraduates were Max Snow, Dudley Clarke, Stewart Strong, Harold Bates, John Burkhardt, John Fail ing and others. Miss Nan Wood and Miss Lisa Wood, who have been guests at numerous house parties this season, have returned home. Mrs. Frank Freeman, nee Tongue,- gave s small bridge party on Wednesday after noon .in honor of Miss Irene Caldwell. Miss Fannie Brown winning the first prize. Those who were present were Mrs. David C. Lewis, Miss Haael Croker. Rachael Joseph!. Miss Josephine Yates, of Spokane. Wash.; Miss Caldwell, Miss Hazel Weidler and Miss Fannie Brown. Stewart Strong, who Is in his last year at Tale, left for his college on Thursday. ... Kenneth Beebe, who has been' In Japan this past year, will arrive In Victoria, B. C, on September 17, where General and Mrs. Charles F. Beebe will meet him. Miss Shirley Eastham is to attend this year at Ossing on the Hudson. ' Urs. E. H. Brooke and Miss Genevieve Brooke are registering at Moore's Hotel, Seaside. Marlon Fiske Is to return shortly to Cornell. v Robert Williams, son of Mrs. A. M. Williams, of The Dalles, a former Stan ford man. is to enter the P. & S. Medical College In New York City, Miss Delto Watson has returned from a very successful week at Gearhart, where she appeared as soloist' at the Y. W. C. A. conference. In place of Mrs. Fletcher Linn, who' was unable to take charge of the programme on account of Mr. Linn's accident. Miss Watson, whose work was most satisfactory, has a pleas ing soprano voice, which has been heard all too little since her return from Parts.. i Elliot Corbett Is In Portland again but will leave soon for Harvard. Besides the weekly informal dances at the Irvington Tennis Club each Wednes day, several Fridays during the year are to be set aside for inetresting musical programmes for the benefit of club mem bers and their friends. The first is to be given this following Friday, when Claire Monteith, the well-known baritone of the Unitarian Church, is to give a song re cital. Mrs. Frank J. Raley is to be hostess on that occasion. Mrs. William .MacMaster and family have returned from a several weeks' so journ at Victoria,. B. C. ... Mrs. H. A. Nelson has engaged apart ments at the Gullllaume for the Winter. Mrs. Herbert Hume and Mrs. R. G. Hanley, of San Francisco, are sojourning at Seaside. . Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Gillespie announce the engagement of their daughter, Lucia Angele, to Dr. Joseph A. Applewhite, the wedding to take place October 10. Miss Gillespie is being much entertained, one of the most unique affairs probably having been the kitchen shower given her, Fri day afternoon, by Mrs. W. H. Boyer. Five hundred" was played at six tables! the score cards being on small tin plates. In the dining-room the unique decorations represented every department of a model cuisine. Festoons of celery tops, artistic arrangement of fresh corn, and garlands of clothesline realistically carried out the idea of the "shower." The many pres ents of dainty blue porcelain ware added to the ensemble. The refreshments, too, carried out the original Mea to the smallest detail, ices being molded In forms of peaches, apples, pineapples -and pears, and the cakes strangely like potatoes, etc. Several more showers will be given this week, one by Mrs. Ralph Walker, nee Richet. Miss Josehine Smith and Miss Frances Wilson, two prominent memhrr nf ih TWO BBIDES-EIKCT 'OR WHOM CON SIDERABLE ENTERTAINING IS BEING PLANNED. returned on Saturday from Ecola and are now being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John G. Edwards at their Hay Creek sheep ranch, which is said to be one of the largest In the United States. ... Raymond Wilcox leaves this week for Harvard, this being his senior year there. Miss Use Koehler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Koehler, who returns in the near future to Briar Cliff College, was made the honor guest on Monday last at a garden party given by Miss Les lie Weidler on their handsome lawn, which is ideally adapted for all forms of al fresco entertainment. The spacious grounds were further enhanced by Turk ish rugs and rustic seats. Miss Evelyn Wilson and Miss Stella Frohman assisted In serving. Those who accepted Miss Weldler's hos pitality were Misses. Evelyn and Carolyn Wilson, Miss Margaret Boot, Miss Jean McKenzie, Miss Celeste Moore, Miss Isa bella Gauld, Miss Haselton' Williams, Miss Eva Jones. Miss Dorothy Holbrook. Miss Mllla Wesslnger, Miss Inez Stock ton, the Misses Shannah and Veda Cum mlngs. Miss Stella Frohman, Miss Bid die, Miss Marjorie Hoffman and Miss Les lie Smith, Miss Helen Bates. Miss Isabella Gauld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gauld, returned yester day to Smith College. ' Mrs. Wallace McCamant and children have returned from Lake Coeur d'Alene. On today's society page is a picture of Miss Edna Jeffery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jeffery, whose marriage to Dr. Millard C. Holbrook Is to take place the latter part of October. Miss Ethel Reed, whose portrait also appears, is to be married the early part If the same month to Otto Prael. ' Both are to be home weddings, followed by a reception. Among the members of the June grad uating class of the Portland Academy the following are to leave in the near future for their respective colleges. The University of California is to claim Will iam Cake, Dudley Clarke, William Noon and Merwin and Orwin Ran kin. Harold Reed Is at present attend ing the Palo Alto High School. Harold Bates has left for Princeton and Arthur Bromley, Earl Grant and Roy Felden heimer are to attend the Unlvers'ity of California. James Polhemus will go to Stanford, Harold Thompson and George Wood to Pomona. Cal., and Lewis Will iams to the University of Washington. Peter Whittlesey, Robin Nelson, of Al bany, Oregon, and Max Snow are all three to return to the University of Ore gon this month. Mr. and Mrs. James -Mcl. Wood left recently for the East, where they will visit in Hartford, Conn., and New York City, going from there to Baltimore, and Washington, D. C. and thence to the South, where they will Join a party who are cruising in a yacht on the Mississippi River. They are to be gone several weeks. Mrs. I. N. Fleischner and family have returned from Seaside, where they have spent the entire Summer. Miss Louise Howland, of San Francisco, ous affairs this Summer, left on Thurs day ior tneir Sausalito home which is one of the prettiest in that 'interesting little English colony. Mrs. Robert M Howland and little Miss Jean Howland Gunn accompanied this talented girl, who is planning to return later and visit her sister, Mrs. Gunn, who is residing here permanently. ' x Miss Frances Wilson who graduated in June Yrom St. Margaret's school at M'aterbury, Conn., is planning: to join several of her college friends about No vember for a trip abroad. r Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lewis and little son. who have spent the Summer with Mrs. William H. Jordan, Sr., left yester day for Seattle. Mrs. Lewis, who was formerly Miss Laura Jordan, has al ways been a favorite In society. She has since her marriage made her home in Washington. v . Miss Henrietta Failing is visiting in Victoria, B. C. , The wedding of Miss Ruth Smith and Frederick Leslie Warren, which will be one of the fashionable events of the Fall, is to take place at the First Con-' gregational Church October 18. Mr. Warren 13 a graduate of the 1905 class at Princeton, where he figured con spicuously as a member of the Senior Club. As yet. the ushers have not all been selected, but the bridesmaids are to be vieve Thompson and Miss Hazel Dolph. Miss Josephine Smith, sister of the bride elect, is to be the maid of honor. Richard Geary, son of Dr. E. P. Geary, left recently for Golden, Colo., where he is to study mining engineering. v W. J. Burns and Miss Anita Burns returned on Wednesday from Gearhart Park, where'they have been spending the Summer. Mrs. Burns and family arriving home yesterday. Miss Katherlne Ramsdell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.VD. Ramsdell, has re turned from a delightful trip to Los Angeles where she has been vtsiUng the past five months. The largest reception of the coming week is to be given by Mrs. I. D. Pe ters, who has sent out cards for "at home" on Wednesday, September 19 from 2 to 5 P. M. in honor of her two daughtera-ln-law, Mrs. John G. Peters and Mrs. George D. Peters. Mrs. Charles Plummer Perkins, of San Francisco, who resided for a time in Portland prior to her marriage wl: h Captain Perkins, U. S. A., has enter tained more celebrities during the past year than usually falls to the lot of a California hostess. For the past few years Captain Perkins has been tha commandant of the Yerba Buena training station, familiarly called Goat Island. In preference to living on the island they occupy most artistic quar ters aboard the historic old ship the U. S. S. Pensacola, which some years ago was commanded by Admiral Dewey and again by Admiral Farragut. These apartments, which are elaborately ar ranged with beautiful tapestries, ob jects of art collected from all portions of the world.1 have been the scene of manjtsmart functions. The majority of naval officers of foreign ships who have visited the Coast, among which were several Counts, have been enter tained aboard this famous ship, as was Miss Alice Roosevelt and the Taft party upon their return from the Orient. Captain and Mrs. Perkins have also dispensed their charming hospitality to many of the smart set of San Francisco, a German Prince and Prince Ferdinand of Savoy, nephew of Queen Marguerite of Italy. Mr. and Mrs. s. H. Friendly and Miss Friendly, of Eugene, will be at home this Sunday afternopn at Hotel Port land. Miss Friendly' engagement has recently been announced to Frederick E. Harris, of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz Lowehgart and little daughter, Ruth, who have resided for several years at the Portland Hotel, have taken a furnished house for the Winter on Irylng street. - The weekly informal dances at the Irvington Tennis Club are still exceeding ly popular. On Wednesday Mrs. Samuel Lock wood acted as hostess. Harry Corbett is entertaining Tom Sharp, this week, at the residence of his grandmother, Mrs. W. S. Ladd. Mrs. Milton Smith and her daughter. Miss Ruth Smith, have returned from a fortnight's visit to Gearhart Park. V Miss Myrtle Page, a well known Ta coma girl, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chambers. On Saturday last Miss Harriett Kinney entertained at a pretty luncheon at the Hobart Curtis in honor of Miss Page. Those entertained were Mrs. McVey, Mrs. Frank Chambers and Mrs. Estelle Killin. ' Mrs. Anna Beatrice Sheldon leaves to night for Victoria. B. C, where she is to give a recital at the opening of the new opera-house at Duncan, Mrs. Sheldon is to be accompanied ' on the piano by Benedict Dantly who has Just returned from a three year's course of study in Leipsic. ' Mrs. N. Young, a charming woman of Cleveland. O.. is expected on Saturday on a visit to her life-long friend. Dr. Margaret Quigley. Mrs. Young expects to spend some time visiting in Portland. Floyd Cook wasost at a box party on Thursday evening at the opening night of William Collier in "On the Quiet." His guests included Russell Smith, Arthur Seely, Harry Humphrey and Melville Brown. The theatre party was followed by a supper at the Oregon, Grill. . Tom Bobertson has returned from a visit with Tom Sharp at his ranch In Eastern Oregon. Mlsa Ada McCown, and Miss Loretta Showers- left .yesterday .'tor Moscow, Idaho, where " they are to attend the University of Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart were hosts at a dinner last week at the Waverly Golf Club. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lang, of Oregan City, Miss Martha Hoyt and W. D. Wheelwright. . Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Hall, Miss Hazel Hall and little Miss Ruth have returned from an interesting trip to Tacoma and Green River Hot Springs. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison. Miss Margaret Morrison and Tom Sharp com posed a small dinner party last week at the Waverly Golf Club. Mr. Fletcher Linn, who met with such a painful accident several weeks ago Is still confined to his apartments at the Guilllaunie. He, however, expects to be able to walk in the near future. Arthur Mears is planning to leave on the twentieth for Cornell. John Burk hardt is to leave for that place in the near future. Clifford Brown. of Salem, a graduate of the State Univer sity, and Lawrence Allen left last week also for Cornell. Mr. Allen to take a two year's post graduate course Misses Elizabeth and Luclle Parker and Miss Marguerite Hume left Thursday afternoon for Northampton, Mass to resume their studies at Smith College. They were accompanied bv Miss Helen Bates, who will enter the freshman class at Smith. - Lieutenant and Mrs. Walter King Wil- who has been the honor guest at numer- 1" are reiving the congratulations of their numerous friends, upon the birth of The Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Price GSALE -DRESS GOODS AND SILKS- Monday and Tuesday will be great days in this popular dress goods store. Thousands of dollars' worth of the season's newest productions go on the bargain tables at Special Opening Sale Prices. We don't believe there's another house in the city showing a more complete line we're sure none offer such splen did values. You can't afford to overlook this grand opportunity to buy the latest in Fall Dress Goods and Silks at these Special Prices. Note Below: 1 New Fall Dress Goods Special Values 45-inch India Twill, one of the swellest fabrics of the season, latest shades; you will pay $1.85 a yard for this at other stores. Opening J1 Cf Sale Price, per yard , ,. . p X iuU 50-inch Epingle Suiting, a stylish weave for Fall and Winter; newest shades of garnet, green, blue and brown; the regular K" A price is $1.75 a yard. Opening Sale Price, a yard g 1 tuU 44-inch Dark Gray Suitings; we have them in either the plain or mixed effects; a choice selection of patterns to pick from; $1.'25 QC values. Opening Sale Price, a yard. OOC 52-inch Storm Serge; we have never offered a better Serge value than this; comes in blue, brown and black; a good $1.35 value. J1 (f Opening Sale Price, per yard v P 1 iU 48-inch Cheverou Vigoureaux; stylish and durable; fine line of shades in gray; very popular this season for Jacket Suits; $1.85 - ?( value. Opening Sale.Price P 48-inch Panama Plaids, a complete line of all the Scotch clans, as well as several new combinations; better choose now while line J1 Qg is complete. ' Sale Price P X 44-inch Guidila Suitings; a superb new fabric, soft and fine finish; made especially for Eton Suits; garnet, blue, brown; $1.25 value. Qn Opening Sale Price sJC Black Dress Goods 44-inch Black Panama, 90c value. Opening Sale '. . . 65 44- inch Black Florill, $1.50 value. Opening Sale SjSl.OO 48-inch Kaye Gran de Pandre, $1.75 value. Opening Sale $1.45 52-inch Black Granite, regular $1.50 value. Opening 'Sale 95 56-inch Black Broadcloth, $1.35 value. Opening Sale 95 45- inch Eolienne Brode, worth $5.00 a yard. Extra Special $3.15 ' 50-inch Black Pandura, regular $1.50 value. Special $1.15 New Fall Silks 19-inch Black Taffeta Silk, 6oc grade. Opening Sale 50 20-ineh Black Taffeta Silk, 75c grade. Opening Sale 60 2b-inch Black Taffeta Silk, 90c grade. Opening Sale 75 27-inch Black Taffeta Silk, $1.00 grade. Opening Sale S5V 3t-iuch Black Taffeta Silk, $1.00 grade. Opening Sale 8o 36-ineh Black Taffeta Silk, $1.2a grade. Opening Sale $1.15 3(i-inch Black Taffeta Silk, $1.75 grade. Opening Sale $1.50 Suit Dept. Specials Ladies' 48-inch Fall Coats, dark gray mixtures, herringbone weave, velvet strip on collar, straps over shoulders, a good $6.50 value. CQ E Special for Monday and Tuesday only pO00 57 Sample Petticoats, made of best quality taffeta silk. They would sell regularly at $7.50 and $8.00. Nearly all colors and black. flC JC An extra special for Monday and Tuesday PJT'0 Ladies' $20.00 and $22.50 Fall Suits; about a dozen left in this lot. Eton and Jacket styles; grays, greens, browns and garnets. J I f QC Choice Monday and Tuesday P D.OO JUST RECEIVED Another shipment of Black Panama and Voile Dress Skirts. They're beauties. Come and see them. New Rainproof Silk Coats, $27 Values, Special $22.50 THE BEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE ' WRITE FOR SAMPLES COR. THIRD AND MORRISON THE BEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE WRITE FOR SAMPLES an infant son. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are now stationed at Fort Barraucas, Florida. Mrs. Wilson was formerly Miss Eva Taylor of this city. Mr. and MrS. Benjamin I. Cohen, re cently celebrated the 25th anniversary of their weddine. In a novel manner Dy taking a silver wedding Journey to the Puget Sound cities, Vancouver ana vic toria, B. C. ' . Miss Helen , Smith and Percy A. Smith, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith, this city have left for Philadel phia. Pa., the former to enter Miss Mar shall's school for girls at Oak Lane, and IG. P. RUMMELIN & SONS! MANUFACTURING FURRIERS 126 SECOND ST., BET. WASH. AND ALDER Established 1870. ;';:' I' Z. B- 13 at Wlss Rhola Failing:. Miss Kathrlne numerous hous partle UU Summar, I Wools-, of Tacoma. Wash.; Miss Gene- TOR OVER 35 YEARS we have made a specialty of all the FINEST FURS obtain- able, from all parts of the world. This year we are ready to supply the most fastidious J with some of the choicest pelts. OUR 'STOCK OF FINE FURS cannot be surpassed. Russian Sable, Dark Alaska Sable, S Fine Dark Mink, Alaska Sealskins, Broadtail, Z Persian Lamb, Ermine, Chinchilla, etc. CaU and see these beautiful Furs, made in the latest designs. Z Send for New Fall Catalogue. .r-Ci. the latter to complete his course In the Philadelphia Textile school. Raymond Wilcox entertained la$t week a dinner at the Waverly Golf Club. Dr. and Mrs. George D. Peters are now occupying their handsome new bungalow, which Is furnished most artistically. Miss Ethel Stearns leaves shortly for Tacoma where she will enter the Annie Wright Seminary. George Dennlson, and Harry Wight of San Francisco, who have been guests for a fortnight at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hoye, left Thursday for Cali fornia. . Mrs. M. A. Cachot, of San Francisco Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Lurits Therkelsen. Miss Lulie Hall has returned from a several days' visit with Mrs. Goodwin at ' "Rockholm" on the Riverside Drive. ... The attractive Miss Josephine Yates, of Spokane. Wash., who has been entertain ing considerable since her arrival in this city, lert yesterday for the north. Miss Yates was a guest for many weeks of Mr. RICH CUT GLASS Our Cut-Glass beckons attention for We reasons : Its unexcelled beauty. t. 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 Sts.