The Sunday Oregonian., October 21, 1906, PART THREE, Page 30, Image 30

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THE SUNDAY-OEEGOXIAN.-PORTLAND,- OCTOBER- 21,. 1906.
THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES
7 4 4rr- - v'Crll
THE last six days have eclipsed in
gaiety any period of the Autumn
.season. Commencing - with the
brilliant Gogorza concert on Monday,
the succeeding djys were filled with
receptions, dinners, teas, bridge par
tips and luncheons, for the most part
In honor of out-of-town guests, namely,
, Bishop and Mrs. Scaddlng. of Illinois;
Mesdames Clark, of Philadelphia: Mr.
1 Curtis, of Seattle; Mrs. Joseph Grant,
of S:u Francisco; Miss Mabellc Brents,
' of Wallu Walla, and Sir John and Lady
. Leng. of Scotland. The stellar event of
'. thi- week, though was the. War.ren
! Smith weeding on Thursday."
Mr. Robert Smith has returned from
, a several weeks' trip to California.
The wedding of Miss Ruth Smith,
: eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mil-.
.' ton Smith, one of the most popular
members of the younger sot, and Fred
erick Leslie Warren, Jr., occurred on
; Thursday evening at 9 o'clock at the
. First Congregational Church. The cere
' mony was performed by Dr. House, as
sisted by Mr. Breck, of St. Mathew's
, Episcopal Church. Miss Fisher presld
; ed at the organ. Thu decorations, which
-consisted of palms, greens and stun
ning yellow chrysanthemums, the
haudsome gowns of the guests and the
quaint style and coloring of the cos
tumes of the attendants made the event
picturesque. The bridesmaids' gowns,
which were decidedly the handsomest
, seen for many a day, were cut on the
. new BL-mi-EmpIre lines and were com
t. posed a yellow messallnc satin in a
delicate apricot shade over chiffon,
with long suede gloves and slippers to
' correspond. Soft knots of chiffon em
broidered In tt gold thread fell in
graceful lines from the shoulder. The
maids. Miss Haicl Dolph, Mfss Gene
vieve Thompson. Miss Rhoda Falling
and Miss Koto Woolsey, of Tacoma, are
'. ill of a brunette type of beauty, to
whom the shado of costume was vastly
becoming. The effect was further en
hanced by wreaths of gold leaves worn
In the coiffure, and the bouquet of Pearl
do Jardin' roses which they carried in
odd French holders, made of hand
painted yellow chiffon roses and yellow
silk gauze. The ushers were Mr. Ed
' ward Failing, Mr. Hlgglns.'of Astoria,
and Mr. Uorald lieebe. The groom, who
. Is a Princeton man, was attended hi
nts brother, Mr. George Warren. The
. brhle made a charming picture in her
: handsome Empire robe of imported
satin over chiffon, with quantities of
. rose point lace, worn with a long and
graceful veil, and a wreath of barra
das. Miss Josephine Smith, sister of
the biidc-. who returned this Summer
from the National Park Seminary, at
Washington, P. C, was most attractive
in a gown of silk In the delicate shad
ow effect. She. too, wore a becoming
wrtath of the prettily carved gold
, leaves and carried a bouquet of Gold-
cn Gate roses.
A reception to which several hun
dred guests were invited followed at
the residence of Mr. Smith, on River
, side drive. In the yellow drawing
room, with its handsome tapestries, a
( profusion of yellow chrysanthemums
. nnd softly shaded lights made a pleas
; ing foil for the costumes of the maids
J who received with, the bride and groom
: and Mr. nnd Mrs. Milton Smith.
Mrs. Smith was gowned in a hand
: some decollete robe of white net with
: panels of real luce. In the dining-room,
done in green and white, were Mrs.
Joseph Teal, in a beautiful decollete
gown of white, embroidered in silver;
i Mrs. Burpee, in white lace; Mrs. Cab
j ell. In cream satin, and Mrs'. H.igglns,
i slster-in-lnw of the groom, in an at
, tractive pink satin. Miss Nan Wood,
: In & beautiful white chiffon frock, and
Ms.-David Lewis, in an imported lace
grown, served punch In the library. Th
bride's bouquet was caught by Miss
Clara Teal. A few of the noticeably
QCI
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11 I .j s 11
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well gowned were Mrs. C. A. Dolph, in
a lavender satin brocade, trimmed with
duchess lace; Miss Failing, In an im
ported gown of black, studded with
silver sequins: Miss May Falling, in
white and a handsome mandarin coat
of goblin blue; Mrs. Harriet K. Mc
Arthur. in a black spangled net; Miss
Grace Warren was handsome in white;
Mrs. George K. Wentworth, Jr., wore
her wedding gown; Miss Hazel Crock
er, in white chiffon, with a mandarin
coat of cream silk -brocade, embroi
dered in pale blue and gold; Miss Nan
Robertson, in a becoming yellow crepe
gown and a smart picture hat. and
Mrs. Frank Hart, in becoming gown of
pink satin, cut en princess.
Mrs. H. W. Go ode. who has been ill the
past week, is now convalescing. It was
with considerable regret that Mrs. Goode,
who is one of the most charming of
hostesses, was thus unable to carry out
her plans for several affairs in honor of
the Mesdames Clark, of Philadelphia.
Miss Mabelle Brents, a charming Walla
Walla cirl. and her sister. Mrs. Stirling,
have been guests this past week of Mrs.
Joseph Teal. For the three weeks pre
vious Miss Brents was a guest 0- Mrs.
Walter Cooke, an excellent likeness of
whom is given on today's page.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Everett
Ames, a former San Francisco matron,
entertained for Miss Brents at a pretty
Informal telephone tea. The dining-room,
with Us artistic old mahogany furniture
was artistically arranged with Autumn
leaves and silver candelabra daintily
shaded In green. Mrs. Otis Wright, Mrs.
William Knight, Mrs. Cates, formerly of
Boise, served, assisted by Miss Lulie Hall.
Those asrvPii to meet Miss Brents were:
Mrs. Joseph Teal. Mrs. L. H. Tarpley.
Mrs. T. T. Strain, Mrs. Lester Kollock,
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. J. C. Robinson, Mrs.
Frank Branch Riley, Mrs. Leroy Parker,
Mrs. C. E. Curry. Mrs. Stirling, of Walla
Walla; Mrs. Walter Cooke, Miss Carlotta
Parker, Mrs. Charles Adams. Mrs. George
Gupple. a California bride; Miss Gene
vieve Thompson and others.
Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Edna Jeffery and Dr. William C. Hoi-
brook: which is to take place October 31.
at 8 o'clock, followed by a reception from
8:30 to 10:30. Miss Llllle McKinnon enter
tained with bridge on Saturday afternooj
for Mies Jefferey.
The musical department of the Wom
an's Club was entertained by Mrs. E. M.
Lanse. 547 Hoyt street, Thursday. Under
the leadership of Mrs. J. S. Hamilton, the
members began work on "The Bridal
Chorus," from "The Rose Maiden," of F.
H. Cowen. - The meeting was an enthusi
astic one, and the work for the new year
began with vim. Mrs. E. M. Lance has
offered her home for the use of the de
partment, j
-'-
Mrs. Charles Adams entertained Infor
mally yesterday afternoon at tea.
; Mr.' and Mrs. Lawrence Vincent Benet,
of 3 Boulevard Delessert, Paris, passed
through Portland last week en route to
California. Mrs. Benet is a cousin of the
late L. B. Cox, of this city. As Miss Mar
garet Cox. she was decidedly a belle in
Washington, D. C. where she spent sqv-
eral Winters during the time that the
Iolphs were conspicuous in society at the
I capital.
Mrs. Frank Warren, Jr., leaves on Tues
day for a visit with her parents. Bishop
and Mrs. Cranston, of Baltimore, Md.
She will remain until Christmas.
The Oregon Federation of Women's
Clubs is to be congratulated on prevail
ing upon Mrs. Sarah Piatt Deker, the
National president of the Women's Club,
to preside at the sixth biennial conven
tion, which is to be held October 30, 31
and November 1, at the Women of "Wood
craft's Hall. Mrs. Deker is said to be a
woman of charming personality and bril
liant intellect. She is to be the guest of
Mrs. J. B. Mann during her -isit. A ban
quet Is to be given October 30, at 8 o'clock,
for Mrs. Deker and the visiting delegates,
at the Hotel Portland.
The Irvington young people are looking
forward to a dancing party .to be given.
by "The Ooddiks Club" at the Irvington
Club House, Twenty-first and Thompson
streets, next Tuesday evening, October 23.
Many cards have been sent out and a yery
pleasant evening is anticipated. The pat
ronesses are Mrs. -M.- J. Delia Hunt, Mrs.
J. O'Brien and Mrs. T. J. King. Parsons
OrcTiestra has been engaged to furnish
music for the evening.
"
The Bridge Whist, Study Club was en
tertained Wednesday, October"l7, by Mrs,
W. H. Mankin. As this was the first
meeting of the new year, a part of the
afternoon was given to the discussion of
plans. Twelve hands of bridge were
played, Mrs. John E. Povey making the
highest score. Mrs. R. P. Graham, 741
Tillamook, will be the hostess Wednesday,
October 31.
Mr. E. S. Curtis, of Seattle, the distin
guished artist whose Indian pictures are
famous, has been another guest of the
week who has attracted attention. On
Tuesday evening Mrs. J. B. Montgomery
is
yWlCJ IEE
entertained for him. The guests were Dr.
and Mrs. Holt Wilson. Dr. and Mrs. A.
A. Morrison, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett
Mrs. Bartlett. Miss May Montgomery and
Miss May Failing and others. Mr. Curtis
has recently commenced a work which
has entailed 15 years of study. He is
planning to arrange 20 volumes of his
wonderful Indian pictures depicting the
North American Indian's life In all its
phases, with a vivid description of their
Hves and history. President Roosevelt is
to write the Introduction to this work,
which will doubtless prove an unparal
leled value to the scholastic world.
m
Mrs. George Burnside Story, one of the
recent brides, was made the guest of
honor at a large and fashionable tea on
Wednesday afternoon, given 1?y Mrs. Wil
liam Jones, at her handsome residence
on Flanders street. Bridesmaid -roses
and greens were effectively arranged in
the drawing-rooms. chrysanthemums
and white rosebuds in the library,
and a profusion of Bride roses as a cen
terpiece for the mahogany table In the
dining-room. Fluffy white chrysanthe
mums in the latter room were artistically
banked on the mantel. Mrs. W. B. Ayer
and Mrs. W. H. Sken served ices and
Mrs. Richard Koehler and Miss Etta Fail
ing poured. Mrs. Sydney Mitchell, of New
York, and Miss May Failing served punch,
in the library. Mrs. Jones, who was
gowned in white crepe de chine, com
bined with tece, received with the bride,
who wore a white chiffon frock and car
ried a shower bouquet of Bride roses. A
string orchestra, screened by palms,
played during the afternoon. Assistants
were: Miss Myrick, Miss .Winnie -Myrick;
Mrs. Sam Mears, Mrs. William Brewster,
Mrs. Hamilton, a sister of Mrs. Jones;
Mrs. Robert E. Dans and Mrs. Henry
Jones.. A picture of Mrs. Storey appears
on today's page.
Miss Frances Wilson left on Friday
morning for Europe. - In New York she
Is to join several of her college friends,
who attended the St. Margaret's School
at. Waterbury, Conn,, and. together with
their chaperon, they will visit many
points of interest. Mrs. Solomon Hirsch
chaperoned Miss Vllson on her trip acros3
the continent.
A remarkably pretty and an unusually
large reception was tendered Bishop
Scaddlng, the newly-elected bishop of
Oregon, and Mrs. Scaddlng. on Tuesday
evening, by the Trinity parish, for all
of the church people of Oregon. The af
fair was held in the Parish house and was
attended by 400 of the representative fam-
Hies. The decorations were the source of
xjiut.11 auiiiimtJUU. nit; cuiu c nana nuu
ceilings being completely hidden by bril
liant Autumnal foliage. In the receiv
ing party were Bishop and Mrs. Scad
ding, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison, of
Trinity, . and Mr. Williams, the ' assistant
rector, and his wife. Two splendid por
traits, of Bishop Scott, the first bishop
of Oregon, and the late Bishop B. Wls
tar Morris, were ' draped with American
flags and placed in a conspicuous posi
tion. Supper was served in the Guild
and Alpha clubrooms by a bevy of maids
of the younger set. Bishop and Mrs.
Scaddlng. who are guests of Mrs. C. H.
Lewis, are to remin with Mrs. Lewis for
another week.
S. B. LInthicum returned from a trip to
Europe on Thursday.
One of the smartest audiences of the
season greeted Gogorza Monday evening
at the Heillg. The gowns worn for the
most, part were of the exquisite kind.
Mrs. Thomas, of Duluth. who will be re
membered as the handsome Miss Gladys
Jones, who formerly lived in- Portland,
was one of a large box party. She was
beautifully gowned in a Parisian frock
of pale blue panne velvet and an ermine
stole. Quite the cynosure of all eyes
was Lady Leng. who was a guest of Mrs.
William MacMaster," who also entertained
Miss Leng and Mrs. J. E. Young.
-
r The reception eriven on Monday last by
Miss Hazel Dolnh for M'ss Ruth Smith
was a most delightful affair. Only the
members of the unmarried set were asked,
with the excention of Mrs. Bert Ba'i
MIss Charlotte Whalley) and Mrs. David
Lewis (Miss Etta Honeyman), this yearns
brides, who poured tea. The affair was
charmingly informal, the guests snending
the entire afternoon with the attractive
bride-elect and her hostess. Miss May
Montgomery and Miss Grace Warren and
the four bridesmaids, prettily attired,
assisted In receiving. Miss Dolph's
gown was a handsome one of pink liberty
satin combined with French embroidery.
Miss Failing wore a pale blue net- frock.
Miss Kate Woolsey a stylish gown of
green etamlne with touches of lace. Miss
Josephine Smith a nrinc-ss gown of pale
blue chiffon and Miss Genevieve Thomp
son a lovely drawn-work gown. Miss
Effle Houghton and Miss Nan Wood, the
brides-elect, assisted In the dining-room.
Mfss Claire Houghton and Miss Leslie
Knapp, this year's debutantes, served
frappe. ;
On Tuesday afternoon Bishop and Mrs.
Scadding, Mrs. Clarke, of Philadelphia:
Sir John and Lady Leng and Mrs. Wil
liam MacMaster " were invited by Mrs.
J. B. Montgomery to meet Mr. Curtis
and to view some of his wonderful Indian
studies.
Mrs. C. F. Swigert has recently pre
sented the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club, of this city, with a beautiful statue
of the famous Grecian athlete, Hermes,
which stands 6 feet Inches, the actual
height of the original.
Mr, Swigert, who has been traveling
this last year with his family and Mr.
and Mrs. Campbell throughoift Europe,
purchased this splendid piece of work
manship in Athens while attending the
Olympian games held in that city last
April. A splendid piece of marble as a
mountain, to the statue is being con
structed In New York.
.
Mrs. Joseph Grant, of San Francisco
(Miss Edith Macleay), who Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Thomas Kerr, during her
G.P.
RUMMELIN & SONS
mm
Dress Goods and
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
A list of stirring values that ought to bring you this, Portland's most popular dress goods Btore. , Wo
make a specialty of Fine Dress Goods, both of foreign and American manufacture. Every new weave and
shade can be had here, if anywhere in 'the city, and pur prices are considerably less than other stores will
charge you for the same quality. Come one of these, three days and see if what we say isn't correct.
These special prices are for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. Out-of-town orders promptly filled.
"
Black Dress Goods
EXTRA SPECIALS.
54-inch black Broadcloth, a regular $1.50
value special, a yard. $1.15
52-inch . black. Granite, regular $1.25
grade special, a yard 93
56-inch black Panama, regular $1.50 val
tiue special, a yard $1.15
56-inch black Cheviot, extra trood
weight, $1.35 value special, yard.03
48-inch spot-proof Venetian a stand
ard $2.00 value special, yard. $1.75
44-inch black Panama, our regular 90c
grade special; yard 63 i
Hosiery Specials
THREE DAYS ONLY.
Boys' heavy Ribbed School Hose,
double knee, hels and toes;
fast black, 18c value special
double knee, hsejs and toes;1yJ n
Children 's Black Cat Ho.se for hard wear
extra heavy; triple knee and
toes, worth 35c special.. CJl
Women's extra fine lambswool Hose
fast black and very elastic; 4Sr
75c value; extra special i Jw
High-Grade
NEW MODELS.
Redfern "Style A" Corset, for the
average figure; fits beautifully; dain
tily trimmed with laces, boned with
best grade whalebone (4 00
a corset worth $6; spL . . . .
Redfern "Style F" Corset, a splendid
corset for the well-developed figure;
long hip, medium height. bust; hose
supporters, front and sides; boned
with best quality whalebone made
of French Coutille f 3 Crt
neatly trimmed iPJ.JU
Warner's new long skirt model, with medium
high bust and dip hip; "Security Supporters"
" front and sides; $1.75 value; spe- J J
THE
BEST MAIL
, ORDER
HOUSE
THE STORE
husband's absence in the East, has been
the motif for much social attention dur
ing the pas week. On Tuesday evening
Mrs. Helen Ladd -Corbett entertained with
four., tables . .of -bridge in honor of Mrs.
Grant. On Wednesday a luncheon of 14 cov
ers was glren. by'Wrs.-R. T. Barnes at her
126 SECOND STREET
Between- Washington; and Alder Sts.
We Carry Nothing but Furs
But We Carry the Very Best Furs
3 .
Made in the Newest Designs
We are showing FUR COATS made in Alaska
Sealskin, Mink, Otter, Beaver, Persian Lamb.
Sable, Squirrel, Aatrachan, NearseaL Etc These
Coats are made in Blouse Coats, Eton Effects,
Pony Jackets, Regulation Styles, Etc.
FUR TIES FUR MUFFS
FUR GLOVES
Established 1870. Scmd for new fall catalogue.
GREAT SALE-
New Fall Dress Goods
At;Special
v
56-inch new Fall Cloaking V the
new mixed cray effects, several
shades. A regular $1.65 grade
Great Three-Day Special. SI. 25
56ineh new Fall Cloaking 'in a
good assortment of patterns in
the new gray, and blue shades.
$2.50 value Extra Special,
yard .': $1.75
56-inch new Fall Cloaking in the
new gray plaids and checks; a
fine heavy-weight. Regular $3.00
value Great Three-Day
Special ..$2.00
58-inch Clay Worsted Diagonal in
the popular shades of brown, blue
and green. Standard $2.00 value
Great Three-Day Sp'l.. SI. SO
52-iiich fine Imported Shadow
Plaids, a fine selection of newest
patterns. Rejjular $1.50 erade
Great Three-Day Special:.$1.25
Women's Winter Underwear
THREE-DAY SPECIALS.
Women's extra fine Union Suits, with,
soft down fleece, silk crochet edge, silk
tape at neck a perfect-fitting garment,
fine elastic ribbed and a regular $1.50
value. For three days only, fi7f
special, each 01 v
Women 's fine ribbed Cashmere Vests and
Pants, hand-finished, with silk tape and
edge; white and gray and tf 1 Art
all sizes; $1.50 value, sp'l P1UU
Women's and children's ribbed Union
Suits heavy down fleece, our regular
50c garment; a special for 3
days only, each. .... . . . V
Women-' fleece-lined Vests and Pants,
nicely finished, high neck and long
sleeves; best 40c grade; great
3-day special, garment mJ
Women's Swiss ribbed Vests and Pants
in pure white, cream and'gray, with silk
tape and edge; heavy down Rfr
fleece, 75c grade; 3-day sale .... . Ul
Children's fine ribbed Union Suits, in
cream and gray; fine soft down fleece,
silk tape and edge; best 75c lQr
grade; special yvw
with
Corsets
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON
NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES
attractive residence on Portland Heights,
and on Thursday Miss May Failing en
tertained for this popular matron with a
large and well-appointed luncheon. Other
affairs in her honor were given by Mrs.
Richard Koehler. who gave a bridge party
on Fridaj', and Mrs. Holt Wiinon on
NEW JEWELRY STYLES
The Reliable
An array of unusual beauty and exclusiveness that will prove a
pleasant departure from the every-day styles. Special attractiveness
in band bracelets, brooches, scarfpins, hatpins, back combs, and many
other novelties of expert workmanship and superb finish, that will
surely be tempting. Prices favorable and suitable to the purse.
DIAMOND LEADERS
Manufacturing Jewelers
Silks
Prices
44-inch Prunella in the new garnet .
shades; a beautiful fabric for
shirtwaist suits. Sells regularly
at $1.50j-Three-Day Sp'l.S1.25
44- inch All-Wool Panama in the
new garnet, blue and brown
shades. This grade sells usually
at $1.00 for a Great. Three-Day
Special , 85
1 3S-inch Shadow Plaids, good as
sortment of patterns, light or
. dark. Worth all of 75c a vard
for a Great Three-Day Sp'f..50c
48-inch All-Wool Serge, a fine
weight for coats and suits; comes
in all the new colors, and worth
$1.25 a yard special 98
45- inch Chevrons, a very fashion
able fabric for Fall wear; this
grade sells at $1.75 a yard; for a
great 3-day special. .... .$1,47
Our Suit Department
IS. GROWING RAPIDLY. '.
We see to it that only the best grades of ma
terials go into the suits and coats we buy. We
. make it a point to demand quality in every gar
ment, from those of moderate cost, to the very
highest. Our stock is now complete with the
newest Fall fashiong in women's and children's
outerwear. A splendid line of black Panama
and Voile Skirts just received. Also a line of
children's Bearskin Coats at from $3.25 to $5.00.
Misses' Suits and Coats in the new mixtures and
also several in the new garnet shades. We are
always glad to show our goods, so come and
have a look.
THE
BEST MAIL
. ORDER
HOUSE
STREETS
Saturday, who was also hostess at four
tables of this fascinating game..
Miss Carolyn Benson was notes of a
unique chlldren costume party at her
home on Eleventh street jast Thursday
evening, at which the guests were dressed
Solid Gold Kind
OF THE NORTHWEST
Cor. Third and Washington Sts.
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