THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. OCTOBER 28, 1906. Pi v. ; JJ 0 if;. - i Dodo" at n amateur performance several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Mstrasn have taken apartments at the Nortonia. MRS cOffl MOBGAN fflOJWS ag K3. h;" 1). GREEN, ufio has Ions , 11 beon noted for her clever and oriR- ' lnal ideas, has planned a society ' vaudeville show, to be given for the bene ' fit of some worthy Portland charily, in the near future. Several prominent ma v trons and pirls of the younger society set -are taking unusual interest in 4.-ho affair., and many have promised to appear in special numbers, singly' arid, in teams. The hie reception hall of the 'Nortonia has 'been generously loaned for the occasion -by Mrs. A. S. Norton, and will bo utilized 'for an impromptu theater. The pro gramme promises to eclipse anything pro 'duced in the theatrical line for some sea "sons. A remarkably pretty tea was given Kri rtay afternoon by Mrs. J. Ernest Laidlaw and Mrs. Rupert J. I'hipman, at the for mer's residence, on Montgomery street, -for Mrs. MathesVm. The drawing-rooms 'were most effective with their decorations of green Oregon grape and quantities of ; fluffy pink and white chrysanthemums. " The dining-room was done entirely in tones of pink. Brass candelabra and Individual candle sticks were used . throughout the rooms. Mrs. Chipman '- was gowned in a handsome white crepe, ' cut en tralne. and she carried a huge arm bouquet of white chrysanthemums. ' Mrs. Laidlaw wore a blue and white or- gandle with a stylish girdle, and also .carried white chrysanthemums. M.rs. ' Matheson's gown was a beautiful one. ' white grenadine cloth with a heavy satin strlje. over chiffon. She carried pink . chrysanthemums. Mrs. Scott, mother of Mrs. Laidlaw, served ices, gowned in i black velvet, with heavy lace motifs. Mrs. Sanderson Reed. In a becoming J cream lace, and Mrs. Lloyd Wentworth t t.Mlss Imogene StuarO. In her wedding , gown of white net and real Ince. poured .. tea. Assistants were Mrs. Hugh Laid- law. in a pink and white striped pina cloth: Miss Carlotta Parker, in a dainty pink and while silk organdie: Miss Inez ' Barrett, who made a pleasing picture in - a whlto silk mull over chiffon, cut ert princess, and Miss Marion Jackson, who - wore a smart pale blue Louissine satin with handsome lace. This Is the first of ! fc aeries ot teas to be given by Mrs. Laid- law. Society turned out en masse on Thurs- day to the reception tendered Bishop and Mrs. Scaddlng at the Hotel Portland. i The altalr was held In the white and - gold and the blue and gold drawlng- rooms, where the decorations 'were yel- low chrysanthemums and greens. Mrs, , Sjaddlng was attired In ' a white lace f. gown combined with lace, worn with a necklace of amethysts. Bishop and Mrs. Scadding. who have been guests of Mrs. t H. Lewis, will r now occupy the blshopcroft on the north- east corner of Twentieth and Everett streets, which was formerly occupied by the late Bishop B. Wistar Morris and family for a period of 23 years. -. . Mrs. Thomas Kerr, entertained Friday afternoon with bridge in. honor of her sister. Mrs. -Joseph Grant, of San Fran cisco and Burlingame. The affair was given at the- attractive Macleay residence on Lownsdale ' street. After bridge a score or more of guests arrived for a reception, a profusion of white and pink cosnios was used in the drawing-rooms, in the dining-room tile mahogany table with its handsome centerpiece of brilliant long-stemmed.. American beauties, was presided over by Mrs. Brown, nee White house, and Miss Frances Lewis. Mrs. Brown wore a white crepe de chine, and Miss Lewis a beautiful lingerie gown of white with a girdle of Dresden satin. Mrs. Kerr was in a white chiffon satin elabor ately trimmed with lace. Mrs. Grant's gown was a lovely one of white broad cloth, the blouse being almost entirely composed of Irish point lace. Among the guests were Miss Henrietta Falling. Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Miss May Montgom ery. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Miss Louise Flanders. Mrs. Carrie Glisan. Mrs. Zera Snow, the Misses- Fannie and Katie Hol man. Miss Carrie Flanders, the Misses Katie and Nellie Flavel. of Astoria: Mrs. B. T. C. Stevens, Miss Russell and others: After a visit of seven weeks In the Eastern and Southern cities, Mr. and Mrs. James Mcl. Wood have returned home. Much of the time was spent in motoring with friends in a large touring car. and an interesting feature of the trip was a 700-mile cruise down the Mis sissippi River in a handsome houseboat. Mr. and Mrs. Wood were guests at a large house party in Newport and at a country seat at Long Island, and were in New York at the ttma of the Vanderbilt cuu races. Miss Harriet Kinney, formerly of As toria, returned recently from San Fran cisco, and with her father. George Kin ney, is occupying apartments at the Ho tel Portland for the Winter. Miss Bonnie Meade entertained the Reading Club at the Waverly Golf Club Wednesday at luncheon. The members present were: Mrs. William Alvord. Mrs. A. C Tucker. Mrs. Wallace McCamant, Mrs. Lee. a sister of Miss Meade. Mrs. William Brewster, Mrs. Frank Hart and others. Miss Celeste. Moore . entertained last week with a musical afternoon in honor of Miss Alma Thane, of San Francisco, who with her mother, has resided for several months at the Hobart Curtis. George A. Eastman, who for the past year has lived in Birmingham, Ala., ar rived last week with his bride. Mr. East man, who was prominent in Multnomah Club set. will be remembered for his clever portrayal of the role of "Kins The engagement of Miss Anita Har. vey, of San Francisco, the debutante par excellence of last Winter, to. Oscar Coop er, of that city, was made public recent ly. The betrothal was announced at s dinner given by Miss Harvey's grand mother, the famous Mrs. Elinor Martin, at her handsome Broadway residence. which was the scene last year of the Alice Roosevelt reception. Miss Harvey, who has traveled extensively, was educated In an Austrian convent. She Is a daring eqestrlenne and has Inherited the good looks that characterized her mother. Miss Harvey is a decided favorite of her aunt by marriage, the dashing Mrs. Peter Mar tin, of New York. Mr. Cooper is a Har vard graduate and a man of brilliant mentality. He is a conspicuous member of the University Club of the Bay City. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd was hostess at a luncheon of eight covers on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph B. Stetnbach re turned last week from an extensive tour of the Continent. Mr. Stelnbach came di rectly on to Portland, while Mrs. Stein bach will remain East for an indefinite period, where she will be joined by Miss Gertrude atemoach. Mrs. A. B. Wade, of Chicago, mother of Mrs. O. F. Paxton. returned yes terday to her home in Illinois. Mrs. Pax- ton has taken apartments at the Hobart Curtis. Mrs. J. B. Mann and the Women's Club are to give a reception at the form er'8 residence on Tuesday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Sarah Piatt Deker. The Juniors of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Clubr will entertain with a danc ing party on Saturday evening at La rowe s hall. Howard Holland Is registered at the Auditorium In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard and their little daughter leave shortly for the East, where they will visit In New York and at Mr. Shepard's old home In East Orange. New Jersey. They are planning to remain untu arter tne nouaays. - Colonel and Mrs. Glassford, I. S. A, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. pague. . Mrs. J. S. Parke, Miss Parke and Miss aPullne Parke have returned to Van couveri Barracks after a delightful visit of two .months at Eaton s- ranch In w y oming. a picturesque place that ls favorlte rendexvous of Easterners. x . Miss Kate Woolsey, of Tacoma, one of the bridesmaids at the Warren-Smith wedding, returned to her home in Wash ington on Saturday. During her visit s was a guest of Miss Meade at the Hobart Curtis. , Mrs. William Jordan, Jr., wife of Cap tain Jordan, U. S. A., left recently to loin her husband at Government Island, where he is now stationed. During the summer months Captain and Mrs. Jor dan were guests ef Mrs. William Jordan, Sr.. at her residence on Willamette Heights. Later Mrs. Jordan occupied apartments at the HUI Hotel wnile cap tain Jordan was attending maneuvers in Philadelphia. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bealev. of the Nortonia, entertained ijieutenant-Colonel Mackay, of the English calvary, and Don aid Bowles at dinner on Thursday even ing. Colonel Mackay is touring the . world on a pleasure trip and Is staying at the Hotel Portland for a few days. Miss Margaret Walters left on Tues day morning for Tacoma, where she will visit for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 6. Wilcox hav returned frotn, a month's visit in New Mr. and Mrs. Benja nin Holman have returned from their we-mg trip and have taken up their residence In Overton street. , ' Mrs. W. H. Skene is entertaining Mrs. Cooper, of Oakland. Cal., who was for merly Miss Goodhall. On Wednesday last Mrs. William warrens was hostess at pretty luncheon at the Waverly Qot, Club in honor of Mrs. Cooper. ne guests were Mrs. John C. A ms worth, Mrs. W. H. Skene, Mrs. Bert Ball, Mrs. Edward C Mears and Miss Carrie Flanders. Mrs. Theooore B. Wilcox entertained Mrs. t nomas Kerr, Mrs. Joseph Grant and Miss Nan Wood at luncheon on Wednesday at the Mraverly golf unks. . Mrs. Thomas Kerr entertained with bridge on Friday afternoon in honor of her sister. Mrs. Joseph Grant, of San Francisco and Burlingame. m m m The banquet which will be tendered the delegates- to the State Federation of Women s Clubs at tbe Portland Hotel next Tuesday evening, is expected to be a large and brilliant affair, Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker, of Colorado, will be the i guest of honor and will be the principal ! speaker of the evening. With the excep tion of Mrs. Decker's talk there will be no set speeches. Mrs. Decker Is known as one of the most -brilliant women of the country and has been extensively en tertained In the various cities of we country, where her duties as president of the National Federation took her. She is j eloquent and a woman of fine personal appearance and infinite tact. Mrs. John Morgan Thomas, of Mil waukee, Wis., who will be remembered as the attractive Miss Gladys Jones, was i the honor guest at an afternoon of music given by Mrs. Gwllym Jones last Thurs day. Mrs. Jones was assisted in receiving . by her mother. Mrs. M. C. George, and j her sisters, the Misses George, about 30 i guests being present. Mrs. Thomas was ! beautifully gowned in blue crepe de chine i and Bruges lace, and Mrs. Jones wore a trailing gown of white chiffon. - Miss Maida Hart has returned home after a delightful Summer In Europe with Mr. and Mrs. Swngert. whom she joined upon the completion of her college term Boston. Miss Hart entertained Friday at her residence on Portland Heights with prettilv luncheon in honor of Miss Mar- Jorie Hoffman, who leaves shortly for Boston to pursua her musical studies. The guests were Miss Milla Wessinger, Miss Stella Frohman. Miss Alta Rush. Miss Dorothy Holbrook, Miss Leslie Smith and Miss Leslie Weidler. Mrs. George Flavel, who with the Misses Nellie and Katie Flavel have guests at the Hotel Portland the past three weeks, returned to her home early last week, her daughters remaining over until today. The Portia Club was entertained on Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. John F. 'Logan. Autumn ;leaves were prettily amnffpH urt decorations, the luncheon be ing served where possible on the many- hued leaves. Mr. Dobson- sang several pleasing numbers during the afternoon. The first prize was won by Mrs. W. Y. Masters and the second by Mrs. M. A. Butler. Mrs. Oglesby Young will enter tain the club Tuesday, November 13. Franklin. Jones, of New York, who brought several letters, from Frank De kum to the prominent girls and matrons, arrived last week. Mr. Jones was made the honor guest at a dinner on Wednesday given by Mr. and Mrs. T. ' T. Strain at their attractive residence on. Willamette Heights.. The table decorations were ex tremely artistic, quantities, of perfectly formed vari-colored grapes with tnelr foliage being arranged in artistic confu sion in a quaint basket. The effect was further . enhanced by cut glass candle sticks with the delicate shade of yellow. Covers were laid for eight. The guests were Miss Fannie Brown. Miss Marlon Jackson. Miss Wynn Coman, Arnold Rothwell and Jordan Tan. The Fortnightly Bridge "Club met this past week at the' residence of Mrs. Charles Runyon. At the conclusion of the game a delicious luncheon was served. The first prize was won by Mrs. B. S. Pague. The members of the bridge club are Mrs. M. Hansen, Mrs. J. Closset, Mrs. John Manning, Mrs. Kathertne Daly, Mrs. Charles Runyon, Mrs. Will See, Mrs. George C. Flanders, Mrs. W. F. C. Krull, Mrs. Robert Lutke. Mrs. McKinley Mitch ell, Mrs. R. P. Graham and Mrs. Richard D. Cannon. Mrs. William See will gn- teriain at tne next meeting. Mrs. Milo Kirkpatrick has sent out cards for a reception on November 1. Mrs. Samuel C. Kerr and her. little daughter. Isobel. returned last week from the coast, where they have been spending the Summer and Autumn months. Mrs. Newton Rountree and her son. Robert Rountree, who left here in Feb ruary last for a tour of the world, re turned a few days ago. Their itinerary included an interesting visit to the Ori ent, Egypt, Africa, India and many of the European countries. While in France Mrs. Rountree was a guest of Mrs. Ru pert Blue, formerly of Portland, who owns a handsome chateau in the French capital. Harry Failing, of this city, who has been attending Yale, spent his vaca tion abroad and joined Robert Rountree in England during his mother s visit in Paris, and together they toured the con tinent. En route home Mrs. Rountree and her son visited in New York. Wash ington. D. c, and, many of the larger Eastern cities. Upon his return Robert Rountree left immediately for a short trip to Eugene where he has been iden tified with the University of Oregon, and in which city as well as Portland he is a general favorite in society. Mrs. J. P. O'Brien and daughter. Lil lian, left Wednesday for a brief visit in Chicago, -after which they will go to New York and Winsted, Conn. Miss Mabelle Brents, who has been the guest of honor at numerous affairs, left last evening for her home in Walla Walla. the last week of her stay having been spent as a guest of Mrs. Walter Cooke. In Irvlngton. Mrs. Sterling, a sister of Miss Brents, who visited Mrs. Joseph Teal, lert lor W ashington the week prior. ... 1 Mrs. Rupert Weeks will be hostess, on Wednesday, at a dinner at the Hobart Curtis. . The friends of Mrs. W. A. Mears will be glad to learn that she is rapidly re covering from a successful surgical od- eratlon. Later, Mrs. Mears leaves for an extended Eastern, visit, spending some time in Washington, v. C. ' Brilliant socially : Was the reception and dance given by the Scottish Rite Masons at their cathedral last Friday evening, the guests numbering 115. In addition music was supplied by Par son's orchestra. Some of the guests played progressive whist in one of the parlors, the winners among the ladies being Mrs. Robert Lutke, and among the men P. B. Borgan, 10 games being the store noted for best goods at lowest prices TBMSG1TO SALE TABLE LINENS MOKDAY TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY Our Annual Thanksgiving Sale of Fine Table Linens starts Monday morning. The be6t products of every flax-producing land is repre sented in this great linen store. We want to impress upon you the fact that there's no "fake" about our linen advertising the exact truth as to Qualities and prices forms the foundation of all our ad Examine our linens closely you'll find no varnished glazing to cover up defects, but good, sound table damasks, such as any woman would be proud to own. Yeu can't afford to experiment, so come to the store with a well-established reputation for lin- "ens,: Special prices during this great sale. vertised statements. NAPKINS AND CLOTHS HEMMED FREE OF CHARGE Doylies Uaud - embroidered Doy lies, 18-inch,' in pretty floral and fruit designs-just-6 dozen in the lot. An extra special QO . for 3 days Et.....Voc Table Napkins Special SIZE 20x20 Extra heavy Bleached Napkins ; regular $1.50 grade; special, a doz en $1.15 SIZE 20x20 Satin finished Napkins, new patterns and best $1.65 values ; special, dozen SI. 35 SIZE 22x22 Satin finished Napkins ; rich new designs ; $l.ft grade, special, doz en $1.50 SIZE 20x20 Linen Napkins, extra heavy and worth $2.00. Several patterns ; special, dozen $1.65 SIZE 24x24 Pure Linen Napkins, a splendid $5.00 frrade; rich designs; special, dozen , $3.95 Fringed Cloths FRINGED CLOTH, in rich new patterns; our best $1.00 grade (napkins to match, $1 dozen) 75 6-4 SIZE Fring-ed -Table Clotn. fancy openwork border, $1.50 value: special 91,25 Napkins to match. doz.$1..2o HEMSTITCHED I,inen Table Cloths. S-4 size, 3-inch hem: best J1.65 value; spcl..$1.50 Table Linens 60-INCH Satin Finished Damask, in fine, rich floral designs; 15 different patterns to select from; C5c grade, special 50 72-INCH Bleached Table Damask; our best 75c 'grade; a beautiful surface and fine wearing quality; for 3 days, special. .50 66-INCH Satin-finished Table Damask, in pure' white; elegant new patterns (napkins to match, $1.35 a. dozen) ; 75c value, spe cial . ... 58 66-INCH extra heavy satin-finished Table Damask; pretty floral designs, best 85c grade (napkins to inatch, , $1.50 dozen); special 65 72-INCH Bleached Table Damask, extra good weight ; double warp, choice new pat terns; best 85c value (napkins to match, $1.75 dozen) 65 72-INCH Bleached Table Damask, warrant- " ed all pure linen and worth $1.00 a yard (napkins to match, $2.50 dozen) ; special, yard 75 72-INCH Bleached Double Satin Table Damask, warranted all pure linen and best $1.25 grade (napkins to match, $2.75 doz en) ; special 95 72-INCH Pure Irish Linen Damask, double warp and beautiful finish ; a good $1.75 val ue; an extra special, per yard $1.25 72-INCH Double Satin Damask, warranted pure Irish linen ; extra heavy, choice new patterns (napkins to match, $5.00 dozen): special $1.47 Towels Knotted Fringe Linen Towels, extra large size; red and blue borders; also plain white ; best 50c grade; a great special for these three days ORi at 3 JC SPECIAL 50 dozen Bureau Scarfs and Squares, in pretty new designs, in embroidery and openwork. These are a regular 50c value, but we will sell them Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at, OC your choice. Fine Linen Sets Special TABLE SET - Fine bleached all linen; rich new patterns; one dozen napkins to match ; a good $7.50 value; extra special for 3 days. ,.$5.0S TABLE SET Full 8-4 size, fine hemstitched linen cloth, with one dozen napkins to match (20x20 inches) ; our regular, $10.00 values; spe cial $8.37 TABLE SET Extra large size, all pure linen; hem stitched cloth and one dozen napkins to match ; actual $13.50 value, sp'l.. $10.35 Centerpieces 36-INCH Linen Centerpiece, Mexican drawnwork design, afi hemstitched edge....$l 36-INCH Satin Damask Squares, hemmed edge; beau tiful new designs; 75c grade, special 50 18x45-inch Mexican Drawn work Scarfs, all linen and 85c value; sp'l., ea....60J New Garnet and Wine Shades Special Dress Goods Vals. New Garnet and Wins Shade 52-INCH Imported Garnet Broadcloth, a beautiful rich fabric sponged and shrunk; best $4.00 grade. Special for three days ..$3.25 52-INCH Imported Broadcloth, in a rich garnet shade ; tine weight for suits and worth $2.25 a yard. Three days, special........ $1.75 52-INCH Wiue Color Venetian, a swell fabric for tailored suits; our regular $1.75 value. Special for three days, yard $1.25 45-INCH Prunella, in several new shades of wine and garnet; a standard $1.75 grade. Special for 3 days, yard $1.25 38-INCH Storm Serge,-in an extra good weight; newest shades of garnet and wine; best 05c value. Special, yard 50i 46-INCH Cardinal Serge, a grade that sells for $1.25 anywhere in the eity. Our special price for three days, yard 98 20-INCH Garnet Taffeta Silk, guaranteed to wear and to be a regular $1.00 grade. Special for three days, yard f 85 19-INCH Taffeta Silk, in several of the new wine shades; warranted all pure silk, 75c grade. Spe cial, yard .. 60J We have just received a beautiful line of Novelty Printed Japanese Silks for ladies' ties and fancy neckwear, 26 inches wide, $1.00 a yard. New Panne Velvet, in a complete line of shades; silk pile, 75c grade 60c a yard. Furs For 3 days we offer our regular $1.50 line of wom en's' Fur Neck Pieces at the low price Suit Section 'Women's new plaid Coats in length, light and dark colors; $16.50 grade, cSe.d:.y.s:.$12.50 We have just received a special shipment of new Silk Raineoats, in . the popular plaids. They are exceedingly trim and stylish and are bound to be much in de mand. All colors are represented. New women's and misses' Suits in the mixed grav effects, and several new models in garnet and wine shades. Great reductions this week on Furs, Waists and Skirts. Another shipment of children's Bearskin Coats just in. They're very stylish and at the same time warm $3.25 to $5.00. Sam ple line of'-black Panama and Voile Skirts, in the popular plaited styles, at greatly reduced prices. A splendid line of Plaid Coats in both the popular and full-length styles $0.50 to $30.00. Coab $8.00 SILK PETTICOATS, all colors, SPECIAL $5.45 BESTMAIl nrGiIl iJirShdUTljdl FOR OUR ORDER f I VWf J l-Tf EDUCED HOUSE ' V Nw." " PRICE LIST CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS jTHE 'STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES jit G. P. Rummelin 6 Sons FURRIERS 126 SECOND STREET Bet. Washington and Alder Bts. We Are Showing Smart Designs In Ermine Neckwear, Mink Scurfs, Sable Scarf, Chinchilla Scarf, Black Lynx Throw FANCY FUR MUFFS FUR BLOUSE COATS FUR AUTO COATS FUR CAPS-FUR ROBES Established 1870. Send for new fall catalogue. DIAMONDS The Greatest Retainers of Value The pt-esent trend of market quotations make tli diamond the best kind of an investment for the future. Favorable Buying Facilities and a larfte and well assorted stock in all sizes !?ive the purchaser, the benefit of great opportuni ties at this store. Our Diamond Jewelry It; well worth your attenttion for exclusive designing. DIAMOND LEADERS OF THE NORTHWEST Manufacturing Jeweler Cor. Third and Washington St. E 1 in