THE SUNDAY OREGOMAN. PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 18, 1906.
rrTT a it 'Atom f
r
THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES
-HIGH-GRADE-
iress Goods an
UNDERPRICED
No need to pay the full price for 'your new suit, when yon can choose from
this list at these substantial savings.. Every weave and color that's stylish can
be had here and the qualities are of the best. For Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day we Quote the following special prices. Only a few, however, of the wonder
ful values awaiting you. Read carefully:
o Silks
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JWV WOOD
UCH enthusiasm is in order anent
tiie fiayetlos of Mrs. H. D. C5reen's
' society vaudeville, which is to be
piven tlilH. coming Friday evening for
charity. The performance will be held in
the largo dra wins-room of the Nortonia,
U whi-.'h the aildition of a miniature
st.icre, hoothn. etc., has completely trans
forrred it to an up-to-date theater. Danc
iiit wi) foliow the performance, with
mu '.lc by Parsons' orchestra.
tomo clever stunts, given singly and in
team work, are scheduled. The following
are the performers: Mr. LiOitis Bruce,
M!sm Hazel Dolph, Miss Nan Wood, Misw
Frances Touslee, Mr. Robert McCraken,
Misses Maud and Axia Fargo, Lieutenant
Macomb, U. . S. A.; Mrs. Walter Reed,
Mr. Melvin" Dodson, Mr. Arthur Alexan
der, Mr. Hobert Rountree and others.
A bevy of prominent society girls are
to act as ushers, spielers, etc. Miss Kf
fie Houghton will preside at the candy
booth with assistants, and Miss Frances
lcwis will have charge of the lemonade
table. A fortune-telling booth with some
wise gypsies is also to be a feature.
Among the assistants are Mrs. David
Lewis, Miss Lou Flanders, Misses E. and
Claire Houghton. Miss Genevieve Thomp
son, Miss Helen McEwen. Miss Leslie
Knapp, Miss Josephine Smith, Miss Car
oline Burns, Miss Maud Hahn, Miss
Frances Lewis, Miss Marion Jackson,
Miss .'Margaret Morrison, Miss Margaret
Montgomery, Miss Fannie Brown, Miss
Dorothy Morrison, Miss Carlotta Parker,
Mies Mae Montgomery and Misa Grace
Warren.
Society is interested in the largo skat
ing party which is to be given Monday
evening at 9 o'clock at the Oaks Rink
by Mr. Lewis V. Woodward.
The benefit for the Woman's Exchange,
on December 3, at the Baker Theater,
promises fo be a most fashionable event.
"A Social Highwayman" is the bill chos
en, with, new leading man Ralph Stuartin
the cast. -As the Woman's Exchange is a
most worthy charity, the theater on that
occasion will doubtless - be taxed to its
capacity. The patronesses are to be the
following: Mrs. W. S. Ladd, Mrs. C. H.
Lewis, Mrs. Adolphe Wolfe, Mrs. Johann
Poulsen, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. Isam
White, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. Ignatz
Lowengart, Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Mrs.
11. L. Corbett, Mrs. Thomas Kerr. Mrs.
F. W. Leadbetter, Mrs. H. L. Pittoek.
Mrs. James Laidlaw, Mrs. George H.
Flanders, Mrs. Richard Koehler, Mrs. W.
M. Ladd. Mrs. C. E. Sitton and Mrs.
Joseph Teal. The loges and boxes are In
charge of Mrs. Holt Wilson, Mrs. Isam
White and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox.
Tickets are for sale at the Woman's Ex
change on Tenth street, or can be ob
tained from the patronesses.
.
Miss Nan Wood was made the honor
guest at a dinner and theater party. Mon
day evening, given by Mr. W. D. Wheel
wright. The dinner of ten covers was
given in the Hotel Portland grill, the
guests attending Inter the production of
"The Lion and the Mouse," at the Hoi
lig. Present were: Mrs. Helen Ladd
Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kerr,
Miss Carrie Flanders, Miss Amy Hettshu
Mr. David Honeyman, Mr. Roderick Mac
leay, and Mr. T. Soctt Brooke.
Following so quickly upon the an
nouncement of the engagement of Miss
Maud Morey and Mr. Pereival J. Allen,
of New York, their wedding yesterday
at noon came as a complete surprise.
Duly the immediate family, with the
exception of Miss Inez Barrett and Miss
Barbara Crocker, were present at the
ceremony, which was performed at Mrs.
.P. 1". Morey's country home at Glen--more.
The bride Is the youngest daugh
ter of the late P. F. Morey. the ex
president of the General Electric Com
pany. She is a charming girl, who is
popular In both the older and the
younger- sets. She recently returned
from New York, where she visited her
sister, Mrs. Philip Kckstrom.
She attended Milwaukee Downer Col
lege, at Milwaukee, Wis., at the same
lme as the attractive Mrs. Maxwell
ii ij- '"''' "ft i"i lii'ui if' i "iVl 1T""ii'tHlMlt'irnii i -iiii inn iTnntiMimtinti
cfOSEPj-fWJLZ SPQTTi
THREE PROMINENT GIRLS WHO ARE TO
Blake, then Miss Ruth Maxwell, who at
present Is making her home in Madrid,
Spain, while her husband le occupying a
Government position.
i The engagement was announced only
last Saturday by Mrs. Morey, while en
tertaining a large house party over the
week end. The house guests at Mm.
Morey's country place over the week
end were: Miss Inez Barrett, Miss Bar
bara Crocker, Miss Helen Eastham,
Miss Maud Morey, Bob Strong, Henry
Teal. Ned Barrett, Barry Eastham and
I Pereival J. Allen.
Mrs. Ignatz Lowengart gave the first
of her series of receptions, on Wednes
day, at her new residence on Irving
street. The decorations were exceedingly
pretty, the drawing-rooms being done in
greens and lovely fluffy pink, chrysanthe
mums, which have Just now reached a
state of perfection.
The dining-room nvas arrayed with bril
liant American beauties, arid the chan
deliers trimmed with bunches of vari
colored grapes. A low centerpiece of
assorted fruits was most effective. Four
handsome women presided in the dinlng
roqm Mrs. I. N. Fleischner. Mrs. Fred
erick MY Seller. Mr3. Max Fleischner and
Mrs. Gtis Simon.
Mrs. Lowengart was beautifully gowned
In black velvet; cut en princess, with
garnitures of point lace, and worn with
a diamond necklace and a corsage bou
quet of lavender orchids.
Mrs. Simon wore a heavily embroidered
Chinese crepe, with princess lace; orna
nients, diamonds.
Mrs. Max Fleischner, cream chiffon,
witli duchess lace: ornaments diamonds.
Mrs. Seller, an imported gown of ivory
satin, elaborately appiiqued and worn
with a necklace of pearls.
Mrs. X. N. Fleischner, a gown of ivory
satin with corsage trimmings of baby
Irish lace, worn with a beautiful brooch
of diamonds and rubies.
Mrs. Max Hirsch, in a French gown of
lavender crepe de chine; Miss Germaine
"ASSIST IX THE SOCIETY VAUDEVILLE
Samuels, in embroidered blue crepe; Miss
Amelia May and Miss Judith Lowengart,
in pretty white frocks, assisted In the
dining-room. The second of Mrs. Lowen
gart's reception will be given Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Millard C, Holbrook
(Miss Edna Jeffery) . have returned
from their ' wedding journey to Vic
toria, Vancouver and the Puget Sound
cities, and have taken apartments at
the Hill Hotel.
Several Portland boys who have been
attending' Stanford and Berkeley have
written home in slowing terms of the
recent football game between . their
colleges, which they describe as being
the most spectacular in the history of
their respective colleges, the Berkeley
boys tell.ing of the noble exhibition of
spirit and loyaity shown by the Uni
versity of California students, who
upon discovering the new field would
not be completed for the event, armed
themselves with pick and shovel and
worked for one week, leveling the field
and building bleachers. Four hundred
students working at one time in this
manner certainly presented an unusual
picture. On the day of the game the
bleachers have been likened to a lovely
flower garden.' Eight hundred U. of-C.
boys, clad in white, with blue hats, oc
cupied the rooters' section, and were
equipped with blue -and gold mega
phones, every threo rows of rooters'
carrying yellow megaphones, and then
came three rows with blue, all keeping
time to the music by waving the horns
from side to side, the gold and blue
going In different directions, first to
the right and then to the left, etc.,
making a beautiful crlss.-cross effect.
In the square was statione a'band of
58 pieces, dressed in white suits and
caps. Stanford students were gaily
clad in scariet and white, the girls car
rying whi; chrysanthemums, tied with
brilliant ibbon, and the U. of C. maids
w, . m
sr.
with yellow chrysanthemums. The ef
fect was further enhanced by the dis
play of fireworks, which upon reach
ing an extreme height would burst,
and a California flag, bearing a big
"C," would descend slowly with, a small
parachute. Whereupon a number of
snow white pigeons tied to long bril
liant streamers .'of ' red flew grace
fully across, the field. Each college
vied with the other, and the effect was
indeed spectacular;
.
A pretty wedding occurred Friday
evening at the- First Congregational
Church, when Miss Grace Greenwood
Brltts and Mr. Harry S. McCraken were
married by the Rev. Daniel Staver. The
bride entered the church on the arm
of Captain I. L. Patterson. The wed
ding march was played by Miss Leonora
Fisher who also played a pretty selec
tion during the ceremony. Mr. Arnold
Rothwell was best man, and -Mrs.
Charles Dlerke was matron of honor:
The bride's gown was a beautiful one
of- Ljsse chiffon, cut en princess, with
yoke of point lace. She carried u huge
bouquet of white carnations tied with
gauze ribbon.
A -reception followed the wedding at
the King's Heights residence of- the
groom's parents, - Mr. and Mrs. -Henry
McCraken, to which 50 guests were in
vited. The decorations were most ar
tistic, and consisted of a profusion of
pink and' white chrysanthemums and
wild huckleberry.
The bride's ..table ' was covered with
a bandsome drawnwork cloth over pale
green satin, the centerpiece was a tall
bouquet of pink chrysanthemums.
Supper was served at individual
tables seating four guests....
Mrs. Henry ' McCraken was distin
guished in a black chantlfiy robe, with
yoke of Irish point, studded with
corals. ; -..-'.
Mrs. .John McCraken wore a hand
some gown of black lace over laven
der silk,
Mrs. Britt, mother, of the bride, was
gowned in a heavy black satin.'
Mrs. James McCraken was attired in
a smart g-own of pale gray chiffon,
with point lace yoke.
Mrs. J. Frank Watson wore a gown
of black lace over -white, with picture
hat . ' (
Mrs. Ralph Hoyt, pale blue crepe,
with garnitures of lace.
Mr. and. Mrs. McCraken, after a short
trip, will reside temporarily with Mr.
and 'Mrs. Henry. McCraken, at 251 St.
Clair street.-.. -. '
Mrs. Frederick Leslie Warren is
spending the week end with Mrs. D. K.
Warren at Astoria. Until the comple
tion of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick War
ren's new residence at Astoria they
will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Smith. Mrs. Smith and her daughter
will receive on the first Tuesday of
each 'month.
.' Mrs. Frederick M. Seller entertained
informally at bridge Friday afternoon
at her residence, on Davis street, in
honor of Mq. Max Fleischner. The
prize was won by Mrs. Henry Hauss
man. .
The Irvington Tennis Clb was the
scene again of a pretty dancing party
Friday evening. An interesting mu
sical programme was given in con
junction with It. The success of the
affair is due to Mrs. H. A. Heppner
and her assistants. Mrs. D. M. Mc
Lauchlan, Mrs. Edwin Bell and Mrs. N.
G. Versteeg. . '
'
Mrs. G. Et Bruere has sent out cards
for a tea to be given Friday, the twenty
third, at her residence, 798 Marshall
street.
'
Mrs. A. C. Panton was hostess Thurs
day at a lovely luncheon of sixteen
covers, given at her residence on Port
land Heights. The table was most at
tractive with its color scheme of gold
and white, a mass of fluffy, yellow chrys
anthemums being used as a centerpiece.
Place cards were white with the host
ess' monogram in gold.
The luncheon, which was served at fou
52-INCH Garnet Broadcloth, m a
beautiful rich shade; sponped end
shrunk. Regular $5 grade. t"2 OC
Sale
54-INCH Broadcloth, in a fine dark
shade of wine ; good weight and
worth $1.75 a yard; spe- CI
cial for three days only . . .PwJ
46-INCH Serge, in several new
shades of wine; easily worth $1.23
a J'ard. Our price for three Qflp
davs "only:. . :r. V
27-INCH Cream White India Silk,
washes beautifully; a splendid 75e
grade. Our price for three Eflp
days only JWb
Black Dress Goods
48-INCH Brode Eolienne, a -fine
soft fabric that's worth $5.00 a
yard. Our special
tard.SS.lS
for 3 days, per
56-INCH Black Sicilian.
extra
hpftw crarlfl stnA worth $'3
a yard.
0 ,
Special, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesdav
.$1.50
44-INCH black Shadow Check, fine
rich shade and good weight; stand
ard $1.25 value; three tfl Art
days, special plVU
THANKSGIVING
v rS "
72-TMCH Pure Irish T-inen Damask, in fine
assortment of designs; best $1.25 grade
napkins to match, $2.75 dozen; spcl.,95C
72-IXCH Pure Irish Linen Damask, extra
.good weight and best $1.75 grade, new
patterns; special for 3 days, yd. SI. 25
Extra heavy Double Satin Da
mask, in beautiful rich designs.. a
standard $2.00 value, napkins to. match
$5.01 doisen. 81.47
72-INCH Bleached All Linen Damask, ex
tra heavy and the best $1.00 value in
town; special for 3 days only. yd..75
-' OtJR
REDUCED "
. PRICE LIST '
FOR FALL
NOW READY
A POSTAL
WILL
BRING IT
THE STORE
individual tables, was followed by bridge,
Mrs. Rupert J. Chipman receiving the
honors. The guests were Mrs. James
D. Hart, Mrs. R. Lea Barnes, Mrs. S.
Chapman. Mrs. K. A. J. Mackenzie. Mrs.
Edward L-. Prescott,. Mrs. J. Whyte
Evans. Mrs. James McCraken. Mrs. B. M.
Kennard, Mrs. J. J. Panton. Mrs. Joseph
Wood Hill. Mrs. John Robinson. Mrs.
Rupert Chipman, Mrs. William Alvord,
Mrs. C. W. Mathewson and Mrs. Ernest
Laidlaw.
Mr: and Mrs. Ignatz Lowengart were
hosts Thursday evening at a beautifully
appointed dinner, given in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Fleichner and their daugh
ter Flora, who leave this week for New
York, where they will spend the remain
der of the Winter.
The table decorations were brilliant
American Beauty roses and quantities of
varl-colored grapes.
The dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Max Fleichner, Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Anspacher of San Francisco, Mr. Philip
Lowengart and Dr. Gustav Barr. Those
who arrived later in the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Simon, Mr. and Mrs.
Isam White. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Fleisch
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seller.
..
Miss Muriel Williams, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Williams, has returned
from a delightful visit of six weeks with
relatives in New York City.
A five-hundred party was tendered
George Eastman and his bride Wednes-
VISITING
AND
WEDDING
CARDS
W. G. Smith 8c Co.
Washington Building
WE CARRY THE BEST
QUALITY OF WRITING
PAPER IN THE CITY
mm
52 - INCH Dark Cardinal Broad
cloth, extra heavy weight and best
$3.25 quality; special for CO OC
three days, yard $LiCtJ
54-INCH Garnet Broadcloth, in
deep rich, shade; a good $2 grade.
A great value at this spe- f 1 Cfi
cial price .v"
38-INCH Panama, in dark wine
shades a standard 75c value. Spe
cial for three days at, per JQq
38-INCH Storm Serge, in dark
garnet and wine colors, good heavy
weight and regular 75c qual- CAp
ity; sale
56-INCH Black Sealskin Broad
cloth, 6ponged; a good $5.00 qual
ity. Special for Monday, ff 5 1 C
Tuesday and Wednesday. .PJ1 J
50-INCH India Twill, one of the
most stylish Fall fabrics; fine fin- '
ish and worth $2.00 a CI
yard. Special iJ)IJj
46-INCH Black Prunella, our-best
$1.65 grade for a sreat three-dav
special, buy all you want 1 2C
at, yard.
, . . . f xiSvJ
New Shipment of fine black Panamas and Voile Skirts just rer
ceived. New Rainproof Silk Coats, in plaids and plain colors,
at special prices for Monday and Tuesday. Don't miss our
great sale of Furs. We sell them at a third less than other stores.
Winter Underwear
for Less
Women's fine ribbed Union Suits, in. cream and gray;-perfect
fitting and neatly' finished; a standard 85o grade. Spe-' Cftf
cial for three days only....... . JUl
Women's all-wool .Vests and Pants, in cream and gray; linnd
finished, with silk tape and edge; a good $1.50 grade. Q7p
Special, per garment .'. J I j
Children's fleece-ribbed Underwear, in cream and gray; an ex-:'
tra good quality and weight; good 40c value. Special ")Zp .
for three days, per garment w JL
Men's Australian Wool Shirts and Drawers, in natural cray;
silk finished and form-fitting; other stores charge you ff 1
$1.50 for this quality. Special here, per garment Pl.uJ
WRNTl AND MOERISON STREETS.
NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES
day -evening, by E. D. Jorgcnsen.
The prizes were won by Miss Harkins
and Sam Archer. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Archer, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas West, Mrs. . Matern,
Miss Jessie Hawkins, the Misses Ella
and Mareuerlte ' WTnnnnr. Dr. Robert
Established 1870.
Send for New Fall
Catalogue
SILVER SERVING ARTICLES
FOR
THANKSGIVING
- The "Sterling" Quality -925-1000 Fine ..
Decorate your table with appropriate silver. It adds
dignity of style and gives a splendid tinisli. Our patterns
more than meet this demand by their artistic conception and
noteworthy price economy. '
The Following Suggestions Are Timely :
Butter spreads, oyster forks, individual salad forks, berrv
spoons, cold meat forks, cake knives, salad spoons, lettuce
forks, soup spoons, bouillon spoons and fruit forks.
Diamond Leaders
Manufacturing Jewelers
( i II
Suit Dept. Specials
SILK PETTICOATS, best grade
taffeta silk; all colors and regu
lar $7.50 value;' on sale CC
for three days only at. J
NEW PLAID COATS, -length
velvet trimmed cuff and pock
ets; velvet collar; best tfO Cflj
$13.50 grade; special. ..V O.J U
93.no IVECK FURS Brown Coney
Neck Pieces, in popular four-in-hand
style; best $3.50 grade: spe
cial for 3 days, each S2.50
EXTRA Children's Fur Sets,'
consisting of muff and collarette
with purse attached: a fine as
sortment, at from J1.65 to S5.00
PORTLAND ,
AGENTS FOR
WARNER S ,
AND
THOMSON'S ""
CORSETS '
THE BEST
MADE
4
Wendling, James Dowling, Wilson Clarke,
Victor Johnson, Stuart McGulre ' and
Harry Stephenson.
.
Mrs. C. H. . Lewis waa hostess at a
pretty luncheon on Tuesday at her resi
dence. Nineteenth and Gllsan streets, In
G.P. Rummef in & Sons
126 Second SLK'r
Fashionable Furriers
We Are Showing ..
Royal Ermine Neckwear and .
Muffs, Chinchilla, Mink, Sa
ble; White Fox, Lynx; Beaver .
Otter and Squirrel Neckwear
and Muffs
Alaska Sealskins, London Dye
j Our Specialty '
Fur Coats, Fur Boas, Fur
Rugs and Robes .
of the Northwest
Cor. 3d and Washington Sts.