THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, POETLAND, NOVE3IBER 25, 1906.
27
Hahn In a vari-ooloreii gypsy wattima
a-tl as "Spieler" lor the fortune-telling
booth.
a
MiFs Mal Markham. of Beaumont.
Tex.. Is to he a guest of Miss Genevieve
Thompson for a month.
The benefit, for the Womn'i Ext-hanre
crt December 3 at the Baker Theater prom
ises to be a smart affair. The boxes
and loges are to be In charfte of Mrs.
Theodore B. Wilrox. Mrs. Isom 'White,
and Mrs Holt Wilson. The auction was
deemed inadvisable, and the tickets are
now in charge of Mrs. W. C. AVvord.
Mrs. Frajik . Hart. Miss Frances Lewis
and Mrs. Leon Hirsch.
Mrs. B. T. Williams. Mrs. James D.
Hart, and Mrs. S. T. Johnson have been
fortunate in receiving large contributions
of home-made candy. The programmes
have been arranged by Mrs. C. S. Jack
ton. Mrs. George Russell. Mrs. I. N. Lip
rnan. Mrs. T. B. Wilcox. Mrs. H. D.
Green and Mrs. Edward E. Ehrman. The
patronesses are to be: Mrs. W. S. Ladd,
Mrs. C. H. Lewis. Mrs. Joha.nn Poulsen,
Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Mrs. Isom White, Mrs.
J. W. Ladd. Mrs. Ignatz Lowengart. Mrs.
J. B. Montgomery. Mrs. H. L. Corbett,
Mrs. Tom Kerr. Mrs. F. W. Leadbetter.
Mrs. Richard Knehler. Mrs H. L. Pittock.
Mrs. W. M. Ladd. Mrs. James Laidlaw.
Mrs. C- E. Pitton, Mrs. George H. Flan
clers. Mrs. Joseph N. Teal.
The board of the Woman's Exchange is
romnosed of Miss H. R Failing, chair
man: Mrs. Martin Winch, secretary: Miss
Eleajior Gile. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. William C. Alvord, treasurer: Mrs.
Holt C Wilson. Mrs. E. T. Williams.
Mrs. J. G. Gauld. Mrs. S. T. Johnson.
Mrs. James D. Hart. Mrs. Isom White.
Finance committee Mrs. S. Frank,
chairman: Mrs. George F. Russell, acting
chairman; Mrs. T. B. Wilcox. Mrs. W. W.
fotton.
Household committee Mrs. T. A.
Brown, chairman: Mrs. Frank E. Hart,
Mrs. Frances-Lewis. Mrs. E. Ehrman.
Mrs. George S Whiteside. Mrs. Alfred
Biles. Mrs. John Iatta.
Needlework . committee Mrs. E. B.
Hamilton, chairman; Mrs. M Steers.
Mrs. S. B. Linthicum. Mrs. H. Than
hauser. Miss Clementine Wilson.
Purchasing committee Mrs. Leon
Hlrsch. chairman: Mrs. F. G. Sykes.
Press committee Mrs. C. L. Jackson,
chairman: Mrs. I. N. Lipman.
Membership committee Miss M. Mont
gomery, chairman; Mrs. Gus Simon. Mrs.
H. D. Green.
Mrs. C. F. Beebe entertained informally
on Friday afternoon with bridge.
A clever cook book, with choice receipts.
ba! recently been compiled and indorsed
by the. Alpha Club, of Trinity Church. The
receipt ha.ve been contributed by a bevy
of prominent girls of the younger set. and
include t-ome excellent formulas for chafing-dish
parties. NANCY LEE.
EVENTS OF WEEK.
Mr. and Mrs. John L'rie celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary Fri
day at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Mabel L. Smith. 4fil East Twelfth
street. A dinner party was given in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Irrie Friday
evening. John l'rie and Elizabeth Or
rill were, married at Hlngham. Mass..
November 23. 1S5K, at which time the
cronm was superintendent of the dye
house of a large woolen mill there.
Both Mr. Vrlo and his bride were
from lands across the sea. The for
mer is a native, of Palsey. Scotland: his
better half was born near London,
Bngland. The Britons came to the
United States while they were children,
although not on the same ship. They
were pasengers on sailing ships that
were more than six weeks crossing
"the pond." The couple continued to
reside at Hingham until IRSn. when
they moved to Wisconsin. They have
been in Oregon two years. Eight
children and 16 grandchildren arc num
bered among the descendants of the
couple.
On Wednesday evening of this week
the Present Day Club held its first
semi-annual reception of the club year,
which was an unique affair from start
to finish. The scene of the festive oc
casion was the basement of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. A. Laue's home, on East
Ash street. Flags, bunting, ever
greens and electric lights transformed
the place into a banquet hall, and a
long table in the form of a letter "L"
was adorned with flowers and Au
tumn leaves, not to mention five big
turkeys and their proper accompani
ments. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. A. Lane and daughter. Miss
Nora Laue, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Chapin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Deaver. Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. Glltner, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Bergen. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pallett,
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. E. Nelson Allen. Dr.
and Mrs. A. W. Moore, Mrs. E. B. Pills
bury, of Hillsboro. Or.: Mrs. Fred Bish
op. Mrs. H. Morgan, Dr. and Mrs. J. J.
Wiggins.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Farrington
informally entertained a party of six
teen friends, Wednesda-y evening, Nov.
14, the occasion being Mrs. Farring
ton's and Miss Anderson's birthday.
Old fashioned games were veritably
made new by the zest and enthusiasm
with which the guests cnterod into
them.
During the evening Mr. Farrington
played a !.iftn solo. "The Angels
"Serenade." by Braga. Miss Evelyn
Hitchcock gave a piano number. "Min
uet by" Schubert, op. 78. "The Modern
Lochinvar," by CarletOn. was given by
Mrs. U. E. Dougherty, who responded
to an encore with "Watchin' the Spar-kin','-
by Fred Emerson Brooks.
An asparagus sprengerlt in a rose
colored jardiniere was placed on a
poppy centerpiece on the dining table.
Trailing smilax extended from this to
the four corners of the table, dotted all
along with rose-colored candles. A buf
fet luncheon was served.
A pleasant social event took place on
Thursday evening of the week at 309
San Rafael street, when Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh M. Caldwell celebrated the 25th
anniversary of their wedding. The
house was tastily decorated with ivy,
Scotch bloom and chrysanthemums.
The dining-room was festooned with
smilax. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Steepy as
stated In receiving. Those present'
were Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Chambers.
Mrs. N. A. Card. Mr. Steelsmith. Mr. and
Mrs. Evans. Miss Annie Evans, Mr.
Handel Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Wlggers.
Mrs. R. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. R. Prince.
Mr. and Mrs. Candllsh. Mr. and Mrs. U.
C. Ensoul. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kinney.
Mrs. J. Randell. Mr. and Mrs. B. Brlnt
zenhoiT. Miss Clo Miller. O. B. Mil
ler, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Abott. Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. J3aty. Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Walling. Mr. and Mrs.
E. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Trebo,
Miss Ethel McDulin and Mrs. Babcock.
Mrs. W. H. Churchill entertained the
Ladies' Aux..iary to the N. A. L. C. at
her home on Corbett street Wednesday
evening. Nov. 21. A short program was
given, after which a dainty luncheon
was served. Mrs. Churchill was assist
ed by her daughter Miss Clarice. Mrs.
F. Kelly, president of the Auxiliary,
and Mrs. O. F. Philips, vice president,
poured the chocolate. Those present
were: Mrs. C. A. Elwell. Mrs. C. H.
Jackson. Mrs. L. C. Knight. Mrs. H.
Wood worth, Mrs. W. C. Wheeler, Mrs. H.
Coleman. Mrs. F. Kelly. Mrs. O. F. Phil
lips. Mrs. A. Peterson. Miss Alice Taylor.
Miss Ada Taylor. Miss Grace Peterson
and Mlas Clarice Churchill.
Mrs. J. M. Turner gave a pretty
afternoon luncheon Tuesday of 20 cov
ers in honor of Mrs.'C. E. Steelsmith,
who is about to leave fcr her new
home In Celilo, Or., where her husband
. bajt gone to accept, the position as
superintendent of the Portage Rail
road. The house was prettily decorated
with yellow and white chrysanthemums
and the colors were carried out on the
place cards. The guests of the after
noon were: Mrs. G. F. White, Mrs.
D. Dupee. Mrs. E. Gowanlock, Mrs. J.
M. Tomlinson. Mrs. MV E. Thompson,
Mrs. Dr. Mason, Mrs. Bubb, Mrs. Win
sor. Mrs. Dr. McKechnie, Mrs. W. C.
Tuttle, Mrs. E. S. Farrell, Mrs. A, De
Francq. Mrs. W, C. Kerren, Mrs. Toung.
Mrs. G. G. Alexander. Mrs. A. C. Cooper.
Mrs. W. J. Hull, Mrs. G. W. Turner.
Mrs. A. H. Boylan,.Mrs. C. E. Steel
smith. '
Vancouver society was seen at its
best last Tuesday evening, when Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Du Bois, Mr. and Mrs.
-. W. Albright and Mr. and Mrs. George
Du Bois entertained their friends at
St. Luke Hall. This is the parish-house
of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, and
the various rooms had been beautifully
furnished and decorated' for the occa
sion. The first part of the evening was
devoted to whist. Mrs. Wiswall won
the ladies' prize, and Mr. Blurock won
the gentlemen's. Dancing followed in
the large hall on the upper floor, there
being an excellent orchestra in attend
ance. The festivities closed with an
elaborate repast. It was the most
striking event of the season thus far.
eclipsing anything of the kind that
has yet been given.
-
The last meeting of the Tuesday Af
ternoon Club was held at the home of
Mrs. L. Mi1 Davis, study for the
day was Englis- history during the
reign of James II. Roll call was re
sponded to by incidents in Scottish his
tory. The hostess was In charge of the
following program: "Reign of James
II. Mrs. Geo. Boynton: "Popish Plot
and Bishops Trial. Mrs. A. J. Stiles;
"The Rebellion," Mrs. Merwin Pugh;
"Foreign Relations.'' Mrs. H. J. Jack
son: ' i ne riague." Mrs. A. A. Bailey;
"The London Fire." Mrs. J. D. Hayes.
During the social hour. Mrs. ,:Lee
Moorehouse. of Pendleton, who is a
guest of Mrs. G. M. Glines, favored the
ladies with a few remarks. Next Tues
day the cluf will be entertained by
Mrs. Florence E. Stallings, 1235 E
Clinton street.
A party was given last Wednesday
evening by St. Terese s Cult of St.
Mary's High School, at the home of
Miss Floretta Velguth. The parlors
were decorated with ferns and chrys
anthemums. Misses Florence O'Brien
Floretta. Velguth and Carrie Manning
rendered some very charming musical
selections. A dainty luncheon was
served and the guests returned to their
homes at a late hour. Those present
were: Misses Theresa Glazlc. Katie Kel
leher. Margaret Keating. Stella Man
nlng. Carrie Manning. Anna Stepleton.
Esma Quinn, Helen Lantry. Ruth Bra
dy. Florence O'Brien. Francis Schade.
Beatrice O'Brien. Cectl Taylor, Theresa
Tcevin and Floretta Velguth.
Mrs. A. G. Riddel entertained a
number of friends at her residence on
Irving street. Friday. - The home-was
prettily decorated with autumn leaves
snd pink carnations. Whist was the
game of the evening. The guests found
their places at tne table by pictures
illustrating some characteristic of the
owner. The prizes were won by Mrs.
J. S. Malc.hester and Mrs. Wti.is. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Penney, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Cook. Mr. and Mrs.
W. s. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Malchester.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Dalziel. M1ss Holjrworth, Miss
Murray. Dr. Marshall, Miss May Mur-
ry, Mr. Hill.
One of the most notable functions
among the younger set was the danc
ing party given at Irvington " Tennis
Club. Saturday evening. November 10,
by the Gay Gossoons, of which Martin
Duffy. Will McKtnnon and Dan O'Neill
are members. The cozy corners, the
fireplace banked with its green and
white cosmos, the soft green lights
all tended to make the clubhouse most
attractive. The first feature of the
evening was the grand march to the
music, "The Gay Gossoon," by Parsons'
Orchestra. The patronesses for the af
fair were Mrs. J. F. Duffy. Mrs. D.
McKinnon and Mrs. J. J. O'Neil.
a
The officers of Mount Hood Circle,
No. 151, W. O. W., accompanied by
several me,mbers of the order, surprised
Mrs. W. A. Shields last Wednesday af
ternoon at her home, 509 Tenino ave
nue, Sellwood. A progressive game
was played, the first prize being won
by Mrs. O'Brien and the consolation by
Mrs. C. F. Howe, after which refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: Mesdames Routledge. Frazer
Howe. Richmond. Worden. Elliott
Woodworth. Henrys, Worthen, Knapp
Geham. Carls. Traub. Smith, Nonkln
O'Brien, Pelton and the Misses Evans
and Chamberlain.
The current topics department of the
Woman's Club was entertained Monday,
November 19. by Mrs. I. B. Rosencrantz,
741 Gllsan street. An able summary of
events was given by Mrs. Edward Jaeger,
The last hour of the afternoon was de
voted to music, the programme having
been prcoared by Mrs. Rosencrantz.
Among other selections. Mrs. Rosencrantz
rendered "Ln Giorno in Venezia, by
Ethelbert Nevin. Delicious refreshments
were served at the close. Mrs. B. F,
Weaver will have the summary Monday
November 26. when Mrs. O. Kleeman, 575
Belmo'nt street, will be-the hostess.
A merry party of friends met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cook, at
Mt. Tabor. Tuesday evening. Five hun
dred was played, the prizes being won
by Mrs. F. P. Harter and Mrs. J. S.
Malchester. At the close of the game
a dainty supper was served. Among
those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ridden, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Dalziel. Mr. and Mrs
J. S. Malchester, Mr. and Mrs. F. P.
MONOGRAMS
Embossed in Any Color
On the Best Paper
2sftf pip.
ORDER NOW
W. G. Smith & Co.
Washington Building
VISITING and WEDDING
CARD ENGRAVERS
mTmm v y
"
GIVING
SHOPPING OPPORTUNITIES ."W
We Are Fashion Leaders in
SPECIAL 2S DISCOUNT
Misses' Suits
Styles such as Peter Thomp
sons, Sailors, peter Pans-one-piece
salts In plaids,
navy blue, black, tan, brown
and gray mixtures, all sizes
from 4 to 14, ranging In
price from ...... $4 to $18
CLOAKS AND JACKETS
LADIES' SUITS
SKIRTS'
PETTICOATS
WAISTS
RAINCOATS
GLOVES RIBBONS
BAGS MILLINERY
COMBS BELTS
HOSIERY
FURS
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
CORSETS
HANDKERCHIEFS
NECKWEAR
INFANTS' WEAR
KNIT UNDERWEAR
V3 OFF MILLINERY
Thanksgiving Week.
Any and all of the
beautiful Hat crea
tions in the millinery
department this week
. OXE-TH1RD OFF
SILVERFI ELD'S
The Fashion Center
CORNER FOURTH AND MORRISON
Mail Orders
Attended to as if you
vrere here In person.
Send for catalogue.
Ladies Medium Weight
UNION SUITS, Special $1.98
The cold weather Is here and
no doubt a great many .of
yon are thinking; of warmer
undergarments. WfV an
extra good value at in
lnlon Suits of silk and
wool, some all wool; re
duced to $1.98
Misses' I d Inn Suttsi regrular
l.OO and $1.25 values, re
duce ti to 79J
lip
i
VERFIELD'S
ft
FROM TRAPPER TO WEARER DIRECT
The discriminating people in every community wear SILVERFIELD 'S FURS. When you
buy SILVERFIELD FURS you get the GREATEST POSSIBLE FUR VALUE for the PRICE
CONSIDERING QUALITY and you have the lasting satisfaction of knowing that In
. STYLE, QUALITY and DURABILITY your furs have no superior.
Our "TRAPPER-TO-WEARER" plan means only ONE PROFIT. It means a reputable
manufacturer's guarantee back of every article. We GUARANTEE every SILVERFIELD
SEAL GARMENT to be made of GENUINE ALASKA SEAL, GEO. RICE'S LONDON DYE,
and to the buyer. A SAVING OF FROM $50 to $100 compared with prices asked by other fur
houses.
Russian Fox Boa as Illustrated.
In SABLE and ISABELLA SHADES, SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, LOCK LINED, valued from
$15.00 to $18.00. .Special Monday, $10.95. We also have Muffs to match.
The Large Assortment
Of Combs, Bags, Belts, Buckles, Necklaces, Hatpins, Brace
lets, and other Holiday Jewelry, makes it a real pleasure in
selecting suitable gifts' for the occasion
Women's Fancy Hose Supporters
They comprise all the beauty and durability of the best
seventy-five cent Hose Supporter made. Special, Mon
day 49e
The Busy Department on
2d Floor Offers a
Rustling Good
Silk Petticoat Value
$5.85
The real, true value of this lot of Silk
Skirts is from $7.50 to $9.00 each.
Monday the price will be cut down to,
special - $5.85
Dainty, Fluffy,
Chiffon Neck Ruffs
Evening shades of pink, blue, gray,
brown, black, white and other dainty
effects. Values up to $4.50; spe
cial ..... $2.95
Handbags $1.05
Up-to-date in every respect and worth
from $2 to $2.50. Monday only. $1.05
Harter. Miss Viola. Murray. Miss Fred
erica Beeskove, Miss May Murray, Miss
ilolzwortn, Mr. jonn .Bacon.
The Toadies Missionary Society of the
First Congregational Church held a de
lightful meeting on Wednesday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. W. P. Jones. Mrs.
Jones was assisted in entertaining by Mes
dames Eokler. Tobey and Walter. The
principal feature of the programme was a
comprehensive report of the recent Hay
stack centennial meeting, held by the
Americaji Board at North Adams, Mass.
This report was given by Mra. F. Eggert
in a thoroughly enjoyable manner. The
soloist of. the afternoon, Mrs. F. H. Whit
field, sang most acceptably.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex G. Riddell enter
tained a number of their friends at
whist last Friday evening. The game
was played .at Tour tables, after which a
light luncheon was , served. The gue.t
were: Mr. and Mrs. Malchester, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Willis. Mr. and Mrs. U
Penne. Mr. and Mrs. William Dalziel.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Nichols, the Misses Bertha Holds
worth. Maud Farrell. Viola Murray and
Marion Murray, Dr. E. A. Marshall. J.
Hill. Prizes were won by Mrs. Malches
ter and Mrs. Willis.
John Ferguff son. . Jr.. entertained the
Mypole Bridge Club last Tuesday at
luncheon. The color scheme, yellow and
white, was carried out in every detail,
and made a beautiful effect. Mrs. J. F.
Boone will be, the hostess November 30.
The members are: Mrs. E. M. Lance,
Mm F. M. Graham. Mrs. W. F. Hub
bard. Mrs. Carl Brandes, Mr. El Watson,
Mrs. A. Gordon. Mrs. F. M. Branch. Mrs.
J. F. Boone. Mrs. Henry Westermeier.
Mrs. John Ferguffson. Mrs. V. A. Free
man and Mrs. T. W. Nordby.
One of the most enjoyable events of
the. week was a dancing party given fey
Miss Myrtle E. long Tuesday evening
In Artisins Hall, South Portland, in
honor of Miss Mysie Sharp, who Is to
be. married -early in December. Ever
est's orchestra, seated behind a bower
of palms, rendered M of the latest se
lections, all of which were thoroughly
enjoyed by the merry dancers. Fruit
punch was served during the evening.
The patronesses were Mrs. A. John
son and Mrs. E. Long.
...
The Elks' lodge of Vancouver gave
one of their informal hops at Eichen
laub's Hall on Wednesday evening last,
which was thoroughly enjoyed by the
members and their, friends. The or
ganization is making extensive prep
arations for its coming memorial serv
ices. ...
The Present Day Club met last Tues
day at tlje home of Mrs. O. B. Ballou.
91 Park street. An Interesting paper
on the causes of the Revolution was
read by Mrs. Chapin. Mrs. Deavers
gave an instructive paper on "The Im
portant Battles of the Revolution." and
Mrs. Ballou led the table talk on
"Noted Sayings of the Generals of the
War." The club has planned a New
England supper for November 21. Mrs.
Fremont Everett, of Lyons, Neb., was
the guest of the club.
.
The Southern colony was well rep
resented at a farewell tea given Miss
Mary E. Scully, of Birmingham, ' Ala.,
at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. G.
Ott, 1142 Union avenue, north, Wednes
day afternoon. The rooms were prettily
decorated with roses, palms and tropi
cal plants. Those present were: Mrs.
D. J. Haynes, Mrs. K. S. Ervin, Mrs. J.
D. Hancock. Mrs. M. B. Meacham, Mrs.
A. W. Pfrson, Mrs. Bullock, Miss May
E. Scully, Mrs. A. G. Ott and Miss
Louise Ott.
Thursday evening a surprise was
given in honor of Miss Hilda Sechtem
at the, home of her cousin. Mrs. E.
Johnson. 44!) Sixth street. The even
ing was spent in games and a number
of musical selections were given, after
which refreshments were served.
Miss Amy Churchley entertained In
formally for a few of her friends on
Wednesday afternoon at her home, 241
McMillen street. The afternoon was
spent in hemming napkins for the
hostess, after which dainty refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: Mrs. George A. Eastman, Mrs.
Arthur G. Churchley. Mrs. Charles Col
lier. Mrs. J. M. Bell, Mrs. H. Curry.
Miss A. King. Miss Nellie Tillotson
and Miss Gertrude Churchley.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Fries entertained
In their new home Tuesday evening
ir-nn-lui1 on rse 2B
H LIEBES & CO.
Northwest Corner Fifth and Alder Streets
J. P. Plagemann, Manager
Four Big
Cuts
-IN-
High-Class
Fur
Jackets
THIS WEEK ONLY
READ
Sable Squirrel Blouse
Jacket, newest . de
sign, braided . belt,
collarless blouse with
fancy buttons; regu
lar price, $125.00,
only $95.00
Russian Pony Jackets
Leipsic dye moire ef
fect, braid trimmed
and fancy lining;
regular price $125,
only .
$95.00
Natural Squirrel
Jackets . in box . and
blouse effects; new
est design; regular
price $125.00, at
only
$95.00
Astrachan Jackets,
Ja pa nese Mink,, two
stripe,' long revers,
collar and cuffs; our
most popular Jacket
this season
$60.00
Decorate the Dinner Table With
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I -: v m
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m riccmcjfy. ad in cmcti a l mm y
1 he wki m thowi ann ia bom
mrt, ht owifci m Mtown ann ta I
in
tl tLFfTRlQ ' Christmas olcoratiohs
&1 f V-Kl COM sc
I Bt,3UKtH?l&tUTL;LDI5gri outfit
Fairy lamps
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greenery,
give to the
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an artistic,
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ELECTRIC
lights are
limitless,
and the ap
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of a dinner as has the excellence of
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You can get an Edison lighting out
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use, at a cost of only $12.00. It burns
about three cents worth of electrici
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The outfit is simple, clean and safewill last for years
Useful at all seasons especially Christmas time.
PORTLAND
GENERAL ELECTRIC
COMPANY
H Telephone Main 6688
fl First and Alder Sts.
"