The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 15, 1907, Section Three, Image 26

The Sunday Oregonian., September 15, 1907, Section Three, Page 2, Image 26

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUJTUAY OKEGONIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 15, 1907. lit" ? . K - I MAl&ACET , -lime V.dGA T HAT PORTLAND 1s to boast of a horse show this Fall has already created a furore, for It will be the event jar excellence of the "Winter. Un der the auspices of the Portland Hunt Club, It will be given 1 an enormous arena In the Oriental building at the Lewis and Clark Fair grounds, with a seating capacity of from 6000 to 7000. One hundred boxes are to be built for the oc casion, and the sartorial display promises to eclipse that of any former social func tion given in this city. Over 3000 cards were . sent for the Galther-Charaberlaln wedding on Wednes day, which was one of the brilliant eventa of the Fall season. An engagement of more than ordinary Interest recently announced was that of Miss Orace Eliot, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Eliot, to Mr. Scott.- of Arleta, British Columbia. Miss Eliot, who Is a favorite with the younger and older seta. Is the eldest of the unmarried daughters of Ir. and Mrs. Eliot, who but a few months ago returned from an extended European trip. Mr. Scott is a Harvard man, originally from the East, though In latter years has taken up his residence in British Columbia, where he has busi ness interests. Apropos of Miss Eliot's engagement, for which the wedding day is yet Indefinite, Mr. Samuel Eliot's engagement has also been announced to Miss Elsa Mander echeld, of Berkeley, who Is studying mu sic In Germany. Mr. Eliot is at present at Oxford, having won a Rhodes schol arship. Miss Margaret Montgomery, one of the prominent girls, will be greatly missed trom the "Winter gaieties, having left on Friday for the East with the expectation of sailing later for Europe, where she will remain for a year. After a few days' visit in Seattle and Vancouver, Miss Montgomery is to be entertained by Mrs. Steven Van Rensaller Spaul ding In Buffalo, going later to "Washing ton, D. C, and then to Sew York, where she will be Joined by her mother, Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, who Is to accompany her abroad. On today's page Is given a copy of ' a miniature of Miss Mont gomery, a charming bit of color, which is of course lost by reproduction as It falls to show the brilliancy of her un usually handsome red gold hair which has invariably made her the cynosure of all eyes wherever she has appeared. Miss Montgomery has the additional charm of cleverness, being a planlste and a linguist, having attended school in France, and prior to that time having been taught by French and German gov A number of friends were at the depot to bid bon voyage to Mrs. Maxwell Blake of Spain Mlss Ruth Maxwell), who left last evening for Salt Lake, where she will Joiln Mr. Blake, who is en route from 6an Francisco. Together they leave for Chicago, then "Washington, D. G, and later for Europe. During Mrs, Blake's brief visit her miniature was painted by Miss Marion Jackson, whose eplendld work is attracting a great deal fit favorable comment. A cumben of parties have . beeujt given for Mrs. Blake again this week. On Saturday Mrs. G. W Talbot entetalned at bridge in her honor, on Thursday Mrs. J. G. Gauld gave a crawfish supper, and on Friday afternoon Mrs. David C. Lewis enter tained with five tables of bridge, having as her guests Mrs. David T. Honeyman, Miss Katherlne Johnson, of Vancouver Barracks, Miss Claire and Etna Hough ton, Miss Isabella Gauld, Miss Frances Lewis, Miss Inez Barrett, Miss Amy Heltshu, Miss Susie Stott, Miss Hazel Weldler, Miss Hazel Croker, Miss Gladys Weldler, Miss Flanders. M1rs Louise Flanders, Mrs. John Latta, Mrs. Frank Freeman, Miss Carolyn Burns, Mrs. G. W. Talbot, and Miss .Muriel Williams. Tea waa served by Mrs. A. L. Maxwell and Ices by Mrs. Robert Lewis. ' Two unusually talented and attract ive visitors this Summer are Miss Louise and Miss Katnerine Baldwin, of Ottawa, Canada, nieces of Robert Smith, who are to remain as his guests for some weeks. Both have inherited musical ability from their mother, the eldest. Miss Louise, having a charming soprano voice, which was heard for the first time last Sunday morning at the Cathedral. The . youngest has sung before Nordlca, who declared that her contralto was of such unusual depth and richness that it bordered on baritone notes. In addi tion to this, Miss Katherlne whistles many of the difficult operatic airs, ac companying herself on the piano, and also plays the 'cello. Both of the visi tors are splendid horsewomen. Mr. Tom Sharp, Jr., the fiance of Miss Margaret Morrisonv arrived on Wednes day from Eastern Oregon, and until the wedding day, which has been set for October L will be a guest of Mr. Harry Corbett. The bridal cortege is to con sist of Miss Dorothy Morrison, the maid of honor; Miss Carolyn Burns. Miss Margaret Walter, Miss Leslie Knapp and Miss Lisa Wood, the brides maids; Harry Corbett, who is to attend Mr. Sharp, and the ushers are, Ersklne Wood, Roderick Macleay, Edward1 Grelle, Eliot Corbett, Tom MoGrath and Langdon Warner, of Boston, Mrs. Emma R Carroll gave an informal tea on Thursday, in compliment to Miss Amy Seller, of San Francisco, who is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. lTed Seller. Three gifted planlstes were present. Miss Sel ler who has studied in California and in Europe: Miss Montgomery, who is study ing with Mrs. Carroll, and Miss Marlon Bauer, of New York, who has been visit ing with Mr. and Mrs. Pugno at the famous French pianist's country resi dence outside of Paris. It was with considerable regret that th "Portland musical nuhlta hid adieu Ito Arthur Leonard Alexander, who left on. Saturday for an Indefinite stay In London, jrhera ha frill appear; la con certs and recitals. Mr. Alexander un doubtedly ' has a brilliant future In store for him, for he has not only a most unusual tenor voice, but is gift' ed with temperament and great artis tic intelligence. Mr. Alexander goes directly to New York, where he will visit for a short time at Glencove, the country place of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Leemlng, with whom he motored through France and England on his re cent European trip. Mr. William Irwin, of San Francisco, the brilliant magazine writer and novelist. now on the staff of Collier's, passed through Portland on Friday,' en route to Vancouver. Mr. Irwin is on the Coast, studying the Japanese situa tion, and as a result will contribute a series of articles, covering the sub ject, for a forthcoming series in Col Iter's. Mr. Irwin is a Stanford man and a classmate of several Portland men. Mr. Irwin's brother, Wallace, who is also well "known here, has Just re turned from France, where he traveled with Boothe Tarkingtoi and Harry Leon Lewis, both well-known novel lata, Mr. Irwin, who wrote the lyrics for "The Yankee Tourist," Is now ea Kaged In writing other comlo operas, Mrs. Mllo Potter and Miss Nina Jones, of Los Angeles, cousins of Chester Murphy, were again at the Hotel Port land last week. Miss Jones is a hand some brunette type of beauty and a great favorite in Los Angeles and San ta Barbara. Mr. Murphy entertained on Monday for the visitors, his guests bolng Mrs. S. Wl Church, Miss Gene vieve and Miss Ruth Church. Miss Ernestine Falling. Miss Elizabeth Par ker, M. D. Spencer. Clifton N. McAr thur, Edward Grelle and Harry Fail lng. Mr. and Mrs. David C Lewis en tertalned at dinner for Mrs. Potter and Miss Jones. Notable among the early Fall reception: was that on Thursday, given at Van couver Barracks, by Mrs. George Davis. wife of Colonel Davis, who asked over to the garrison a number of matrons and girls to meet Mrs. Greely, wife of Brigadier-General Greely, Commander of the Department of the Columbia. Re celving with the Hostess was Miss Greely, who Is tall and slender and has the same gracious manner as her mother. Ices were served on the gallery by Mrs. Weeks, wife of Captain Weeks, of the post Mrs. Dyer, wife of Colonel Dyer, and Mrs. Tolley, a recent Army bride, presided In. the dining-room, assisted by Mrs; Hulm and other matrons of the post. During the afternoon music was fur nished by the regiment band. Among those going over to the tea were Mrs. Robert Lewis, Miss Martha Hoyt, Mrs. David T. Honeyman, Mrs. James llo Craken, Mrs. Fred Page, Mrs. Walter V. Smith, Miss Camilla Dosch, Miss Lil lian Dosch, Mrs. Henry McCraken, Mrs. BaAhv a aiatejMarlaw. o( General aconi Mrs. Warren F. Houghton, Miss Claire Houghton, Miss Exile Houghton, Mrs. Frank Freeman, Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. Mrs. Morton Ins ley, Miss Leslie Knapp, Miss Osborne, Miss Sallle Lewis. Miss Frances Lewis, Mrs. S. B. Llnthlcum, Miss Clementine Wilson. Mrs. J. Frank Watson, Mrs. John Ainsworlb, and others. Mrs. J. R. Montgomery, on her coming trip abroad, is to be accompanied as far as New York by her daughter. Sister Eliza, who has spent the Summer here. and also by Mr. Phelps Montgomery's daughter Elsa, who is returning to , her New Hampshire home. Mrs. Montgom ery's daughter, Mrs. Walter Burrell. is also to leave this oonlng week for New York City, accompanied by her eldest daughter. On Friday. Mrs. L. B. Von Zoli gave a luncheon in honor of Mr. Jack Latour ette, of Oregon City, who leaves shortly ror Columbia, where he will study law. Other guests were Miss Frances Nelson, of Albany; Mr. Robin Nelson, Mr. Dud ley Randolph Clarke and Mr. Gordon Moores. Miss Clara Weldler. of this citr. and Miss Anita Bennett, of The Dalle have gone to Northampton, Mass., where they will enter Burnham School. - I After a delightful tour of the Orient, Mr. William Vanderbilt Doloh. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph. has re turned. Mr. DolDh is a last Year's grad uate of the Portland Academy, and is to leave this week to enter Williams. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd and Miss Helen Ladd have returned from Long .Beach. . , Miss Genevieve Thompson enterta'ned at dinner on Wednesday, at the Hobart Curtis, for Miss Warren, of Peoria, III.. Smith College classmate, now a smest of Miss Carlotta Parker. At th dinner were Miss Parker, Miss Isabella Gauld, Miss Ethel Goodman, Miss Grace Warren. Mr. John Banks. Mr. Preston Smith. "Mr LelandT Smith and Mr. Charles Townsend. Miss Isabella Gauld returns tomorrow to Smith College, and la to be accom panied by Miss Brewster, who has been a guest of her brother, Mr. Wuilam Brewster, during the Summer months. Miss Brewster who for nine years has wen me nouse physician at Smith Cnl rege, has resigned her position and wi spend the :,Vinter In Brooklyn. On Wednesday Mrs. Walter Burrell wm hostess at a luncheon in honor of Mm Maxwell Blake and Miss Grace Elint Besides the honor guests were Mrs. A. L. Maxwell, Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Mrs. David C. Lewis. Mlas Margaret Montgom ery and Mrs. David T. Honeyman. . Mr. Jack Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reed, was host at a dancing party on Tuesday at the Golf Club, havlnsr about f members of the younger set. The ball room was made attractive with gaily colored college pennants. Mr. Reed Is popular at Harvard, where he has con tributed clever articles to the Lampoon. Ho is to return tomorrow to college, 'ac companied by Harry Reed, who Is attend ing Mon-istown, preparatory to entering Harvard, A unique wedding celebrated at Hood River recently was an alfresco affair. The bridal party followed the course of a winding stream to the altar at the base of two stately oaks, with the imposing grandeur of Mount Hood as a back ground. Both bride and groom were at tired In white serge costumes, as well as the attendants, who carried shower bou quets of glowing autumn leaves. Miss Lisa Wood, Miss Margaret Walter and Max Wood have returned from a pleasant trip to Eastern Oregon of some weeks' duration. Max Wood will return today to Cornell. Mr. Sim Reed Winch,' a son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Winch, who graduated in June from the Allen preparatory school. lext last week to enter Princeton, Mrs. Dom J. Zan Is to leave on Wed nesday for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. William Mitchell, of New York, who is well known in Portland", where she formerly occupied apartments at the H'obart-Curtls. Since .taking' up her residence In New. York, Mrs. Mitchell has visited here on several occasions, spending some weeks last Fall, when she received many social courtesies. ' Miss Jewell, for a number of years Identified with the Portland Academy, has returned from a year's tour of Europe. Mrs. H. W. Goods, Miss Helen and Harry Goods, who have been guests for a fortnight of Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph, left last week for the East, where Mrs. Goode will visit her relatives in Chicago, going later to Washington, . C, where Miss Helen Goode will attend a finishing school. Mrs. T. Jones announces the engagement of her daughter, Bessie, to Arthur L. Ben ham, the wedding to take place October 2. Mr. Benham is a graduate of the Univer sity of Washington and a member of the Beta Theti PI fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Ervin were hosts on Friday . at dinner In compliment to Louis James, the eminent Shakespearean actor, and Mrs. James, who were Ken tucky friends of Mrs. Ervin's parents, Judge and Mrs. D. J. Haynes, at their plantation at Bowling tireen. . - Miss Angela Kinney, of Salt' Lake, who has visited for some months with her sister, Mrs. James Doueherty. on Kings Heights, returned last week to New York, where she is to attend a finishing school. En route Miss Kinney snent some days with her sister In Salt Lake. Mrs. C. E. Curry. William Mae Rao and Mrs. Leroy Parker have arrived In Liverpool after a delightfully smooth voyage. Mrs. H. A. Nelson, of Albany; .Miss Frances Nelson and Robin Nelson, who came down to attend the Gaither Chamberlaln wedding, returned yestet day. Mr. Nelson, who Is a University of Oregon student and a favorlta among the The Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Prices PORTLAND'S LEADING DRESS GOODS STORE A Special Showing of The New Broadcloths Monday and Tuesday We want every woman in Portland to see these splendid fabrics now on display in our Dress Goods Section. Judging from the present demand, there'll be a scarcity in some of the most popular shades and weights before the season is far advanced, so we advise an early selection. Complete lines of garnets, browns, blues, tans and greens, as well ,as the stylish checks, plaids and stripes. Mail orders filled promptly send for samples. MONDAY AND TUESDAY SPECIALS 50-INCH BROADCLOTH, strictly all wool. medium weight ; a complete line of plain shades, including the popular browns, blues, tans, gar nets and greens ; standard $1.2o quality; special, per yard 54-INCH BROADCLOTH A full line of the new shades of green, tan, garnet, brown and na v y; beautiful rich finish and a regular $1.8o value. Special for Monday and Tuesday at, the yard 64-INCH BROADCLOTH Light weight and every thread pure wool; all plain shades and the latest check, plaid and stripe effects; splendid $2.00 quality; .Monday, Tuesday, yd. uiues, tans, gar- $1.00 ana a regular $1.50 $1.75 64-INOH CHIFFON BROADCLOTH A fine deep black and superb finish; all wool and a clotn that sells in the regular way at $2 yard : extra snacial for Monday and Tuesday, yd. 62-INCH FRENCH BROADCLOTH In the new castor-beaver shade; light weight and strictly all wool: a grade that other stores ask $3.00 a yard for; on sale for Monday and Tuesday special, the yard.... 54-INCH CHIFFON BROADCLOTH, sponged and shrunk and strictly all wool; a complete assortment of all the new plain shades; standard $3.75 quality; special, per yard... ; an wool ana a $1.67 CLOTH In the ght weight and i i. . i its wat uiuer stores ?.$2.50 CLOTH, sponged vool; a complete $3.00 150 Women's Sample Suits, Coats Reduced in Price A Monday sale that will bring hundreds of wom en to this popular suit store. Complete Fall sample lines of a large Eastern manufacturer on special sale at about original cost of produc tion. The lines include Women's Tailored Suits, Coats, "Waists and Skirts, Misses' Suits and Coats and Children's Woolen Dresses. A rare chance to pay less and get a splendid suit or coat. Only one of a kind, so be on hand early. SAMPLE SUITS FOR WOMEN 15 TO $75 SAMPLE COATS FOR WOMEN $6 TO $50 SAMPLE VOILE SKIRTS FROM $5 TO $35 SAMPLE JACKETS AT FROM. .$4 TO $35 SAMPLE WAISTS AT FROM $3.50 TO $15 Forest Mills Underwear Forest Mills Union Suits in a fine French rib silk crochet edge and tape and hand-finished; regular G?t 1 Q $1.50 quality pX.X Forest Mills Silk and Wool Union Suits; beautifully fin ished and perfect-fitting. Reg ular $1.35 qual ity, special -. .JS I C Forest Mills fine ribbed Vesta, Pants and Tights, hand-finished; silk crochet edge and tape; all sizes; Af7 r special T C Forest Mills fine Jersey Ribbed Vests, Pants and Tights ; finest Australian wool; hand-finished; best $1.35 grade; special St C Headquarters for Wool Blankets and Curtains CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS Headquarters for Fine Table Linens, Towels, Etc younger set. haa now entirely recuperated from a serious mness wmai . in. nmiM result fatallv. Whil exercising in the university gymnasium Mr. Nelson's Knee was injurcu, mm was feared for some time that amputa tion would be necessary. Colonel and Mrs. Balnbrldge and their x Mr. Rprrv have returned uaufi.n' . - from 6pokane, and are again at the Norton. ... . Eiroer Moller, a Cornell classmate of Max Wood, has been a guest for some time at the Portland Hotel, and has also visited with, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. S. Wood. Mrs. Joseph N. Teal. Miss Kuth Teal and Mrs. Walter V. Smith have returned from a several weeks' sojourn in Victoria and the Puget Sound cities. Mrs. Teal and Mrs. Smith have been friends of Ions standing, having, before their marriages, traveled through Europe together. Pend- BEST ENGRAVED WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS W.C.SHITB6C0. WASHINGTON BUHjDINQ. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON ing Improvements on their Portland Heights residence, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and their son Leland are temporarily re siding at the Norton. Mrs. Sherman Hall end her two sons have returned to Kansas City after a pleasant Bummer with Mrs. C. H. Lewis. . rr. and Mrs. Arthur Chance have re turned from their wedding trip and are at home at Mt. Tabor Heights. Miss Cornelia Cooke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cooke, who leaves on Tuesday for school in Lowell, Mass., is to be accompanied across the continent by Miss Bess Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bradley, formerly of Bridal Veil. Miss Bradley goes to New York, where she Is to study muslo with Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller. Senator and Mrs. Levi Ankeny, who have been guests of Mrs. Harriet K. M Arthur, have returned to their Walla Walla home. Miss Helen Harrington, who has spent some years studying muslo in Germany, has returned, and, with her father. Colo nel Harrington, la residing on Hoyt street. Richard M. Bates. Jr, left last Monday for Philadelphia, where ho will enter the architectural school of the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Batps is a Krnduate G. P. RUMMELIN & SONS 126 Second Street BeL Washington and Alder Streets The Newest Creations in Fur Neckwear and Muffs Made in Russian Sable Alaska Sable Alaska Mink Royal Ermine Black Lynx Chinchilla White Fox Squirrel, Etc. Established 1870 Fur Coats Fur Rugs and Robes Leading and Reliable Furriers FURS ONLY We are now showing' a magnificent line of Fur Coats in Sealskin, Mink, Persian Lamb, Brook Mink, Astrachan, Sable and Gray Squirrel. If you desire a coat made to order we would be pleased to have you call as soon as possible, so as to avoid the rush that always comes with the first cold blast. Our furs are the best obtainable, and the prices equally as attractive. SPECIAL THIS WEEK The popular Ascot Tie, in Gray Siberian 6qulrrel and Brook Mink; regular value. $6.50. Special price...-. ..... !.$4.25 H. LIEBES & CO. JOHN P. PLAGEMAJTX, MANAGER. Northwest Corner f Fifth and Alder Streets. Bead for Handsom Illustrated Catalogue.