The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 13, 1907, SECTION THREE, Image 24

The Sunday Oregonian., October 13, 1907, SECTION THREE, Page 2, Image 24

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Newspaper Page Text2 THE SUNDAY OREG0XIA PORTLAND, OCTOBER 13, . 1907. The Store Noted for Beat Goods at Lowest Prices) ; THE proximity of the Horse Show 5'"'. f"4 ita Jy which promises to eclipse anything jfa' ' ""J f- -"St -t.'SDi1 In the equestrienne line ever held fc rJSsriiSja - K:Jre3vfrJ Affgf West, is naturally the stellar attraction jfjs S ? " 5Svja(3 of the society Winter season. Unques- Jrtf " " T J" ' TvOji tlonably a horse show Is the leading J 4 " " NVg? .tfT ociety event In every metropolitan city fv . aSX j "V ' St ' of the world, sharing only In popularity . ffy " with srand opera. A number of new ff boxholders have been added this past It 4. x k nJ'-1' '1'rA week and the list now Includes: tjf i s Vtt Adolphe Wolfe, Sol. Blumauer, River- f s$' M Vi& Side Driving Association, Mrs. Gay Lom- y k bard. George Lawrence. Jr.. Max Fleisch- J? r' t 1 1 -! - ia ner. M. J. Delahunt. J. P. O'Brien, Fred J; 4 , C " - -0 Btanley. 3. Frank, George McMillan, F. - ' t j," 1 A. Insley, Mrs. William H. Colgate. Dr. If jr " "fi K. A. J. Mac Kenxie, W. B. Ayer, George ' 1 S' ' f-" , " '' "H W. Gates, T. B. Wilcox, Mrs. Anderson, XX ' A A. M. Cronin, Multnomah Club, H. W. t K4 ' -4-' ' ' - Treat, Judge Carey, Mrs. Helen Ladd $ ' ,V' sa! rifiSBjfcw ? ' " "" I Corbett. H. C. Campbell, Samuel Elmore, J1" $ s N x i Ji N. F. Burrell. Captain Biddle, Gordon if ' J S57V T - I " " M&l Voorhies, J. C. Alnsworth, F. N. Lead- - fViSTSt " f 1 better. Miss Flanders, W. J. Burns, C. ife Tiv f " rfj Feldenhelmer, Wesley Ladd, J. A. Shep- i " f T ' " h t ,ff ard, F. O, Downing, Robert Smith. I f i- iv ' Vt v C 1$ Thomas Scott Brooke, E. B. Tongue and lit "i ' iek -4 -L fct- atti T. W. Mulkey. Nf, s 1 fA "v , ! J J The largest of the early Autumn teas IIU ' , ' ' 1.; P f ' was given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. A , f- js' V',!? Rusell Sewall at her residence on Eve- Vl . - K x U V.L 4 ''Z rett street In compliment to her sister, H ' 1 " s ' x jf Mrs. Arthur Q.' Dunne, of Seattle, who is ' " -' sC" J ! j-t5"- J?AJ a guest of Mrs. Edward Cookingham. t$- -1 ' ' 3 v In the drawing-room, arranged with a &! 1 1 s N S ' "vvx'$f' mass of longstemmed fluffy chrysanthe- Jx -V . " 7 fJ" mums, stood the hostess, her guest and T s $ ' sVt"Vx"V5.-. iff her mother, "the latter looking dlstln- f.:f1t ij-liffr guished In a gown of gray veiling elabo- jfV NwS, kJZf rated with duchess lace. Mrs. Dunne, who fV Awfiflv ' Is a brunette with blue eyes, was hand- fig k jjLOSlls. ' v " Jsir oma In a royal velvet with duchess lace H pflrlpl. ifcj. " N si&r and wore a necklace and brooch of dia- ffl fc, t " " rnonda. The hostess was gowned in an V E'fr Jil 4lt55 - ' '.r Imported costume of pink chiffon and W. j tmr7 A 1 M''L ' ' wwiti a. gum rose in ncr coircarc. ine ' x. - V mM iii -- 1 -V" 4 : 4 . 3 , . ' ' ' ' i . 'Al , it 8 " v s , , - . i "i ! f . ' ' - . 'y i,,t - ty-s rJ- J !1 I d x- o r s - - lit -w k. v a n s st- t ' i K j, x N .S ox ' . dining-room was most attractive and carried out a color scheme of yellow, brass In every Instance being used In place of silver. An enormous brass bowl of yellow roses serving as a centerpiece, and the candelabras were capped with hades of yellow. Presiding In the dining room were Mrs. Frank Warren, Jr., Mrs. George Marshall, Mrs. Lloyd Went worth and Mrs, G. Walter Gates. Punch was served by Miss Inez Barrett and Miss Susie Stott. Assisting In receiving were, Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mrs. L. H. Tarpley, Miss Haxel Croker, Miss Mar garet Catlln, Mrs. Carlton Williams of The Dalles. Miss Mabel Goss and Miss Florence Williams. About 2 guests called during the afternoon, and a number of handsome gowns wera worn. Mrs. G. Walter Gates wore a lovely gown of heavy lace with a suggestion of silver; Mrs. Frank War ren, a yellow brocade with some old lace and a necklace of aquamarines. Mrs. Wentworth had on an accordian-plaited frock of an American beauty shade of messallne. Mrs. George Marshall, sister of the hostess, was attired In a coral pink veiling, and wore a coral necklace. Miss Hazel (.roker and Miss Ineas Bar rett were In dainty frocks of white chif fon, out with abbreviated sleeves and Dutch yokes. Mrs. Carlton Williams of The Dalles was attractive In a shrimp pink satin with touches of duchess lace. Mrs. Tarpley wore a dainty gown of Ivory tinted veiling, Mrs. A. E. Rockey a Dresden costume. Miss Katherine Slt ton. who recently returned from tha 2ast. wore a smart tailored costume of white serge with revers and cuffs of black and a broad-brimmed hat with blue wings. Miss Marlon Jackson had on a becoming gown of ruby velvet wjth a large picture hat of the same hue. Mrs. Wells Gilbert was smartly gowned In a delicate pink chii.on veiling, a picture hat of white and a long marlbou boa also of this dainty shade. MIfs Florence Wil liams, another sister of the hostess, wore chic frock of torquolse satin. lira. Dunne, Mrs. Williams and Miss Florence' left on Thursday for Seattle, where they will reside until the first of the year. The attraction of the week has been "The Sqaw Man." with William Faver sham in the leading role. Those who were connected with the Lewis and Clark Fair as well as other Portlandera, will remember Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Boa ford, the former having been associated with Vincent du Mond In the manage ment of the art collection at tha Expo sition. Mr. Hosford, who is Mr. Faver sham's manager, was a most welcome visitor to Portland, and having made many friends whan here, enjoyed the week in renewing old acquaintances and their hospitality. Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Mcl. Wood entertained Mr. Faversham and Mr. Hosford at breakfast on Wed nesday, to which a few friends were In vited to meet their guests. Mr. Faver sham was a daily visitor to the Waverly Golf Links, and being an expert golfer and an enthusiast at tha game, found much pleasure in this sport. He con siders the Waverly Links most attractive in every way and that Portlandera are fortunate In having such a picturesque course so near the city and easy of ac cess, Enthusiastic letters from Mrs. Charles E. Curry. Mrs. L. H. Parker and Mrs. W. A. Mao Rae tell of tha delightful times in England. On the second of this month they sailed for Franc. t A remarkably pretty reception was that given on Friday afternoon by Mrs. Ralph Wilbur on Lovejoy street. Receiving with Mra. Wilbur was her mother-in-law, who arrived the early portion of the Summer from the .ast. berving In thi dining-room at a handsome table ar ranged with varied colored fruits and brilliant Autumnal foliaga were Mra. Robert Lewis, Mrs. E. C. Shevlin, Mrs- George Whlte&ides and Mrs. Earl Wilbur. Punch was served in the reception hall by Mrs. W. C Alvord and Mrs. Gay Lorn- bard. Assisting In receiving were Mrs. Gordon Voorhies, Mrs. O. B. Stubbs, Mrs. Wallace McCamant, Mrs. Jamea Becket ana Mrs. William Brewster. . I Drake. C. O'Reilly and Arnold Rothwell have returnef from a short but most interesting trip abroad. Mr. Rotl. well, who left some time in advance to visit relatives in Canada, was met in Quebec by Mr. O'Reilly, and together they sailed for Ireland. In London they were Joined by Harrison Randolph, of the University of Virginia, who visited in Portland during tha Lewis and Clark Ex position as a guest of Dr. Archibald Stewart. Their itinerary included Eng land, France, Ireland, Germany and Swit zerland. They had hoped to meet Mr. Burpee in France, but missed connections, the latter sailing from Cherbourg as they left Southampton. The first large bridge party of the Fall season was given on 'Thursday and au gurs well for the continuance of the game, of which there is no apparent evidence of waning popularity. The hostess was Mra. Edward Cookingham, who entertained for her guest, Mrs. A. G. Dunne, of Seattle, who was formerly Miss Jeanette Williams. Presiding In the dining-room at a table pleasingly arranged with a striking cen terpiece of various fruits and Autumnal foliage were Mrs. William Ladd and Mrs. Edward Brown, a sister of Mrs. Cooking ham. Prizes were won by Mrs. David Honeyman, an artistic bookrack, and one by Miss Susie Stott, a silver purse. Pres ent were: Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. W. C. Alvord. Mrs. S. G. Wheeler. Mrs. Fred Page, Mrs. Daniel Shindler, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Miss Martha Hoyt, Mrs. A. M. Williams, of The Dalles: Mrs. Zera Snow, Mrs. Martin Winch, Mrs. Theodore Wy gant, Mrs. George Weidler, Miss Gladys Weldter, Mrs. James Laldlaw, Miss Suuie Stott, Mra. S". R Johnstone. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Miss Florence Williams, Mrs. Allen Lewis. Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. George Marshall, Miss Augusta Mar shall, Mrs. f. Frank Watson. Mrs. John Latta, Mrs. Frank Hart. Mrs. Gordon Voorhies. Mrs. I. N. Fleischner, Miss Burke, Miss CNell, Mrs. Edward Carpen ter Mears, Mrs. R. R. Hoge. Mra Russell Sewelk Mrs. L. H. Tarpley and Mrs. Wil liam Brewster and Mrs. David Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharp, Jr. (Miss Margaret Morrison), returned on Thursday from their wedding trip to victoria, a. c, where they were registered at the Oak Bay Hotel and were extended. many cour tesies from English friends. Mr. and lira. Sharp will remain for a few aa;s prior to leaving for their ranch in Eastern Ore gon. Mrs. William Walker, of Hongkong, who has been a most popular Summer guest, with Mr. Walker, who represents Standard Oil interests in the Orient and Slam, left on Thursday for outh Caro lina, where they will winter and visit Mr. Walker's mother. They will return to China via Europe. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Walker were the guests of honor at a farewell reception given by Miss Lulte Hall at her residence on Everett street, the guests being the friends of Mrs. Walker, whom ehe met on her two' previ ous trips here while visiting her parent Major and Mrs. Goodman. Receiving also with the hostess was Miss Elsa Ames, of Oakland. The following matrons served In the dining-room, In tones of cink: Mrs. Otis Wright, Mrs. T. C. Goodman, Mrs. Lester Kollock (Miss Marjorle Durham) and Mrs. Everett Ames. The gallery was Inclosed with canvas and served as a promenade. Autumn leaves and carna tions were the flowers used as decora tions in the drawing-room. Major and Mrs. Cabell and Master Henry Cabell returned on Monday to St. Paul, where Major Cabell is chief of staff. Major Cabell, who is an enthusiastic sportsman, came West expressly for shooting. . It waa' exceedingly pleasant news to learn that Miss Alta Smith, who will graduate this coming June at Smith's College, has been made the president of the Phi Kappa Psi, a literary society at Smith. There are few more popular girls at that college than this Portland girl, who last year, was made president of the Junior claGS. Miss Elizabeth Parker was also honored by the Alpha Society, who sought her as one of their members, & privilege extended but to a a few pf the Smith girls. Mrs. J. B. Montgomery wilr leave this coming week for the East, -There ehe will join Miss Margaret Montgomery in Cin cinnati, where she has been one of a large house party, and they will then leave for New York and Washington, D, C, sailing later for Europe. One of the pretty luncheons of the week had as its hostess Mrs. Wells Gilbert, whose guests , were Mrs. Allen Lewis, Mrs. W. ,B. Ayer. Mrs. Herbert Nichols, Mrs. Bruere, of Duluth, Minn.; Mrs. W. J. Burns, Mrs. A. A. Morrison and Mrs. William Brewster. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Leslie Warren, of Astoria, are receiving felicitations ga lore over the arrival of a daughter. Mrs. Warren, who was Mips Ruth Smith, is at present visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith. A recent letter from Paris states that Mrs. Frank Gordon Dunne, who will be remembered as the handsome Mrs. Rupert Blue, is contemplating a visit in Portland this Winter. Mrs. Dunne, who is married to a Parisian capitalist, nas atarxea wim her husband for a tour of the Orient and will visit here en route to Europe, after an absence of some years. t . Mr. Klrtland Cutter, of Spokane, who is well known here, has been at the Portland Hotel with Mrs. Cutter, Mrs. John Shepard has sent out cards for a small bridge party this coming Wednesday evening. Miss Sallie Beck, who arrived last week from Boston, has been the signal for a number of informal courtesies. Miss Marjorle and Janet Noble, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Noble, have returned from a four months' trip abroad through England, France, Germany, Holland and Switzerland. Mr. Bodine. a popular bachelor, ac companied Mr. and Mrs. William Walker and their two children as far east as Salt Lake, where he will reside this Winter, and where he has umber interests. Prior to his departure Mr. Bodine gave a theater party at the Marquam followed by a supper at the Portland Hotel. His guests were Miss Lulls Hall. Miss Ethel Goodman. Miss Malda Beuhner, Miss Claudia Thompson, Miss Malda Hart, Mr. Leland Smith and Mr. Banks, of Chicago. A large reception on Friday was given by Mr. R. R. Hoge to view an exhibition of ceramics given by Mr. Paul Putzki, of Washington, D. C, a protege of ttie late Mrs. Benjamin Har Tlson at the oapltol. A number of very handsome pieces of Mr. Putzkl's work was shown and was the source of much favorable comment as ha is ac knowledged by all to stand at the head of china painting In America. Re ceiving with the hostess were Mrs. J. K. Clarke and Miss Murphy, of Salt Lake. Mrs. A. L. Hexter, on the 15th anni versary of their marriage, their crystal wedding, were hosts at bridge, followed by a supper. ' . One of the largest luncheons given In Portland was given recently by Mrs. E. B. Gaze in her handsome new home on Irving street. Covers were laid for 50, the table being arranged with quantities of toKay grapes with brilliant foliage ex tending from the chandelier. . Bridge fol lowed. Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe, who Is an hon orary member of the Women's Medical Society, entertained on Tuesday last for her society at her residence. After the business meeting muslo was given on the large pipe organ and supper served. Dr. May Cardweil, Dr. Gertrude French and Dr. Edna Timms presiding in the dining room. Dr. and Mrs. Waldo Coe were also din ner hosts last week, having as their honor guests Rev. Luther R. Dyott, the newly arrived Congregational minister, and Mrs. Dyott. V . ) Henry Clay Breeden, of Los Angeles, Cal., and Portland, Or., who is in Europe with Mrs. Breeden, was one of the spectators at the grounds of tha Aero Club de France at Saint Cloud, when Charles Glidden made an ascent. Talking with a correspondent of the Paris Herald. Mr. Breeden entered fully into the subject of aeronautics in Amer ica. He said: "I was never so struck with the possibilities ef aerial control as when vlBitlng the St. Louis Exposition. I saw even crude airships doing such re markably things, obeying the control of the helmsman with such accuracy that I felt sure there was a great future for ballooning. On Thursday, when I looked up from my hotel window, here in Paris, I saw a more perfect type than I had Im agined. The Villa d Paris appeared to be about as easily handled as a sailing yacht, if not easier. It maneuvered in such a simple manner that on fine days it should be under absolute control." The correspondent continues: ''Mr. Breeden has not done any balloon, ing himself, though he hopes to make an ascent during the week. So far he has been more interested in automobiles. He BEST ENGRAVED WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS W.G. SMITH SCO. WASHINGTON BUILDING. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE TABLE LINENS 60-INCH ALL-WOOL $1.35 A YARD On sale Monday and Tuesday only &t this special price. Strictly all wool, 60 inches wide and regular $1.75 grade. Comes in popular checks and plaids in all J1 QC the leading shades. Extra special, a yard P WOOL SUITINGS 39c 36-iueh all wool Flannel Suit ings in gray, green, navy, brown, garnet, black ; 50c grade, at '......, 39 SCOTCH PLAIDS $1.26 44-inch all wool Scotch Plaids, all combinations; a splendid quality j a yard .,..$1.2a PANAMA PLAIDS $1.25 46-inch all-wool Panama Plaids, all popular colorings; regular $1.35 grade; a yard ' $1.25 CHEVIOT PLAIDS $l.Q0-Hi4-in. all-wool Cheviot Plaids; standard $1.25 quality anywhere; a yard. ...... .91.00 WORSTED PLAIDS 50c 40-inch Worsted Plaids for waists and children's dress; all oolors, a yard 50 38-INCH TAFFETA SILK $1.00 A splendid guaranteed black Taffeta Silk; regular $1.25 grade; special. .$1.00 36-IN0H TAFFETA SILK $1.15 Equal to any $1.35 grade in town; fully guaranteed; special, yard. , . .$1.15 Sale of Sample Suits Coats. Skirts, Waists, Raincoats &nd Furs One hundred and eighty-five garments in all, comprising all the very latest New York and Parisian novelties in women's and misses' tail ored Suits, silk Eaincoats, Cloth Coats in plain colors and mixtures ; bearskin Jackets and Coats; silk, lawn and wool Waists in a wide variety of styles; rt black Voile and Panama dress Skirts; dress skirts in fancy mixtures; silk Petticoats and a full line of the popular Furs. Mon day morning this entire sample line goes on sale at about actual cost of production. A splendid chance to choose from this season's most successful styles and save fully a third. Bemember, too, being samples there's but one of a kind. Plan to see these great values before the best ones are taken. Come in tomorrow. It's worth your while. Sample Tailored Suits from. ...... $12.50 to $50.00 Sample Raincoats from ,. $10.00 to $45.00 Sample Cloth Coats from ........ $10.00 to $50.00 Sample Waists at from $1.50 to $6.00 CORSH SALE Warner's Rust -Proof Models Over 60 Styles Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets are famous the world over for their super ior fitting and wearing qualities. We can suit you. Warner's New Fall Model for the average figure fan front "Seourity" hose sup porters, front and sides; high bust and short hips; a splendid eorset for general wear. Comes in white and drab and in sizes 18 to 24. Regular $1.25 grade; QC. SDecial asjt 4 ------ Warner's Rust-Proof Corset in new model for stout women; medium bust, long skirt with French sectional hip gore; extra well boned; double hip and single front supporters. Made from best coutille; drab and white. Sizes, 20 to 30. Regular dJO A C $2.25 grade; special p.tJ Warner's Rust-Proof Corset is a ' splendid new model for stout figures. " Made from bent English coutille, with long front; ex tra heavy boning ; "Security" hose sup porters front and sides. A corset that will give good satis factory service. White and drab d?"! QC 24 to 36.. PlIi Warner's Rust-Proof corset in new high bust and round waist model for medium figures. Comes with full hips, long back and skirt; hose sup porters front and sides. Neatly trimmed with lace and ribbon. Sizes 18 to 27. Best $1.75 quality Warner 's New Fall Model for short, full figures. Low bust, ex treme dip hip and long back. .- Security hose supporters -attached front and sides. Lace trimmed. Comes in white and drab and in sizes 18 to 36. Ask to see this model. J- Att Special .."Pl.tO $1.45 PORTLAND AGENTS FOR FOREST MILLS UNDERWEAR PRICE LIST. COREHOT MORRISON STREETS. PRICE LIST. owns two of these and, curiously enough, though ha has come to pass some months. If not a year. In Europe, he has selected to use the railway everywhere. "Of course.' he remarked, 1 am using' auto mobiles, which are so easy to hire In ParlB and fclg European centers, to make excursions. For exploring the environs of large cities they are the only means of locomotion to he considered. But I want to cover so much ground while here, to pass from country to country without delay, that we decided to leave our ma chines at home and to use the railway service.' Mr. and Mrs. Breeden, after visiting various parts of France, will no to Wales, Announcements and ' Invitations for WEDDINGS We are prepared to execute orders for superior copperplate engraving in the lat. est Tiffany styles KIIHAM STATIONERY S PRINTING CO. 246 Washington St. G. P. RUMMELIN 6 SONS 126 SECOND STREET Between Wtiahingtoix and Alder We are showing ' Smart Designs Established 1810. Fur Neckwear And Muffs ,V. made in all the fashionable furs mink, sable, ermine,, black lynx, fox, beaver, etc, F u r Goats in Alaska sealskin, mink, Persian Iamb, astrachan, etc., etc. Send for Catalogue Far Rugs and Robes Ireland and Scotland, returning to Paris later. For the Winter they hope to go to Egypt and Turkey, and while in Europe Mr. Breeden hopes to see both Moscow and St. Petersburg. For many years be has so arranged his life in America as to enjoy, perpetual Summer, passing from the North to the South and vice versa, as the seasons demanded. He Intends to do much the same thing while In Eu rope." Miss Genevieve Thompson, Miss Lela Ooddard, Miss Genevieve Butterfleld, Miss Clara Hill, Mrs. I F. Danforth, Miss Mary Armistead, Miss Mamie Dunn, Miss Helen McCusker, Miss Katharine Ramsdell, Miss Mable FURS That Have Finish and Style Peculiar to this house. We never trod the b e a t en path pursued by others. You will always find some thing different at this store ; a style that lends indi viduality to the wearer. It is now time to leave your order for sealskin and other val u a b 1 e fur gar ments so that you "will be pre pared for the first cold blast. If you purchase your furs here, there will be no uncertainty eith er in. q u a li t y, workmanship ' or appearance. Send for hand some Illustrated Catalogue. H. LlEBES & CO. John P. Plagemann, Manager Northwest Corner of Fifth and Alder Sts.