The Sunday Oregonian., October 13, 1907, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 25

THE SrnVBAY-OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. OCTOBER 13, 1907.
Mail Orders Promptly
Attended to
Satisfaction Guaranteed
The xFashion Center
Entire Corner Fourth
and Morrison Sts.
"THE FACTORY IS THE PLACE
" WE ARE THE LARGEST MANUFACTURING
TO BUY YOUR FURS"
FURRIERS ON PACIFIC COAST "
me rurs
urs
BUY OF THE MANUFACTURER AND SAVE THE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT"
F
r ine r
Belover, Miss Lillian Rourke, Mrs. R.
W. Hayea, Miss Beulah Cadwell, Miss
Eva Scott. Miss Ethel Kern, Miss Emma
Barlow. Miss Ethel Donaldson and Miss
Louise Watson Joined Sirs. Walter
Read's Tuesday Afternoon Club at the
last meeting.
George Dekum has taken apartments at
the Norton for the Winter.
Beverly Keim, ot San Mateo, who
formerly resided here. Is spending a fort
night and renewing acquaintances.
The first private natatorlum party
was given by Wynn and Walter Coe In
the basement of Dr. and Mrs. Coe's new
residence on Twenty-fifth street. The
guests were all Portland Academy
students.
Mrs. S. W. Church and the "Misses
Ruth and Genevieve Church are visit
ing Mrs. J. J. Murphy at Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hall have re
turned from a month's visit to Boston,
New York and Washjngton, D. C.
A number of Portlanders 'went to
Ealem on Wednesday to attend the
wedding of Miss Helen Stelwer and
Mr. Elmer Connell, of Deer Lodge. The
nuptials were undoubtedly one of the
smartest affairs ever given in the Cap
ital City, where the bride is a great
favorite, as well as in other Willamette
Valley towns and Portland, where she
has frequently visited. Mr. Connell,
who represented Columbia County In
the last Legislature, Is a son of the
late Dr. Connell. He is an Amherst
man, a graduate of the Portland
Academy and- a member of the Chi Psl
fraternity. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. S. P. Knight, the ven
erable Congregational .minister of
Balem. The matron of honor was Mrs.
E. W. Redd. Miss Hanah Connell, sis
ter of the groom, and Miss Mary
Stelner, of Eugene, were bridesmaids.
Mr. Percy Blanchard, a college friend
at Amherst, acted as best man, and the
ushers were C. N. McArthur and Ed
ward J. Falling. Included in the bridal
cortege were Miss Mabel Wlthycombe,
Miss Julia Cooper, of Corvallls; Miss
Florence Tongue, of HiUsboro; Mrs. A.
M. Cannon and Mrs. B. O. Shukln, of
Balemf and Mrs. Marion D. Looney, of
Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Connell spent
a few days here en route to Deer
Lodge. Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Lester Saterlee, of Tacoma;
Mrs. Harriet K. McArthur, - Mrs. Sarah
Cornell, Mrs. Thomas Connell, Miss
Muriel Williams, Miss Carlotta Parker,
Arthur H'oneyman, T. S. McGrath, Mrs.
K. W. Redd, Miss Carrie Danneman and
Tom Nolan, of Corvallls; Leland
Etelwer, of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Looney, Mrs. D. H. Looney, Mrs.
Mildred Allen, Jesse L Stelwer, of
Jefferson, and John Patrick, of Inde
pendence. Mrs. D. C. Goodman, Miss Goodman
Bind Miss Rose Goodman left on Thurs
day for New York City. The Misses
Goodman are to sail soon after their
arrival for a trip to Europe consum
ing over a year's time. Mrs. Goodman
vlll spend the winter at the apartments
'of her son. Jules Goodman, editor of
"Bohemian."
Mrs. Harriet Meyer, of San Francisco,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
I. N. Flelschner, since last Spring, has
returned to California.
-
, Mrs. Edward Ehrman, who went East
to enter her son. Mason, at Yale, has re
turned. ,
Another wedding of Interest to many
was celebrated quietly on Wednesday
evening. It was that of Miss Semele
Josephine Groat and George Nesmith
Barker, and was performed by Rev. lA.
P. McGaw.
A pretty wedding celebrated quietly on
the second of the current month was that
of Mrs. Dell S. Green and Lynn H. Briggs,
which took place at the bride's home In
Irvlngton. The houe was artistically ar
ranged with quantities of Oregon grape
and roses. Rev. Mr. Harcourt, of the
Calvary Presbyterian Church, officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Briggs, of Saginaw,
Mich., came out West for the Interesting
vent, and while here have been, guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brlggs, on Ever
ett street.
The reception and ball given by the
Scottish Rite Masons at their cathe
dral Friday night was the largest af
fair of the season, being a complimen
tary by the social club of laet Winter.
The Immense ballroom, banked in
palms, ferns and cut flowers, and brll
llanted lighted, presented a gay scene,
and was thronged by dancers through
out the evening. The library music
room and cardrooms were thrown open
to the guests. The cardroom was filled.
Mrs. Peter Borgen won the ladles"
prize, and H. S. Rowe the men's. Light
refreshments were served during the
evening. The patronesses were: Mrs.
H. S. Rowe, Mrs. Joseph Thatcher, Mrs.
William Finzer, Mrs. G. J. Mack, Mrs.
Elmer B. Colwell and Mrs. Brydon H.
Nlcoll. Among the guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Plttock, Mr. and Mrs.
P. H. Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. William
Finzer, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Rowe. Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Stapleton, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Martin, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. C.
C. Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kadderly,
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Colwell, Mr. and
Mrs. G. J. Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Brydon
H. Nlcoll, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Werlein,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Boothe, Mr. and
Mrs. B. S. Pague, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ballln,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Borgen, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Cogswell, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Fields, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O'Don
nell, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Willett, Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Povey, Mr. and Mra.
Wallace Jacobsen, Mr. and Mrs. James
P. MofTett, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lutke,
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark. Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Runyon, Mr. and Mra. James
Muokle, Mr. and Mrs. Philip New, Mr.
and Mrs. Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. Nich
ols. Dr. and Mrs. Seaman, Mra. G. W.
Hill, George J. Kadderly. V. A. Avery,
33. Eyssell, Professor Enna, Dr. Fred
Gillette., J. H. McKenzle. Kenneth
Poorman, Wilson Clark,- Donald Pague.
Herbert Kadderly, Philip New, Jr..'
Adolph New, J. L. Bailey. Walter Mof
Xett, Colonel Robert Miller, Dr. Ernest
Barton, MUa Goodman, Miss Lytta
Clark, Miss Ballln, Miss Ruth Ballin,
Mlse Josle Stapleton, Miss Lucy Nich
ols. Miss Howerton, Miss Emma How
rton. Miss Maria Cogswell. Miss Wllba
Fields.
NANCY LEE.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
An exhibit of pictures- by Mrs. C. L.
Hounsell was opened yesterday by an
informal reception In the artist's city
studio, rooms 64 and G5 of the Selllng
Hlrsch building. The collection will re
main open to the public between the
hours of 2 and 6 P. M. until October 20.
Mrs. Hounsell has been particularly
praised for her portrait work, and the
sympathetic studies of her own small
boys and of a demure little maid In pic
turesque wide hat show her skill in giv
ing permanent expression to the change
ful gracea of childhood. For her child
portraits ehe most frequently uses pastel,
since this delicate medium seems partic
ularly auiWxi to bring out the pearly tints
of roseleaf skins and the glint of baby
eurls. .
Some very pleasing landscapes in oils
how, however, that Mrs. Hounsell's
strength does not lie wholly in portrait
work. Perhaps the most attractive are
the characteristic scenes sketched in the
neighborhood of her studio, on the South
Portland Heights, particularly the large
Value Received -in
FURS
Can more certainly be said of those PURCHASED NOW than
at any time during the fur season. NOW the goods are ab
solutely fresh, the styles determined, and the stock the larg
est and most varied. By value we do not mean price, we
mean STYEE, QUALITY, WORKMANSHIP, PIT and GEN
ERAL SATISFACTION.
Furs to possess actual value must possess all these quali
ties. Customers with an eye to real economy, rather than
cheapness, real worth rather than price, buy the SILVErV
PIELD kind, and their judgment tells them to buy NOW.
Out-of-town purchases made by our new catalogue
with safety and pomptness. Mailed Free -on
application.
New Arrival Sweaters
Ladies' and Misses' Sweaters in the latest styles; blouse, pony
and Norfolk jacket effects; in best quality wool yarn; col
ors red, white, navy and gray, at $5, $6 and $7.50
one, entitled, "A Cloudy Morning on the
Willamette." Other canvases show Ro
man and Pennsylvanlan scenery. There
are also some Interesting stlll-llf e stud
ies. Mrs. Hounsell received her earlier
training In the Philadelphia Academy of
Pine Arts. Later she spent two years
In Paris, working in the Colorossl Acad
emy and the Academle Mont Parnasse.
under such teachers as Julienne pupre,
Luc , Olivier Merson and Ammon Jean.
Last year she conducted & class at the
Art Institute In this city. This Winter
she will have a costume life class In her
own studio, and a Saturday morning
class for children. In which clay model
ing will he combined with drawing. Great
Interest Is also being taken In her "rapid-sketching"
class.
On Monday evening- the East Side
Athletic Club gave a charming recep
tion and opening for the year's work.
Nearly 1000 people were shown
through the beautifully decorated
rooms by the committee of East Side
business men. During the first part
of the evening part of the guests as
sembled In the gymnasium, watching
the athletic members, while others en
gaged In dancing In the spacious ball
room, where Stiles' orchestra furnished
Bplendld music. Later came a fine mu
sical programme in the concert hall.
Mrs. Katherlne McCord gave the open
ing number, an aria from "The Bo
hemian Girl." Following came Miss
Ada Alice TuthlU's piano solo, which
showed her foreign study and fine
technique. Mrs. Clyde Aicheson and
Miss Cleland gave delightful vocal
solos, responding to encores. Dr. Emll
Enna completely captivated the large
audience with the ease and brilliancy
of his piano numbers. Mrs. Bruce
proved herself an able entertainer In
the readings which she rendered. The
closing number was the splendid danc
ing by Miss Fitzgerald. Among the
many handsome toilettes seen was that
of Mrs. W. Y. Masters, in mode silk
voile And applique, with hat and gloves
of pale blue; Mrs. E. C. Johnson, a
stunning gown of gray etamlne and
lace, with hat to match; Mrs. H. W.
Coe appeared In an. Imported gown of
burnt orange chiffon, relieved with
hand embroidery; Mra. Rlngler was in
dainty blue silk, with large whits hat
and long plumes; Mrs. Frank Kerr was
In stylish suit of rajah silk, with pic
turesque hat of pale pink.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club met with
Mrs. William mos. last Twenty-seventh
and Hawthorne avenue. The members
responded to roll call with quotations
from Macaulay's Lord Chatham. After
the transaction of regular business the
hostess took charge of the following pro
gramme: "Character of George in," Mrs.
Chlpman; "Policy of George III," Mrs.
Bailey; "England's Debt to Lord Cha
tham," Mrs. Hudson; "Conditions in In
dia During the Reign of George III," Mrs.
Miller; "Lord Clive," Mrs. Boynton;
"Character Sketch of Warren Hastings,"
Mrs. Sshelman; "Religious Revivals,"
Mrs. Miles. General discussion followed.
During the social hour refreshments
were served by the- hostess. The club
will meet Tuesday. October IS, with Mrs.
A. A. Bailey, 1516 Hawthorne avenue.
On Tuesday, October 8, the first meeting
of the Sewing Club of Lincoln-Garfield
Corps was held at the residence of the
vice-president. Mrs. Nellie Clapp, Sr., on
Mldbura street. Kern Park. Lunch was
served at 1 P. M. by Mrs. Eva Haynes.
daughter of Mrs. Clapp. A birthday
cake was the piece de resistance of the
lunch in honor of Mrs. Hattle V. B. Bel
din. Corps secretary. After luncheon,
Mrs. Capell on behalf ot the Corps "as a
token of their love and esteem" presented
Mrs. Beldln with a beautiful shirtwaist
set. The next meeting will be held at the
residence of Mrs. Augusta Chevelle, at
Stewart's Station.
'
On September 27 a remarkably fine
party was given by the Misses Carrie and
Laura Hansen in compliment to the
nurses of the Good Samaritan Hospital.
The evening was spent with games and
music The game of "It" provided a
Afternoon
and Evening
Waists
The prettiest and most'
graceful assortment ever.
'Chic styles in Lace, Net
and Silk Waists that are
genuinely artistic. Either
white, black or color So
different to those of pre
vious seasons, and yet so
exquisite as to please the
fancy of all. We are de
lighted to show them.
Prices from $12.50,
15 and up to $45.
SEE
source of great amusement. Light re
freshments were served. Those present
were the Misses -Richardson, Brown,
West, Wolford, Day, Stockton, H. Stock
ton. Hansen, B. Hatfield. Minnie Hat
field. Maud Hatfield, N. Hoysett, L.
Schneider, H. Schneider, B. Kelon, C.
Ray Beckley, B. Douell, M. Moxlum, C. 1
uoaj, rja. Anne, jia west, j. .Auanis, u.
Dickson. Mr. Bondland, Mr. Fox, Mr.
Shore, Mr. Cunningham, Dr. Ross, Dr.
Smith, Dr. Kinney, Dr. Ettelson, Fred
Hansen, Mr. Brace, Mr. Fred N. Graham.
An informal farewell party was given
.In honor of Miss Florence Gallagner,
Thursday evening at Mrs. J. Hallinan's,
206 Thirteenth street. Miss Gallagher
leaves today for her former home, Wash
ington, D. C. A very pleasant evening
was spent by all, the programme for
the evening consisting of numerous musi
cal selections, dancing and games.
Dainty refreshments were Berved. Those
present .were: Miss Glbspn. Miss John
son. Miss Heggle, Miss Stiles, Miss Ped
den. Miss Gallagher, Miss Laura Halll
nan. Miss Mary Hallinafti Mrs. W. G.
Stiles, Mrs. J. Halllnan. Messrs. H. C.
Berrlan, R. C. Beckley, Snyder Mills. Mr.
Rylance, Mr. Keith, Mr. Jowling, A. J.
Brown, Charles Halllman, F. P. Halllman.
A delightful surprise party was given,
to Walter Wistrand. at his Twenty-third
street home, last Wednesday night, by a
number of his young friends. Cards were
played. Prizes were won toy Miss Celeste
Dygert, Miss Helen Standish and Edwin
Patton. Those present were: Miss Lucile
Kenworthy. Miss Eleanor Cannon. Miss
Celeste Dygert, Miss Florence . Sweet
land, Miss Franus Welch, Miss Louise
Welch, Miss Brown, Miss Mabel Hold
brook, Miss Elsie Snyder, Miss Lula
Swanson, Miss Helen "Standish, Walter
Wistrand, Tom Robinson, Harold Minor,
Edwin Patton, Lester Sealey, Harry
Trueblood, Daniel Qulmby, Edd amln,
Mr. Richardson, Frank Prltchard and
Mr. and Mrs. Bowl.
'
The-Mlzpah Social Club met with Mra
That Little Shop 'Round the Corner
E. J. CARR
A. V. BEE5LEY
Carr & Beesley
Request the privilege of showing
you their magnificent stock of
watches, Jewelry and Unset
Stones, just opened in "that lit
tle shop 'round the corner" of
Morrison street, at 149 Sixth St.
An experience of 20 years aids
us in catering to the whims of the
most whimsical.
Watch Repairing, Jewelry made
over and made to order. Dia
monds reset.
When you think "Jewelry,"
think of
CARR 6 BEESLEY, 149 6th St.
Manufacturers Repairers Retailers
The Illustrated Music School
FOR VIOLIN AND PIANO
Claasei formlnr for all rr&des. Pr.n,.
and children invited to visit Wednesdays, 4
to a.
Private Violin Lessons.
HART MACKENZIE CAHTLX.
Beeldeaee Btudlo as Enmt Ankeny
Phone Kast 1175.
Miss Edith Kelly
TEACHER OF PIANO AND
HARMONY.
Leachettxky Method.
Studio ' 401 Flledner Building.
Smart Street Suits on Sale
$40, $45 and $55
These chic suits are beautifully tailored and have all the new-style features. The range of styles
is so varied that we can please every one. They come in all the most desirable colors in fine
quality of broadcloths, also stripes of all styles and beautiful rough cheviot and mixtures. We
can fit every size figure. $40, $15 and $55.
Costumes on Sale at $50, $55 and $65
So many women need just such a dress for the more formal occasions; others want dresses
for street wear. This collection includes both varieties, and they are so smart and of such good
material that they will appeal to women of taste. ,
Women's Coats for Evening, $25, $35, $45 $55, $65 up
A collection of coats that is entirely new and out of the ordinary. Coats that have been
made by the very best Paris modelmakers are here, as are also the best in American productions.
Long Coats of Light Tan Covert
These are all strictly tailor-made, tight
fitting models. All have long, graceful lines,
and there are many little style touches upon
them that add much to the perfection of the
contour. $25.00, $30.00, $37.50 and $45.00.
OUR BEAUTIFUL
Smith, 366 East Glisan. Thursday, October
3, at 2 P. M. After the business was at
tended to, light ' refreshments were
served. The club will meet Thursday,
November 7, at the home of Mrs. Mar-,
shall. Archer Place. The ladies present
were Mrs. Dooney, chairman; Mrs. Per
kins, treasurer; Mrs. Hayner, secretary.
Mesdames Burns, Olmsby. Bowman, Beld
lng, Snyder,' Buckley, Shultz, Burrows,
Cotton, Slocomb, Marshall, Farrell,
Smith, Greenwood, Clapp, Julian, Moore,
Knott Wilson, Lombard, and Miss Beau
mont, t
.
. Herbert Courteny, of San Francisco,
gave a theater party at the Helllg, In
honor of the engagement of Miss Ethel
Lawrence Manner. After the theater the
party" enjoyed an automobile ride and
dinner at the Portland.
. . .
The Sorosls Club met Tuesday after
noon, at the home of the president, Mrs.
Clarence Pfeifer, 427 Clay street, to take
up the year's work, which will be a
H. B. LITT
THaree Fiffly-Oia Waslhiimgtoia Sfcreet
MONDAY
" sundl
TUESDAY
Fall
for
o ,
very sp;
Victor Talking Machine
It cheers when the hours are lonely,
And the rain does fall outside;
And brings you song and story
The best in this whole world wide.
SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.
SIXTH AND MORRISON STREETS
Opposite Poetofflce
' S.EIN-W AT REPRESENTATIVES
Silk-Lined Voile Skirts, $10 to $35
The largest assortment of choice styles, in
fine-wearing Voile Skirts. All made over
drop-skirts of taffeta silk. The BkirtS are
trimmed or plain, .as your fancy dictates) but
all are the kind that are now most wanted by
stylish women.
WINDOW DISPLAYS
study of "The Rise of the English
Drama." Mrs. Dr. Courtney's subject
was the morality plays of the reign of
Henry VI and was followed by a paper
by Mrs. J. S. Malchester on the early
morality plays of the Tudor reign, one
of which was "Everyman," which Ben
Greet revived with such success.
The Present Day Club held, its first reg
ular meeting of the season, Tuesday af
ternoon, at the home of the president,
Mrs. J. E. Werlein, 725 East Madison
street. An interesting paper "On An
cient Spaniards" was reaa by Mrs., Lip
ton; Mrs. Deaver sang, and Mrs. Ovlatt
gave a very instructive paper on nature
study, taking as her subject, "The Wild
I Flowers of Oregon." The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Allen.
The Portnomah Study Club held Its
first meeting of the club year Wednesday,
October 2, in the committee room of the
City Hall, President Mrs. A. G. Dayton,
presided. The meeting was well attended.
Cate
adhi
New Fur Styles
Many Elegant Fur Goats
Every one distinctive in style and trimmings, the finest
and most varied assortment ever displayed. Genuine Alaska
seal (London dyed), astrakhan, Persian, mink, sable squirrel,
otter and other fashionable furs. Many late imported styles
in black Russian pony, broadtail, Caracul and ermine.
Scarfs, Neckpieces and Muffs
In all suitable furs, made in every desirable design, at most
reasonable prices. Mink, fox, lynx, ermine, chinchilla, sable,
marten and other furs.
Fur Repairing and Remodeling in All
Branches at Lowest Prices
Silverfield's Exclusive
Millinery S-
And no matter what the
price you pay, you wffl
get the finest and "beat
that money can buy and
are sure to save money.
Every wanted shape and
exclusive style is shown
here. Your personal in
spection will fill you with
delight at our new millin
ery. The handsomest
Trimmed Hats to match
any Suit or Gown, start
ing from our popular
priced hats $4.98 to
$50.00.
Our Untrimmed Hat Section
BALCONY
Complete assortment of Small Hats, Medium Hats and Large
Hats, in mushroom, sailor, toques and flares. Some re
quire very little trimming; any new color you may desire;
fine quality felt and French felt, at special prices, DoJ.
$1.25, $li45, $1.95, $2.25 and $2 45.
as members are enthusiastic over calendar
for year, which will Include the study of
three departments literature, home and
current events.
-- .
. A large audience .enjoyed a literary and
musical programme tendered by ,the
Western Academy of Music Friday even
1116 Cheerful Glow
of an open fireplace is produced instant
taneously when you turn the switch of a
Luminous Radiator
1Bp?
f Convenience and heolthfulness are the chief characteristics
of the Electric Radiator.
Cf In the bedroom on chilly mornings it furnishes warmth
comfortable to dress by, and it may be moved to any part of the
room, or from one room to another as readily as a footstool
J In the sick room its hygienic operation and perfect control
make it a great boon.
You Can Make Breakfast Toast at
the Table With a
Pacific Electric Toaster
The Electric
Toaster
Is 12 inches
long, 6 inches
wide and,
stands 6 inches
high. Elegant
ly finished in
black, with
nickel trim
mings; equip
ped with cord
and ping, ready for immediate use.
hAtll Trine t Three C6a ot tread at one timB C08ts
VV 111 UCloi, 2V2 cents an honr to operate, and may be
connected to fcny electric lamp socket. Price of Electric Cfl
Toaster, with all equipment. : pO.J J
fl Electric Flatirona free, on 30 days' trial, to all users of our
current.
J Visit the Company's Supply Department at 147-149 Sev
enth Street and inspect the exhibit of Electric Heating and
Cooking Devices.
CallTelephones: Main 6688, A 1675 for Information
Portland
Light and
ing at the G. A. R. Hall, under the
auspices of Geo. Wright Relief Corps.
Dr. Harry A. Start, of Woodlawn, gave
a "Return Party." last Saturday even
ing, at his home, at which time' the an-
rConr.luded on Par B.)
HEAT WITHOUT FLAZlE
Simple Safe Attractive
v- No liquid" No gas No odor
Connects to circuit with a plug
and flexible cord starts and
stops like an incandescent lamp
Ideal for the Bathroom
Railway
Power Co.
t