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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1907)
2 TIXE SUNDAY OREGOXIA PORTLAND,'. OCTOBER SO, 1907. one time stationed In Portland. She was also entertained by Colonel and Mrs. Han- I The Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Prices "burv. who wero nlsn frtrmpp residents of I Portland. Colonel Han bury Is now ' re- i in ru, uuu wiin Mrs. nunuuij to eiiui lij to leave, for a trip to the Orient. Portland Agents FOREST MILLS UNEEWEAR For Women and Children PARIS PATTERNS 10c Designs by Paris Modes Co. Paris Modes Magazine Portland Agents WARNER'S Rust-Proof CORSETS Every Pair Guaranteed Cards have-been received for the wed LfeE ding of Miss Susan Hurd Elmore, of As toria, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Elmore, to .Mr. Fritz Howard Haradon. the wedding to take place October 28. at the First Methodist Church Astoria. Miss Elmore, who visits here frequently. Is a moet attractive and accomplished SHO WIG OF THE girl. ; Jltilf tl m WI illfmml cSlL-, Al l ' S zx4ught2z or Lsrotf Maim if I IT HAS been a source of great satis faction to Portlanders that those who represented the Hunt Club at the Seattle Horse Show were accorded so much favorable comment. This augurs well for our coming horse show, which will be on a much more elaborate ecale. The four tandem teams received an ovation, and were driven by Mrs. A. M. Cronln, Miss Anne Shogren, James Niehol and Mr. Ambrose Cronln. Miss Carolyn Flanders and Miss Maufl Hahn were also ribbon winners. Being In re ceipt of a number of letters asking the correct costume to wear for the coming event, I can simply state that at the various horse shows In this country the men have appeared at night in full dress and the women in the most elaborate reception and din ner gowns of delicate fabrics or vel vets, worn with Jewels, hats, and In many Instances furs. As to wearing decollete gowns in the boxes, this is rarely done unless preceded by a- din ner. One correspondent begs me la advise against men wearing dinner coats and black ties, which he declares is not full dress, and a custom which Is much abused in America and rarely seen abroad. However, we are not as conservative in this country, and, while not strictly the proper attire, men con sider It infinitely more comfortable Hnd It Is not unbecoming in appearance. Lou Woodward was a host on Tuesday at a dancing party which he gave at the Tacht Club, and which was fol lowed by a supper on his houseboat. During the Summer months, Mr. Wood ward and his parents purchased one of the small river boats, which is now com pletely metamorphosed into the most at tractive houseboat. The former saloon is now a large drawing-room, the decks are arranged with palms and electric ugats and brilliantly colored flowers in uie window boxes make a charming home. Those accepting Mr. Woodward's hospi tality were Miss Inez Barrett, Miss Amy Heltshu. Mrs. Noble, of Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. David Honeyman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tal bot, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Laidlaw, Dr. Herbert Nichols, Miss Isauella Bryan, Miss Hazel Croker. Miss Bertha Tongue, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sewall, Miss Miriam Strong, Miss Marguerite Beuhner, Miss Frances Lewis, Miss Malda Beuh ner. Miss Greenwall, Rodney Gllsan, Wal ter Beebe, Gerald Beebe, Kenneth Beebe, Mr. Hail, Harry Sladen, Jordan Zan, rannt Wlekersham, Robert Strong, George Warren and Tom Robertson. It will be welcome news to learn that Morris Whitehouse, who has been ab sent for over two years, will arrive this coming week from Boston to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Whitehouse, and will In all probability take up his residence here. In his two years' ab sence Mr. Whitehouse has been attend ing the Boston School of Technology, and he has but recently returned from a i3 months' trip abroad taken as the result of a scholarship won for architecture. Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard were hosts on Wednesday evening at one of t,ie largest bridge parties given thus far this season. Quantities of long-stemmed chrysanthemums and cosmos were ef fectively arranged In the drawing-room and In the reception-hall. Punch was served in the latter room by Mrs. John Ainsworth. Attractive prizes were won by Mrs. Charles Swinburne, John Eben Young. Mrs. Arthur Minott and Richard Koehler. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. James Laidlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart, Mr. and Mrs. William Alx-ord. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heltshu, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen, Mr. and Mrs. John Ainsworth, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Linthl cum, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Koehler, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mather. Mr. and Mrs. James McCraken, Mr. and Mrs. William Muir, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chenery, Mrs. Warren F. Houghton, Mrs. Arthur Minott, Miss Martha Hoyt, Miss Amy Heltshu, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Kollock. Mrs. A. L. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Dunkley, Mr. and Mrs. John Eben Young, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Page, Mr. and Mrs. Morton MRS. HORACE W. KERR. HDAH. J?kZY OF Insley, Mrs. Charles Swinburne, George Warren, Dr. H. E. Jefferds and Mrs. Ernest Webb. Miss Helen Osborne, who arrived from the East some months ago to be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Insley is to re turn this coming week. On Thursday Mra. Insley asked a number of Miss Osborne's friends to play bridge and a few came In later for tea. Present were Miss Lisa Wood, Miss Margaret Walter, Miss Malda Hart. Miss Marguerite Labbe, Miss Mi riam Strong. Misses Eftie and Claire Houghton, Mrs. Harrison Corbett, Miss Leslie Knapp, Miss Isabella Bryan, Miss Barbara Croker, Miss Malda Beuhner and Miss Inez Cummlngs. Mrs. William MacMaster has returned from the East, whither she went to enter Miss Elsa at school and to bid bon voyage to her mother, Mrs. Fender, who sailed for Scotland. Mrs. MacMaster spent some time In Washington, D. C, as guest of Major and Mrs. Langfitt, who were at G. P. RUMMELIN 6 SONS 126 SECOND STREET Between Washington and Alder Correct Styles ' ' iiik Established 1870. IN FUR COATS Made in Alaska Sealskin, Otter, Mink, Astrachan, Squirrel, Krimmer, etc. Mink Neckwear, Sable Scarfs, White Fox Scarfs, Ermine Neckwear, Black Lynx Stoles, Sable Fox Scarfs Fancy and Plain Muffs to Match . All Neckwear Send for Catalogue Fur Rugs and Robes -. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raley have left for New York City, where they will remain until after the holidays leaving then for San Francisco, at which point they will have their motor, car shipped, and they will thn tour Southern Cali fornia, leaving later for Honolulu. The entire trip is to consume eight months. In the Interim, Dr.. Ralph Matson and his bride have taken Mr. and Mrs. Raley's Irvingrton residence. Mrs. J. Ernest Laidlaw and Miss Grace Campbell are to sing at the combing Halloween celebration to be given by Clan Alacieay. . - . Miss Mazie O. Bryan has been a7 pop ular guest from San Francisco, who has been visiting at the Buckingham, where she will remain till after the Horse Show. I Dr. W. D. Carlisle, formerly of Port land, now of St. Petersburg, has been traveling for some months on the Con tinent with a number of Russian friends. Dr. Carlisle Is planning a trip this coming Summer to the Pa cific Coast. Mrs. Dan J. Moore and daughter have taken apartmets at the Nortonla for the Winter. Madame Von Bolton, Miss Nicholson and Miss Von Bolton are contemplat ing a number of entertainments in the near future. A tallyho and theater party was given Thursday in honor of Miss Dlt tenhoffer, of New York, who is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Leon Hirsch. The guests were conveyed in the tallyho to and from the "The Time, the Place and the Girl," and to supper which followed In the Hotel Sargent grill. Present were Miss Flora Flelschner, Miss Florence Wolfe, Miss Florence Cohen. Miss Mae Hirsch, Miss Clemen tine Hirsch, Miss Frances Jacobs, Miss Henrietta Lauer, Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Hirsch, John Plagemann, Dr. Gilstav Baar, Adolphe Jacobs, William Lipman, Walter Rosenfelt. and John Bissinger. Miss Frances and Hilda Jacobs were hostesses at a large bridge party yes terday in compliment to Miss Ditten hoffer. Mrs. E. C. Jorgensen entertained with a luncheon on Tuesday, having 12 matrons as guests. . ... A number of dinner parties are to pre cede the Charlotte Maconda concert this coming Thursday. The Hawaiian girls have fully appreci ated the many entertainmente and recep tions given them in Portland and they in turn have entertained. Friday they gave a pretty dinner at the hotel for several friends, among whom were Miss Ruth Whitney, of New York, who has spent considerable time on the islands. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Templeton were heartily greet ed by the girls, and a delightful dinner party was also given In their honor. Dr. and Mrs. Templeton spent one Winter visiting the different islands and at that time visited the volcano near Hilo. There they met the parents of one of the girls now In the city. Mrs. Templeton made quite a study of the island life and mu sic, having a very beautifurukuleli made of the native wood, koa, and took lessons on the instrument while there and studied the native music. .-.. The Neighborhood Bridge Club, which has hitherto met one afternoon every fortnight, were entertained one evening last week by Mrs. Laidlaw, who also in cluded the husbands of the members. Present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. Morton. Insley, Mr. Whitney Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ball, Mrs. Warren F. Houghton and Mr. James Laidlaw. On the occasion of her 15th birthday, which occurred on Friday, Miss Mar guerite Egbert entertained a party of 35 at her home, 65H4 East Burnslde street. The evening was devoted to playing orig inal games, music and recitations. Ddinty refreshments were served. Miss Sallie Beck Is visiting her ' sister. Mrs. Ernest Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Adams, with whom she came out from Mass-achusetts, are not coming to Port land, as they had originally planned, but are to remain in Seattle. An interesting romance dating back into school days culminated at Trinity Church last Wednesday morning in the marriage i FAUCOA OUR FURS TVe have a very complete line of all the new Furs, and can save you at least 50 per cent on your purchases. A magnificent collection of the season's best sellers awaits you here. New Rainproof Silk Coats in plain colors, stripes and plaids; leather-trimmed Auto Coats in the popular tweed effects; new tight and semi-fitting Jackets and Coats; Long Broadcloth Coats in the fashionable shades; new Tailored Coats for misses and children; new Bearskin Coats for chil dren in red, white, navy and gray in fact, everything that's up to date will be found in this showing. See show windows. $12.50 Long Coats $8.45 Women's and misses' full-length black Broadcloth Coats, all wool, neatly tailored throughout; collar trimmed with straps and velvet; all sizes and a regular $12.50 value; CQ 1C Monday and Tuesday, special at, the garment.. POT"J New Bearskin Coats $3.50 Children's white Bearskin Coats, extra well made, just the thing for little tots; come in ages 1 to 6 years, and a stand ard $4.50 quality; a limited number only on sale QJQ fV at this price. Extra special at, the garment. . ,S'''U Tailored Jackets $6.45 Women's and misses' 27-inch Tailored Jackets in loose box style, double-breasted, with three patch pockets; made from the best quality all-wool black' clay worsted. CC 41 All sizes and the best $8.50 values, special, each . . P'-'.tTJ DRESS GOODS SlLE . WE HAVE THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINE OF NEW BROADCLOTHS IN THE CITY AND YOU'LL FIND OUR PRICES MUCH LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE 52-inch Chiffon Broadcloth, strictly all wool; Q i Kf navy, brown, garnet, green, black; $1.85 grade. . .H J" 54-inch French Broadcloth, all wool, the finest CJQ OI cloth on the market, all colors; $4.50 grade, yd. . .sO.J 54-in. all-wool Broadcloth, sponged and shrunk, QJO f( all the new Fall shades; best $3.50 value, yard. . .CpO.UU 5(i-inch Novelty Cloakings, in a fine assortment Q-i C( of light and dark colorings; heavy $2 grade, yd. . .H 13U ol-inch Cream Curly Bearcloth for children's A J coats, etc.; $4 quality, Monday, Tuesday, yard 51-inch Cream Bearcloth, a standard $3.50 qual ity anywhere in town; Monday and Tuesday, yd 46-inch Scotch Plaids in all popular colorings, fl a wide range to choose from; two days, the yard. . 36-inch black guaranteed Taffeta Silk, a splendid qq weight and the best regular $1.25 grade, the yard.."Ov EXTRA SPECIAL MONDAY 10 dozen pure Taffeta Silk Petti coats in navy, green, light blue, garnet, brown and rose; made full width, with silk under-ruffle and full shirred flounce. Best stand ard $7.50 grade, spe cial for Monday sale. $4.98 ATTENTION CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS RETAIL of Miss Helen Mary MacBwan and Mr. Morris A. Van Houten, of Shoemaker, N. M. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mrs. J. W, Hill, is very popular and a splendid pianist. ' The wedding wae a quiet one, owing to the recent death, of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. McFarland. She was given away by Dr. J. W. Hill. Miss Clara MacEwan was the bridesmaid. who wore a tailored gown and hat of lleht blue and carried pink- buds. The- bride'j costume was a brown tailored one with hat to match, and she carried bride's roses. Dr. A. A. Morrison officiated. Mr; and Mrs. Shoemaker left the same morning for their future home In New Mexico. Madame Norelll has returned from her California tour, where phe appeared in concert at San Francisco, Eureka, Los Angeles and other cities and received most flattering press notices. Madame Norelli will remain for a few weeks here, and then leave to keep concert engagements in New York and the principal Eastern cities. ... A musical event of importance In the near future is the Beatrice Barlow Dierka M Oft WM Mm1 ORSES WE have made special preparations to meet every demand that may be made upon us for handsome and original Fur Garments suitable for such an important event. It is now time to make your selections, and in our magnifi cent stock you will find it easy to satisfy every desire, fancy or taste. We mention a few of the many desirable, lines, moderately priced. ' FOR A beautiful line of Ermine Neck Pieces Made especially for the Horse Show, in original designs, at the following prices: $20, $25, 35 and $40 With Muffs to match, S35'to 75. Russian Marten ' Neck Pieces FROM $20, $25, $35 to $50 With Muffs to match, from $45 to $75. Also a fine assortment in Chin chilla, Mink, Sable and Black Lynx. Russian Pony Coats :' The popular garment for the - present season, plain and fancy trimmed, ranging in price from $65 to $150 These beautiful coats have ' made an immense hit with people of taste and discrim ination. . , John P. Plagemann, Manager H.L IEBES l CO, N. W. Cor. Fifth and Alder Sts.