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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1907)
4 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, ' PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 3, 1907 Vjpjrticipaiwg- Jirl v,o - . . L: .1 jf -mEIlARADON If '"V'..: , f JELlffiKB 2MPTMLS l J v' . " - . : TT' ' '"H tf"L -ttlFZ HARADOTT " : f f I J jroHMEKLT SUSAN ft EZJ0EE . s -. jM U, twn ' : ( ' IrrTvi - !! OATS OF TimRZDESMAI2S . . H VK yf77 IAZD QFHOJfORS G-K.QVE. PHOTO VjAl 6t7 ' 1 I i HE stellar event of the year from a 8ociul standpoint will undoubtedly be the horse show, which com mences this coming Thursday anfl, lit- eluding matinees, will prove the particu lar lodestar until the finaj Saturday evening performance. ' Thus early an Influx from the neighbor ing states has begun and there will be a splendid showing of handsome animals, smart equipages and well-groomed liv eried servants, many of whom partici pated in the recent Seattle show. Van couver Barracks is to be well repre sented. Polo ponies will be shown by Lieutenant Gregg and Lheutenant John McE. Pruin. The handsome team of Kentucky thoroughbreds owned by Major Parka, U. S. A., are also to compete. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Farrell. 6f Seattle, who came over for the horse show, ai) guests at the Portland Hotel. Mr. Farrell ha shipped Fox Catcher and Fayette, which attracted much attention at Se attle. He expresses .himself as being more than pleased with the well-appointed Oriental building, "which he de clares favorably compares with that .of Eastern cities. From a sartorial standpoint the horse show promises to eclipse anything ever given in Portland. Modistes and mil liners have been besieged with orders, as many have signified their intention of appearing in different gowns at each performance. Many ' boxholders have planned parties for each . exhibition, many of whom will entertain at dinner or at supper following. Among some of those who will entertain largely aro: Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley I.add, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel El more, of Astoria: Mr. Thomas Scott Brooke, Mr. Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Alnsworth and others. H. W. Treat, of Seattle, who is owner of the only complete drag in the West, Is to. appear at the coming show. The tandem owned by Dr. A. C. Froome is to be driven by a clever hand who at one time was Becond whip to Vanderbllt. . . . Ope of the most brilliant Oregon wed dings celebrated this season, was that of Miss Susan H. Elmore and Frlta Howard Haradan, of Washington, D. C, which took place in Astoria on Monday evening last. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs. Samuel Elmore, of Astorl and Is well known In Portland, where she has been a frequent visitor. There are few girls in the state who enjoy more popularity than the bride, who has a charming personality and like her sis ters Is athletically IncHned, being a dev otee of tennis and golf, and an ac complished equestrienne, tor some years Miss Elmore attended school in Washing ton. D. C, where the romance originated. The day set for the wedding was Iiappy choice, as in addition tihereto, it marked the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Elmore, the mother of the bride. In lieu of having the ceremony' per formed In the handsome Elmore resi dence. It took place in the quaint M. E. Church, which the bride, has attended since childhood and where sift has taught Sunday school classes. The decorations were unusually artistic, having been ar ranged by the girlhood friends. The chan cel was massed with palms, bamboo trees, ferns and immense white chrysanthe mums; large bunches of the latter were placed at the end of each pew, and lield In place with broad satin streamers. . I The ceremony was performed by the ReV. Dr. Huntley, of Washington, D. C, for many years chaplain in the Senate, who is an uncle of the bride. He came across the continent to officiate ami was assisted by Dev. C C. Barrick of the local M. E. Church. Miss Kate Flavel presid ed at the organ and rendered in addition to the wedding inarch, "Oh, Perfect Love in a-most pleasing manner. The bride was "attired In a stunning gown of ivory ducnesse satin wun an enormous court train of silvery white bro cade, the- corsage was elaborated with ancestral lace and was worn with a dia mond crescent, a present of the groom. The full-length veil which enveloped her figure , was held In place with a tiara effect of lilies of the valley. While the bouquet wag ot the same dainty flower combined with lavender orchids. vThe maid' of honor was Floretta Elmore, who made a striking appearance in an empire gown of white chiffon cloth with folds of pink liberty satin and much lace, carrying a huge and high bouquet' of delicately tinted chrysanthemums which reached to the hem of her gown. The maids. Miss Ford, of Detroit; Miss Elsie Elmore and Mrs. A. A. Finch, wore the same types of gown as the maid of honor, composed of shell pink chiffon cloth; they also carried long stem chrysanthemums, which were tied with bows of pink gauie. As a pleasing Innovation they wore n their coiffures a coronet effect and bow of pink satin ribbons from which a min iature pleated bride's veil of white tulle fell in graceful folds to the waist line. Mr. Haradan, who formerly resided here, where he .enjoys much popularity, was attended by William D. Skinner, of Portland, Or.; the ushers were Arnold Rothwell and Howard Holland, of this city, and Dr. A. A. Finch and Duncan A. McLean, of Astoria At the reception, which followed, the ceremony at the residence, the drawing rooms were decorated with massive jar diniers of pink and white cosmos and white chrysanthemums. The dining-room was arranged with a profusion of greens and baskets of flaming dahlias. The bride's table, arranged In the breakfast-room, was In tones of pink and white chrysan themums anu tulle. Here the bride re ceived tli numerous telegrams and cable grams of good wishes and congratulation. Mrs. Elmore was distinguished in gown of black lace over pink chiffon with which she wore a cameo surrounded with diamonds and carried a bouquet of Parma violets and lavender orchids. The bride' going-away gown was a navy blue tailored broadcloth worn with handsome furs and a corsage bouquet of orcnids. Mr. and Mrs. Haradan left for California and tl East, visiting points of interest before taking up their residence in Washington: D. C. Sh then programmes were passed. Lntil theh everyone's identity was a mystery. There were a number of Portland peo ple present. Miss Genevieve Parke had as her guests.- Miss Lisa Wood, Miss Frances Wilson, Miss . Carolyn Burns. Miss Leslie Knapp and Miss Josephine Smith. Mrs.""Greely wore an attractive frock of black ami white, while Mrs. Dent ap peared In a black shirred lace with orna ments or diamonds. "i ne costumes wero ery clever and the ideas splendidly car ried out. Mrs. Burt waa little girl in snort hlte frock. Mrs. Hulrae appeared as a gypsy. Miss Edith Dent wore a beautiful Queen of Hearts costume. . ' Mrs Shaw, hllfl orfs Of the mOSt COB" plete and best-carrled-out costumes of tha evening. She appeared -as a Filipino wo man. ' . Mrs. Busche was a German peasanr. Mrs. "Dyer was typical of inter. was the frost spirit and. wore an attrac tive short costume, covered with dazzling crystals. Mrs. Fleming made a cunning Red Rid- In? Hood. . , Mrs. Johnson had. most amusing cos tume. A front view representeu a gin 01 16 and the back a" woman of 60 years. The Idea was cleverly carried out. Miss Klly Johnson .was attirea as a. peasant. N . Miss Rachel jonnson wore a. uo.mi.jr Dolly Varden costume. Miss Camilla Dosch was a pretty gypsy tfrl." - .'. MiBS Marguerite Jjoscn .represent a. m m in -Vi1: m . V Miss Bainbridge and Miss J-slle K.napp were both gypsies. . - , . ... Miss Frances Wilson naa a striRins costume representing a Spanish maid. Vl .TrBThine Smith was folly in a white tulle costume ' with a red cap and Unellnir bells." ' Miss Lisa Wood and iiss iaroiyn ouiu wero both-Spanish maids. vtr shields was a Japanese gin in costume procured in Japan and complete In everv detail. Misa Rose and Miss Uertruae ureeiy wnr. the most elaborate Chinese costumes; Their mandarin coats were... ecpecially beautiful.- viva T.vnn wna n old-fashioned girl. Mr..' Klkland had an attractive Col onial drwis. e-iiv "Riddle had as clever a cos tume as any ol the evening, appearing .a Captain Lansing appeared as a forbid ding Mephisto. Mr. Kirkland wore a compieia in .natiimit Mr TjOmont was an amusine soiuier prisoner. Mr. McLaughlin was a proper traei- mart. Captain Hansen as. Little Boy Blue was nTppllpnf. Lieutenant Regan represented the t-iea T1no- of Hnrnlin. It was hard to recognize Lieutenant Har ry Gregg in the Chinese coolie wandering about 'the hall. ' ' ' . ' T.it.ntennnt Wood appeared as a sailor ho. i Mr. Warfleld had one of the Desi cos tumes of the evening. He was Lord Ches- T-fi(ld eomnfete in every detail. Captain Craig represented a past gene- i-ottnn In . h a old Co onlal aress. tr. Busche was a clown, Captain age a sail or and Mr. Arno Dosh a cowDoy. Two hundreds guests were present. - .-'.- Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, of Seattle, win he the truests of Mr. and Mrs. Mor ton Insley during the horse show. They will be guests of Mrs. J. wesiey baau at her box party Saturday evening. . Mrs. Howard Mather entertained with a luncheon of eight covers at her Twenty-second street residence, Friday afternoon. The dining-room was decor ated with red Richmond roses. Mrs, Mather's guests were: Mrs. Robert Lewis Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox. Mrs. J. Frank Watson, Miss Virginia Wilson, Mrs. Her bert Nichols, Mrs. era Snow and Mrs. Henry Kunn. ' Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox- re turned Tuesday from a visit of a month's duration in the East. Most of the time was spent in New York and in Mrs. Wil cox's old home in Westfield, Mass. ' Mrs. Clarence Nichols was hostess at one of the Drettiest of the . Autumn "teas Thursday afternoon. Yellow chrys anthemums were , effectlvelj' DanKea against the dark oak throughout the house, and a color scheme of yellow was carried out. Receiving with Mrs. Nichols was Mrs. Jesse Stearns. In the dining- room Mrs. Edward Carpentier Mears, Mrs. John Eben Young. Mrs. Warren F. Houghton and Mrs. J. Frank Watson served. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd and Miss Martha Hoyt served punch. The MlBses Vida. Faye and ' Mildred Nichols, Miss Miriam Strong, Effie Houghton and Mrs, K. A. J. Mackenzie assisted in receiving. Mrs. Clarence Nichols wore a most at tractive frock of white Dresden silk and a corsage bouquet of violets. Mrs. Steam wore a dainty light blue gown and Parma violets. Miss Martha Hoyt was cnarm ingly gowned in & white lace creation, and Mrs. Ladd in a soft white chiffon. Mrs. Mears' gown was a lovely yellow voile, and Mrs. Houghton's was a com bination of white tulle and lace, Mrs. Watson appeared In a black and white silk, and Mrs. John Eben Young wore a cream-colored gown. The announcement of the marriage of Lieutenant Logan Tucker to Mrs. Mary Barbour Broome, the former wife of Colonel George Cochran Broome, has caused quite a ripple of excitement here, Lieutenant Tucker has many friends in Portland and was popular among the younger set here, where he lived for number of years while his father was Paymaster of the Department of the Co lumbia. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Buffum, accompa nied by Mrs. Sarah Bradbury Forbes, have returned from an extended Eastern visit. Mrs. Buffum and MiS Anne Sho gren had a number of enjoyable horse back rides in the parks of New York City. Both are- splendid equestriennes and will be seen in the coming horse stiow exhibiting their splendid mounts. Madame von Bolton, Miss Nicholson and Miss Tica von Bolton gave the sec ond or tneir series ot uriuge pai ties Thursday afternoon. - As usual, they proved themselves charming hostesses and never was their attractive home seen to better advantage, the floral effect be ing particularly pleasing. The dainty Dresden drawing-room was enhanced by a profusion of pink bridesmaid rosebuds. In the dining-room were massed pink roses and dahlias, while red dahlias were effectively arranged in the hall. Fifty guests were present. Miss Ella Hirsch, Mrs. Li H. Tarpley, Mrs. G. Russell and Mrs.. Frank Warren, , Jr., served. The prizes were won by Mrs. Walter V. Smith, Miss Ella Stevens .and Miss Eleanor Gile Madame von Bolton wore a dainty pale blue gown and Miss Nicholson a black and white chiffon. ' The most elaborate affair ever given at the Vancouver Barracks was the masque ball given Halloween eve by the officers and ladles of the f ourteentn. Mr. uan Busche's was the master hand that direct ed the adornment of the large gymna sium. All conceded it to be a perfectly decorated ballroom. One corner of the room represented a rathskeller, from which refreshments were-served all even lng. In another corner was found a per fect Imitation of an old well.' In this, well was sunk a large punch bowl. Soft red lights completed this attractive corner. Arranged around the room were couches draped about with American flags. Yel low shades mellowed the lights and oast a soft glow over the beautiful decorations. General and Mrs. Greely and Colonel and Mrs. Dent were in the receiving line The dancers unmasked at 11 o'clock and The Hunt Club has selected a. number of young men of the club to. act as ush ers at the horse show this vftek. Among th iiRhprv will he James B. Alexander. Edward Sterling. Arnold Rothwell, Henry Metzger, Walter V611man,. Walter Mc Common, Joseph Cronln and Harry Skene. Mr. A. H. Birrell entertained 30 of the .most prominent Scotchmen, of the city with a Scotch Halloween party at ui residence on Willamette Heights, Thurs- dav evening. One of the features of the evening was the bagpiper and the Scotch songs. Intense Scotch enthusiasm was aroused by the grand "march behind the piper. Miss Louise and Miss Katherino Bald win of Ottawa, Canada, nieces or Mr. Robert Smith, are at present house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien. Mr and Mrs. Fred S. Stanley are re ceiving congratulations upon the arrival of a baby daughter. - Mrs Newell Barnard and her sister, Miss Nell Lockwood. of Saginaw, Mich have cards out for afternoon of bridge, Wednesday, November 6. Mrs. Raich W. Hoyt entertained Wednesday, tor Mrs. Bowles, of Hong kong. formerly Miss Nellie Nayes, an her mother. Mrs. Noyes, in the form f a tea. The attractive uoyi nom was beautifully aecoraieu wun ura red Autumn leaves, cosmos and yel low chrysanthemums. Mrs. Bert Ball and Mrs. Robert Lewis poured tea, while Mrs. J. N. Teal and Mrs. James Honeyman served ices. Assisting In the dinlngroom were Miss Maida Hart, Miss 'Muriel Williams, and Miss Leslie Knapp. At the punch bowl were Mrs. George Hoyt, Jr., and Mrs. Henry Prud homme. Mrs. George Nosmith Barker (Miss Semele Groat) will entertain at lunch eon Wednesday at her home 717 East Burnslde street. . Miss Bernice Baker, accompanied by -her father,-John S. Baker, of Tacomu, will be the guest of Miss Maud and Miss Belle AInsworth during the horse show. Both Mr. and Miss Baker are ex hibiting splendid thoroughbreds at the horse show, and will undoubtedlycarry away many honors. , Tho Halloween party given by the Irvington Tennis Club was the most lar&cly attended party ever given at The Store Noted for Beat Goods at Lowest Pricea 100 High-Grade SAMPLE SUITS on Sale Monday Be prompt and secure first choice. Exactly an even hundred in the lot, and every garment strictly up to the minute iu .. style. The new hrewns, greens and blues are well repre sented in both the long coat and jacket styles. If you 've a suit to buy, now is your opportunity to pick from the very best of this season's garments at from a third to a half be- -low the regular- values. We also place on special sale Monday and Tuesday a line of Black Voiles and Panama Dress Skirts, with or without silk drop, in a large variety of'mod . els in the stylish plaited effects, at away under the . regular-prices. A visit to our popular suit section' will convince you of the s u p e riority of our gar ments, both as to fit and style. Sample Suits S15.00 to $65.00 Sample Raincoats 12.50 to S40.00 Sample' Skirts 3.50 to $30.00 Sample Jackets S 5.00 to $50.00 Sample Petticoats ...$ 5.00 to S30.00 Misses' Coats $ 4.50 to $25.00 FINE FURS We can save you at least 25 per cent on your fur purchases. , A complete line of all the popular skins, made, up in the very latest styles, now ready for your inspection. Furs laid aside on pay ment of small deposit. Sale of Thanksgiving Table Linens ffSft l --3 T-"" Jl Wall Z - - J C8-inch Bleached Table Damask, a splendid wearing grade, several new atterus to choose from. C A Special, yard JJG 72-inch pure Irish Linen Damask, full bleached anil good weight, regular 95e grade Monday and Tucs- 7r day..... yC 72-inch extra heavy Irish Linen Dam ask, beautiful new patterns, Q7 $1.23 quality special, yard..' Napkins to match, dozen $2.05 64-inch pure Irish Linen Damask, ex tra heavy and a fine wearing quality, $1.25 value Monday - and -Tuesday , 72-in. double Satin Irish Linen Dam ask, grass bleached, extra CI AJ heavy, and best .2 grade. . V 1 Napkins to match S4.2 Hemstitched Linen Cloth and dozen Napkins to match, pure white and all linen, regular $12.50 3.39 grade special w.ww 89c Women's Flannel Gowns 83 c Women's extra heavy Flannel Gowns in plain white, blue, pink and fancy stripes, made in standard sizes and neatly trimmed with fancy braids, etc. See Third-street window display. TRl nF MABK For Women Who Care Forest Mills fine Ribbed Vests, Pants and Tights, hand finished, wijh silk tape and silk crochet edge. A y Extra special Forest Mills Union Suits in a fine French rib, beautifully finished, and a 'standard $1.00 grade ' v 7c : special Monday '.. . Forest Mills fine Australian Wool Vests, Pants and Tights, cut in full ' standard - sizes, best $1.35 Q 7f grade special Forest Mills fine Silk and Wool Vests, ' Pants and Tights, in medium weight, best $1.35 quality special, QTr each.... ' " Forest Mills, fine Ribbed Union Suits for women, silk finished, and a splen did $1.50 grade Monday " 1 Q and Tuesday P 1 . X J7 Forest Mills fine Silk and Wool Union Suits, beautifully finished, and stand- ScSf.r: $1.97 SPLENDID VALUES IN New Dress Goods and Silks "McAllen McDonnell's for tine drem noods." For over 10 years we have been Portland's leading dress good nture. Monday, Tuesduy and Wednesdiiy we quote some especially good values in tbe popular weave. 52-inch All-Wool Chif fon Broadcloths in the popular shades of brown, green, tan, navy, garnet and black. Best $1.85 J?1 Cn grade, a yd.V w 54-inch All-Wool Chif fon Broadcloth in the stylish checks and stripes, in all the new shades, best $323 qual- lVdpr.c.'!'.Si-75 54-inch All-Wool Chif-, fon Broadcloth in the new shades, sponged and shrunk, best $3.50 values Mondav and.' Sredd?::.a..$3.00- 54 - inch real French . Broadcloth, in cretin.. brown, garnet, etc., the best $4.00 cloth iuSlQ OCl the city, beautiful finish special, yard. iJ-' 54-inch All-Wool Cloakings in a Cue selection of mixed effects in stripes, checks and (fcl CQ plaids, regular $2.00 grade, a yard p l.JJ 48-inc.i Black Chevron Rave, one of the season's best-selling novelties, medium weight, D"J CO and regular $2.00 value special K - 52-inch extra quality Cream French Serge, strictly all pure wool, and the grade that usually sells at $1.50 a yard Monday, Tuesday and 23 Wednesday on sale at, special, a yard. .V PARIS PATTERNS lOc ALL SEAMS ALLOWED CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS PARIS PATTERNS lOc ALL SEAMS ALLOWED Jf that nopular club. The evening's en tertainment took the form of a domino mask. After the dancers had unmasked the Halloween spirit was observed by Wbblng for apples and various games appropriate to the night. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerlinger, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. George Gerllngnr came down from Dallas, to stay tha week of the horse show. Tast Wednesday evenlnR A. King Wilson pave a diner at his country home at Oswego, Or., to some of the students who now reside in Oregon, but who formerly attended Phillips Exeter Academy, in New Hampshire. After dinner they spent the time In Announcements and Invitations for WEDDINGS We are prepared to execute orders for superior copperplate engraving in the lat est Tiffany styles K1LHRM STATIONER! & PRINTING CO. 246 Washington St. telling- stories of their school days. Some of the Exeter boys in Oregon are an -.follows: Dr. J. Tuttle, Astoria, class of 'G9; Charles F. Adams, rlass of 1878; Francis D. Chamberlain, Port land, class of 1880; A. King- Wilson, Portland, cUss- of 18S8; Hosmer K. Arriold, Portland, class of '91. i The home of Captain and Mrs. If. G. Iearnard, of Vancouver Barracks, was the scene of a happy event last Tues day afternoon, when Henry Grant Learnnrd, Jr., born August 19, 1907, and Hutji, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Barnard, of Portland, born July 19, 1907, were christened by the Rlpht Kev. P. T. Rows, D. D., Bishop of Alaska, assisted by the Rev.. W. C. Kheppard. rector of St. Luke's Episco pal Church, Vancouver. The sponsors for the Lrf-arnard child were Captain C. H. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Norman if. Footc, and for the Barnard child Janus B. Alexander, Miss Noll Lock wood and Mrs. Learnard. Tho occasion was an especially interesting one. in view of the fact that Mrs. Learnard wus also baptized in her Infancy by Bishop Rove. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Fisher enter tained the ltev. Dr. Henrj C. Mlnton, of Trenton, N. J., during his brief stay in Portland. He camo West to attend 4th & Washington Washington ! Building W. G. SMITH & CO. G. P. RUMMELIN & SONS 126 Second St, Bet. Washington and Alder FURRIERS NEWEST DESIGNS IN Persian Lamb Coats ' Alaska Sealskin Coats Astrachan Coats Mink Coats, Etc. NOVELTIES IN Sable Neckwear, Ermine Neck wear, Mink Stoles and Scarfs, Etc FUR MUFFS In Tab Effect and Plain Styles SEND FOR CATALOGUE V ' ill KstabllNhed 1?70. A