THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 3, 1907. LYBRPIEEB S Mail Orders Promptly Attended to Satisfaction Guaranteed The Fashion Center Entire Corner Fourth and Morrison Sts. eautif ul Exclusive arel for the Horse B Show the Rvnodq of Washington and Ore gon, the yearly meetings of nil the Presbyterian churches In these states. He whs elected moderator of the teen ers! assembly which met In Philadel phia several years apro, and Is known as one of the leading men In the church. Mrs. W. E. McCord, 235 Ford street, entertained In honor of her grand daughters. Korothy and Constance " Sharp. Halloween. The children pres ent were: Misses Helen Wortman, Jes sie Colgate, Maisle and Ailsn. McMas ter, Cornelius Stanley and1 Elizabeth Jenks, Masters Clan nee and Harry Jenks. Everett Wortman, Allen Rus sell, Edgar Hexter, George Colton and Lindsay Ross. . Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sclimeer (the lat ter formerly Miss A. Frances Brunei, who were married In this city the tifOi of last month, are expected home the first of the week. Since their mar riage they have been touring through the Northeastern cities and visiting friends and relatives In New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Washington, I. C. They have engaged apartments nt the Hotel Sargent, and will be at home to their friends after Novem ber 10. ... Mrs. Johan Pbulsen has cards out for un afternoon of five hundred at her homo this week. ... Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carpentier Mears expect to occupy their new resi dence at B8 Everett street about the middle of the month. Mrs. Stephen Rlank, who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. June McMillan Ordway. has returned to her home in Forest Grove. Miss Ielta Watson, Miss Catharine Covarh. Miss Katharine Ramsdell, Miss Clara Howell. Mrs. J. S. Monte, Miss Madeline Stone and Miss Alice Price were soloists nt Mrs. Walter Reed's Tuesday Afternoon Club at Its last meeting. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. June Mc Mlllen Ordway entertained the clever little Banks girls, who were featured In th-s production, of her play, "Ore gon." Those present were the Misses Joyce, Gladys. Nada and Adele Banks, Mrs. I K. Banks, and Miss Pue, of Alberta, Canada. A pretty little dance was given at Murlark Hail Friday evening to th very young set by the D. F. F. Club. Clarence Curry, William Wheeler, Will Jam Howe and Holt Cookingham com pose the membership of the club. Mrs Zera Snow and Mrs. David Lewis were patronesses. Among those present were: Miss Mildred Honeyman, Miss Evtlyn Carey, Miss Delia Hahn, Miss Katheryn Hoibrook. Miss Dorothy Huber, Miss Ethelyn Glass, Miss Grace Mackenzie. Miss Jeanette Thomas, Miss Gretchen Klosterman, Miss Jean Martin. Miss. Rosalind Kingsley, Miss Ethel Morris, Miss Frances Fuller, Miss Klsa Gill, Miss Florence Clary, Miss Genevieve Kutterfield, Miss Mary Brownlle, Miss Lillian Buehner, filsa Ruth Small. , Robert Alton, Henry Buehner. Nelson Gaminans, Berkeley Snow. Frank Bell, Charles Arthur. Reid Rummelin, Edward Geary, Ford Tarp ley, Ralph Cake. James Basey, Ralph Balrd. Jack Burns, Tony Ladd and many others. Although barely organized, the So ciety of Arts and Crafts has entered vigorously into Its work and has al ready made quite a allowing. The building In whfc b the Summer school of metal work was held has been leased as a workshop, and Is jiow being fitted up. The main part of the bulld . lng will be supplied with individual work benches, which will be rented to members at a low rate per month. Quite a few benches have been en gaged. Besides the Individual benches there will be large tables for general use, and the society will gradually fur nish the snop with the larger tools which will bo needed in the various crafts, such as presses, looms, lathes, etc. The rest of the building will be subdivided and made Into studios, as wanted. One studio has already been prepared and rented. In addition to providing a place where wood may be done, the trustees have not over looked tue matter of entertainment. Practical demonstrations will be made, lecturers - will be secured and short talks will be given by local people who are qualified. This is all over and above the National exhibition which Is expected, and which is to be made up of the blue ribbon number's to be taken from all those placed in competition with the National society. One hears of the society on every hand, and from the tremendous amount of Interest shown to date the public can expect soon to see the most clever of Port land's men .and women vleing with one another In the making of beautlfim and useful things. KVENTS OF THE WEEK. The regular monthly meeting of the Portland Froebel Association was held at St. Helen's Hall. Friday, November 1, at 3 o'clock. The kindergarten was quite attractive in the Autumn decora tions and the woik of the month as shown' by the children. Hiawatha was the tyM) studied during the month. Reports wero heard from the civic im provement. Juvenile court, public play ground oomiiiittr.es. The new members elected were Mrs. J. H. Dewson and Miss Hazard. Miss Elizabeth K. Mat thews, president, then gave a report of the meeting of the -Oregon State Fed eration, which met at Salem In October. Ehe gave quite In detail what was ac complished In work to be done. The thing which came nearest what the Froebel Association stands for was a resolution introduced by Miss Mat thews and was as follows: "Resolved, That we, the State Fed eration of Women's Clubs, realizing the need of kindergartens as a part of the public school system of the State of Oregon, do hereby resolve that we will, as n federation and as Individuals, earnestly support every effort made toward adding this department to the public-schools In Oregon." This was passed unanimously and many voiced their support and that of their clubs. ' The president felt that this was a step In the right direction, and that the time Is nnw ripe to take action, and the rfist thing to do. Miss Matthews said, was to create public sentiment and he ready when the time came to act at the polls. A vocal solo, "Shadows." was ren dered by Miss Edna Gates, accom panied by Miss Jackson. Tiie chairman for the afternoon. Miss Coldwell. and Clara Thompson Intro duced Miss Mario Clausscnlus, who gave an interesting talk on "Impres sions Gleaned From Kindergartens in Chicago University." The afternoon programme close with a vocal solo by Miss Mary Alice Koch (a) "Lascio Chlo pranga," by Handel, (b) "In the Dark and the Dew." by Cood accom panied by Miss Madeline Bernays. Miss Tot Taggart entertained in honor of the "W. Girls" at her home. TBS Knt ' Taylor street. Thursday evening, Octo ber .11, 197. with a unique Halloween party. The' color scheme carried through, out the favors and decorations was pump kin color and green. Five hundred and also games In keeping with the occasion were enjoyed, after which dainty refresh- Exclusive Novelty Suits ultra vance No matter how plain or how dressy a suit you may desire, you will find it here in all light and dark colors. $75, $85, $100, $125 and up. Other Suits at $25, $35, $45, $55. merits were served. These present, were Miss Mary E. Newton, Miss Eva L. Graves. Miss Edith Knox, Miss Cordelia Nealond. Miss Mabel Strahan, Miss Rach-. el Halllngby. Miss Oco Price, Miss Esther Guenther. Miss Clare Taggart, Will Stra han, Dr. George A. Cathey, George Dick son, Ben Levin. Will Thamer, Duke Rout ledge, Chane Ray, Lloyd I. Breed, Paul M. de Cremer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cat low and F. H. Jaspar, Goldfleld, Kev. A very successful Halloween party was given Wednesday evening by members of the Gitano Club at the home of Miss Doroihy Cleaveland, 55 East Twenty fourth street North. Miss Gladys Crock ett, president of the club, assisted by the Misses Margaret Hart. Genevieve Eckel son and Crlssie MaePherson, conducted the evening's entertainment. Several in teresting games were played to the full enjoyment of the 5" guests present. Ap propriate prizes were won by Arthur Kel sey, Hanover Deady and Jean Auld. The parlors of the Cleaveland home looked very artistic in decorations at Autumn leaves, vegetables and umerous pen nants. At a late hour the Jolly party dis banded to the strains of "Auld Lang Syne." On Thursday evening Halloween was observed with unusual merriment at the Woman's Union, Fifteenth and Flanders streets. The ordinary method of Illumina tion by gas was superseded at dinner by candles set In small pumpkins adorned with a fringe of ivy leaves. In the center of the diningroom several large pump kins, carved suitably with all the tlme hoqored hideousness, were suspended amidst strings of red Oregon apples. There were Jack-o'-Ianterna in each of the public rooms, while ghosts of the most unimpeachable makeup made dark corners as eerie as could be wished. Place cards for each plate at dinner, onwhlch black cats and broomsticks suggested the possi bilities of witches within close call, had been drawn by Miss Georgle McKlnnon, who, by the way. bids fair to shine as an artist. These works of art were product ive of much mirth, and were carried off as souvenirs. After dinner a programme comprising games, dancing, elocution and music was carried out very successfully. The ghosts walked, the witches danced and the gobtins sang In a manner which elicited great applause. In addition to a full muster of the "family" a number of guests were present. Including Mrs. P. J. Mann, Dr. and Mrs. Templeton, and Miss Templeton, Mrs. A. B. Cotter, accompa nied by her friend, Mrs. Baumrelner, Mrs. W. B. Roberts, and many others. Hal loween has certainly never been observed under the roof-tree of the Portland Wo men's Union with so much of hilarity and good cheer as on this occasion. One of the pleasant events of 'the East Side In the past "week was a Hal loween party given by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Foote, of 733 East Couch street. A few of the quests appeared In ghostly robes, causing: much merrl- "The Little Shop around the corner" When you give orders to us you give orders to the workmen. We are now on the ground floor at the little shop around the cor ner from Morrison st., on Sixth, and we are still doing; our own work. We now do everything embraced by manufacturing jewelry repairers and retailers. When you think jewelry, think of Carr 6 Beesley 149 6th St., Near Morrison. Watches, Unset Stones, Hand Pamted China, Silverware." A DISPLAY UNIQUE AND DISTINGTIVE-FROM S75 to S150 The newest and most correct styles in fancy tailored Suits have just been received by us. They are the latest things pro duced in Paris and are what will be the accepted fashions for the Winter. To be sure, some are very extreme, but they are so stylish. All are beautiful and show such ex tremely novel lines. The trim mings, materials and colorings are tne newest inspirations. Broadcloths or two-toned (stripes; velvet or velveteen are made into an endless variety of smart creations in ad of anything yet shown. . Excl xciusive Liew aists Messaline Silk Waists, with laces TTTv T w and insertions set in to carry out the completed design; soft, pretty White Net Waists, combined with cluny and interlined with either china silk or mull; many effective,, styles in best Taffeta Silk Waists, in fancy or tailored de signs, with inverted plaits or embroidered yokes; stunning Plaid Patterns and Allover Lace Waists in novel styles. Special showing this week at $7.50, $8.50 and $9.50. ment. At the closing of a social game of five hundred the party was sud denly left In total darkness, when the doors leading to the dining-room were thrown open and all were amazed at the beautiful spectacle presented by the lighting and decorating with all the paraphernalia that goes with Hal loween, and the table, which was well laden with good things to eat, at which all were seated. When refreshments were over a few ghost stories were listened to and at five minutes past mid night the guests departed after a most enjoyable evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Macrum, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Thompson nr.. j V. H. Strong. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Rob-' rroiessor and Mrs. M. M. Rlgler, Oscar Wells and Miss lone Townsend. Prizes were carried away by Professor and Mrs. M. M. Rlngler, Mrs. F. H Strong and. J. C. Robinson. A very successful Halloween party was given as a surprise on Misa Cecelia Cur ran at her home, 10S1 Mabel street. Ap proprlate games for the. occasion were Hrs S SILVERFI E LD FURS Merit Made Them Famous DAME FASHION has approved that the finishing touch to the cos tume or suit must be A FUR. We call your special attention to our grand showing in highest grade Standard Furs. We are headquarters for Russian and Hudson Bay Sable, Ermine, Mink, Lynx, Fox, gen uine Alaska Sealskins (London dyed) , and all other dependable furs. You will profit greatly by a call to inspect our own new and original and distinctive fur patterns in Neckwear, Muffs and Garments, manufactured in our factory, third floor. Quality, style and work manship considered, our prices the lowest. Send for Style Book 1907-1908. Free on request. . played. As ghost stories were being told one of the party entered as the ghopt, and afforded much amusement for the merry makers. A double contest was one of the features of the evening, Bert Miller re ceiving the first prize for hemming the best Halloween apron, and George Feld man second, while Miss Mattie Murphy secured first prize for sharpening the best lead pencil, and Miss Ethel Starr second, Mrs. Curran and Mrs. Feldman acting as Judges. Among those present were. The Misses Ada Starr, Susie Murphy, Millie Helbock, Hilda Granstrom, Cecelia Cur ran, Ethel Starr, Emma Elsenhardt, Min nie Trube, Minnie Shea, Mattie Murphy, Ruth Neimes, Marion Helbock, Ludema Bennett, Mrs. Feldman, - Mrs. Curran, Messrs. Lorln Hoyt. Richard Helbock, Charles Granstrom, M. E. Howard, Robert Twist, J6e Woltring, Bert Miller, James Parsons, George Feldman, Wallie Feld man and John Curran. '. Ecijiuae of the convening of the State Federation of Women's CUibs at Salem Tuesday, October 22, the Tuesday Af ternoon Club met on Saturday, Octo H. B. LITT AND. ON ALL' Snow Appairefi EVENING GOWNS REDUCED ... . OPERA COATS REDUCED. . ... . ... , CHARMING MILLINERY TO LUXURIOUS FURS commanding in its completeness ly different, and yet each charm some Paris thought designers. Nothing quite equals : the effect of the graciously beautiful willow plumes seen on some ex quisite Evening Hats, and fur lends the true note of the season in many ways. In Street Hats we have ex tensive showings at $5.00, $8.50 and $10.00. ber 19, with Mrs. Jameson as hostess and Mrs. Boynton In charge of the fol lowing programme: " "Liberty of the Press," Mrs. Jackson; "Lord Chatham (Orator)," Mrs. Bailey; "Edmund Burke (Statesman)," Mrs. Miller: "Edmund Burke (character skefch),'.' Mrs. Davis; Selections from Edmund Burke. Mrs. Amos; "Charles James Fox." Mrs. Crof ton; William Pitt Second," Mrs. Crog ster. Thee papers were followed by a debate upon, "Which Was the Greater, Lord Chatham or William Pitt Second?" led by Mrs. Eshelman and participated In by Mesdames Amos, Glenn, Miller and Crofton. : General discussion closed the programme. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by two little maidens Katherlne Crofton and Alleen Eshelman. The club will meet with Mrs. E. E. HUler, 565 East Taylor street, Tuesday, October 29. . A very pretty party was given Thursday night by Edwin Patton and Lester Seeley at the home of. the latter. The house was decorated with Autumn leaves, pumpkin vines. jHok-o' -lanterns, chrysanthemums 25 15 BEAUTIFUL EVENING WRAPS AND COATS Novelties of most every description. There is such a decided change in the styles this season that a new wrap is real ly necessary. Here you will find everything one may desire in stylish Goats. And there is such a larg-e variety you can find just the style that is becoming to you here. The new-: ' est is the MIKADO WRAP. Has the Japa nese sleeve effect, and can be worn without crushing your waist sleeves. The new pop ular shades in broadcloth. Elegantly trimmed. Many other styles in broadcloth in pastel shades. The trim mings are elaborate, the styles ideal. The prices are con vincing arguments. $35, $40, $50, to $100. Early Winter Millii inery An exhibtion of Millinery that is The styles are wide- one has its own peculiar interpreted by our own and roses. The guests were met at the door by a ghost and ushered through the dimly lighted house to a forest, where nothing but hideous faces could be eeen. The feature of the evening was Miss Eleanor Cannon's fortune-telling. Old fashioned games were played,- 'Prizes were won by Miss Ixiuise Welch. Misa An Electric Porch Light A World of Protection at an Atom of Cost fl You may go to your club or attend to your business nights, feeling secure for the loved ones at home if you'll install an ELECTRIC PORCH LIGHT. 9 Upon a ring at the doorbell the button may be pushed and the porch lighted up. The person within can readily see who is seeking admit- ... ia yT' -yf Y lUt M . , V v. tance, and may deny entrance to the caller, if it is desired. Q Pglice Departments throughout the coun try strongly. advocate the use of porch lights, as there if a class of thieves that makes a specialty of entering houses unprotected by the presence of men. I Electric Light is the ideal light for the porch, as the wind cannot blow it out. Telephone Main 6688 for information. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY FIRST AND ALDER STREETS ' ' f ' Florence Swetland, Miss Frances Welch. Miss Swanson, Harry Trueblood and Dau Qulmby. Those present were: MiS Lu cile Kenworthy, Miss Hollister, Mlsi IUidge, Miss Helen Standit'h, Miss Flor ence Swetland. Miss IouiRe Welch, Miss Frances Welch, Miss Elsie Snyder, Miss f onMniind on Page 5.) 7 , . -