The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 19, 1908, SECTION THREE, Image 26

The Sunday Oregonian., January 19, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 2, Image 26

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Newspaper Page Text5 TITE SLXDAT OREGOXTAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY' 19. 190S. girls went up for the event. Miss Dorothy Morrison, who was chaperoned by Mrs. L. von Zpl Clarke; Miss Leslie Smith, Miss Margaret Boot. Miss Ruth" Honey man, Miss Eva Jones, Mis Dorothy Hol brook. Miss Josephine Smith and several others. - MrSf Ben Neustadter entertained with three tables of bridge on Tuesday. ' In the near future Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lewis are planning an Eastern trip. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Tarpley are vis iting, in New York City. Last night the third of the subscription dances was given at the Irvington Club, and It was one of the most successful of this popular club's affairs. There was a The Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Prices . F Last Week of Administrators Sale A Great Clearance of Fi larce attendance and the ballroom was i me acK JLiress oooas prettily decorated with greens. The pat ronesses were Mrs. Jay t. Mammon, ivtra. 'William F. Woodward and Mrs. Walter A. Goss. , i E ill ." Hi - - VL- Bi-VJ. , If" HB v - j . , II;. I ' ' AS far ua entertaining Is concerned, the dearth of social doings reminds one of the Lenten season. The an nouncement that cards will be out In the very near future for an assembly to be Klven at the Portland Motel, on SL Valen tine's day. Is attracting much Interest, as these events which have not been given lor some years, are Invariably chronicled with a capital E. One of the most prominent girls who returned recently from abroad Is to make her debut at a smart dancing party, the cards for which have not as yet been mailed. Mrs. C. J. Reed will give a reception on Wednesday in compliment to two dis tinguished visitors, Mrs. W. H. Hunt and Mrs. Francis J. Heney.. The presence of Judge and Mrs. W. H. Hunt, of Helena. Mont., and Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Heney has occasioned a number of informal dinners and lunch eons. On Friday, at the Hobart Curtis,' JudKe and Mrs. O. E. Wolverton were din ner hosts entertaining Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cotton, Judge and Mrs. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Krarcls J. Honey and Judge and Mrs, T. Q. Halley. Homer Davenport. America's foremost cartoonist, has been a souKht-after dinner guest this past week. Mr. Davenport's lecture on Wednesday brought out one of the most representative and interested au diences seen in Portland for some time. A number of matron's were unable to ob tain seats and proved their enthusiasm by standing through the entire lecture on the romance and mystery of Mr. Daven port's visit to the great ablan desert, which he graphlcaly told in his charm ing and inimitable manner. For the coming week the weddings .of paramount interest will be those of Miss Rachael Joseph! to Captain Helms. V. S. A., and that of Miss Katherine Woolsey, of Tacoma, to Lieutenant Parker, both occurring on Tuesday. For the latter event, which is also to be a military wed ding, three of the bride's girl friends are to make the trip to Tacoma Mrs. David C. Lewis. Miss Hazel Croker and Miss Fannie Brown who are to. be guests while there of Mrs. Alexander, formerly Ruth Caldwell. Many cards have been sent for the church, but the reception is to be rather a small one, ' A number of .telegrams of congratula tion were sent this past week to New o--- t0 try a-d Mrs. Pierre Lorrillard Barbcy (Miss Florence Flower), over the arrival ot a son. wnom they nave called Pierre Lorrillard Barbey,. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Barbey are at present guests of Mrs. Bsrbey's mother, Mrs. James Deval Flow er. Miss Genevieve Thompson is convalesc ing froth an illness that has confined her to her residence for aonie weeks. Miss Becky B'ddle has also been seriously 111 at the apartments of Mr. and Mrs, Wil liam Blddle, at Alexandria Court, but is now recovering. Miss Hazel Weldler, who is to act as maid of honor at the Helms-Josephi nup tials, entertained with a theater party and supper last night in their honor. The guests included Miss Amy Heitshu, Mr. and Mrs. George Durham, Miss Inez Bar rett, Miss Joseph!, Ernest Webb, Jordan Zan, Lieutenant Harris, -of Vancouver Barracks, and Captain Helms. U. S. A.- . Dr. and Mr. A. C. Panton have returned from a five months' trip abroad. Their itinerary included England, Scotland. Ire land. France, Germany. Switzerland, Italy and Austria- Mrs. Hunt Lewis and her small son. Hunt Lewis. Jr.. nave s-one East, where they .will rcmai far soma weeks. They will first be gueta at Mr. Lewis' sister, Mrs. Barlow, in Ofnaha, going- later to visit her mother, Ma. McCllntock, in Can ton, 0. Later they wm visit Mrs. H, B. Brooke In Washington, D. C. Cards have- been sent for a reception on Friday by Mrs. Lee Hoffman. . j.-, - An Oregon wedding which came as ' a , complete surprise was that of Miss Helen Brents, daughter of judge ana airo. Thomas Brents, of-Walla Walla, and Mr. Robert Ankeny, youngest Bon of Senator j and Mrs. Levi AnKeny. wnicu w a yuicu celebrated on Wednesday evening at the Brent residence. The brtde was tormerly a St. Helen's Hall girl, is attractive and accomolished. Her sister. Miss Mabel Brent, a bride of the year. Is the present Mrs. John KoOD, 01 AiDany, wnu u vis ited here on a number -of occasions ana has invariably been extended many cour tesies. Mr. and Mrs. Ankeny are at pres ent guests of Mrs. Harriet K. McArthur, though they Will "visit at Clatsop Beach before returning to Walla Walla, - ' ' Mrs. t "N". . Flels'ehner ana family left last .night for San Francisco to attend the. wedding of Mrs. Flelschner's brother. ' Mrs.' Charles E. Runyon gave a large .tea Thursday afternoon In compliment to her sister, Mrs. Lyman C. Hill, of California, who is her spest. A large nnmber' of friends called.. The rooms were -very pretty with ferns and cut flowers and potted plants in-the receiving rooms and with red . carnations and ', phlox and small palms in the dining- room. Assisting in tne arawingrouiu '.,a(. Mr ' t Vf Towards. Mrs. B. M. '-Dennison and Mrs. Jefmes P."' Moftatt. Tn fVi HlTlnsrrnom Mrs. P. J. Mann, Mrs. Robert Lutke and ,Mrs. MtKinley -Mitchell - presided ,at the table. Tney were assisted jn serving by Miss Eloise Cramerf Miss Celeste Dygert, Miss Grac Lottman and Miss Eleanor Cannon. Mrs. Byron E. Miller and Miss Katherift Frank; . served punch. Litt'le Marjorie Cannon, admitted, the guests at the door. Webber's orchestral played throughout the-afternoon. Mrs. Hill will remain; till, the first of the month. Mr. and Mrs? Alfred Clarke and Miss Louise Man' entertained , at dinner on Tuesday evening at the Oregon Grill in honor of Major and Mrs: Goodman and Miss Ethel Goodman, who are to leave shortly for San ' Francisco, where they" will bid bori voyage to Major Goodman, -who is to be on duty In the Philippines. . . . - Miss Flora Flci8chner is entertaining; her cousin. Miss Flora Stern, of San Francisco." Miss ' Stern is both- pretty and a finished, musician. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thomas, who for many years have resided at the Hobart-Curtis, have recently taken up their residence -at 300 North Twenty first street. - Miss Lillian Carstens is spending a month In-Seattle. v T ' : Ot! Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Albert Feldenheimer entertained at her Kings Heights residence with bridge in com pliment to Mrs. Abe Meier. . Those ac cepting Mrs. Feldenhetmer's hospitality were: Mrs. Aaron Meier, Mrs. Slgmund Frank, Mrs. Isam White, Mrs. . Philip Wasserman. Mrs. Henry Haussman, Mrs. I.-" N. Fleischner, Mrs. Loulson, of San Francisco: Mrs. Gustav Simon, Mrs. Charles Feldenheimer, Mrs. Ed ward Ehrraan, Mrs. Ryder.-Mns. Louis Ackermanl Mrs. S. Steinhat, Mrs. S. Julius-rMeier 'and Mrs. Joseph Roth chlld, of "San r?Franclsco. '. ,. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCraken are receiving -ongratulations over the birth of a, son. This is the second great-grandson of Colonel and M.rs. Jo.hu McCraken. y Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Labbe, of Port land Heights, are receiving congratula tions on the arrival of a young daugh ter. Mrs. John Manning and her daugh ters, Helen and Louise, left for Seaside yesterday, where they ., will, spend a week in their cottager ' Miss Clementine Hlrsch was hostess at A theater party Thursday night at" the Heilig, followed by a ' supper' at Mrs. Solomon H'irsch's residence. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. I. X. Lipman, and consisted of Mrs. Clementine Hirsch, Miss Mai Hirsch, Miss Flora B"leischner, Miss Florence Wolfe, Miss Florence Kohn, Miss Frances Jacobs, Walter Rosenfeld, Will Lipman, Henry Metzger, Dr. Jonah B. Wise Sam Hirsch and Adolph Jacobs." Mrs. Elliott Habersham is to give a re ception Saturday. January 5, from 3 till 5, at lier residence on Irving street. . Great- preparations are being made by the Scotch for the annual celebration of their loved poet, Robert Bums, which will take place at the Armory, January 4. The soloists will be:. Miss Grace Camp&ell, Miss Ethel Lytle. Mrs. Walter Reed. Mr. Dom J. Zan and Mr. J. Car rick. The Treble Clef Club-will give two numbers. , '-' ' '.. Bishop Scadding, on Thursday evening, is to give a lecture at the St. Helen's hall gymnasium on the cathedrals and churches of France, for- the benefit of St. Stephen's pro-cathedrat Our Entire Stock Reduced We must realize on our dress goods stock at once. This stock must be reduced by one-half before stock-taking, and in order to accomplish this we have cut the price on every piece of black dress good3 in the house. We want every woman in this city and surrounding territory to -share in the values offered at this Portland's greatest sale of fine black dress goods. Not a word need be said about quality our reputation for selling good, reliable merchandise, is state-wide. Orders from our many out-of-town friends will be given prompt attention. Orders of $5.00 or over prepaid to destination. Note below. At 39c a Yard 36-inch all-wool Suiting; splendid weight and finish; never sold for. less than 50c a yard; limit10 yards. . At 43 c a Yard 36-inch black Eolienne; a very stylish light-weight fabric and a standard 65c grade. Don't miss this special. X At 55c a Yard 50-inch black Broadcloth; fine finish and medium weight; warranted strictly all pure wool; best 75c quality. At 72c a Yard 46-inch black Turkish Mohair ; dust-proof and spot-proof ; fine, lustrous- finish and our best regular $1.00" grade. . At 98c a Yard : 50-inch black French Serge; warranted strictly pure wool and standard $1.35 grade ; limit 7 yards to a customer. : , At 98c a Yard 44-inch fine French Voile in beautiful deep blue-black dye the, identical quality sold at other stores at $1.50 a yard. At $1.15 a Yard 52-inch all-wool Broadcloth; chiffon weight best regular $1,-50 grade. No mail orders can be filled at this price. At $1.28 a Yard 54-inch black Storm Serge; every thread pure wool and extra heavy; sold regularly at $1.65 a yard. Be prompt At $1.33 a Yard ' 46-inch fine-blue-black French Voile; splendid quality and weight and our regular $1.75 grade. Take advantage. At $1.65 a Yard 46-inch black Satin Laine; one of the stylish new French novelties for Spring, 1908 ; bought to sell regularly $2 yd. $2.00 Black Panama $1.53 j6-lnch Black Panama very fine even thread and standard 12.00 quality. Not more than 7 yards to a customer. Best $3-so Broadcloth $2.89 Comes full 56 inches wide and In chiffon weight beautiful, finish and our regular $3.50 grade. Don't overlook this bargain. French Satin 'Stripe $1.63 48-lnch' Black Satin Stripe Suit ingone of the very newest weaves for Spring and a splendid 1.25 grade Comes . in medium weight. $2.5Q Black Silk Voile $1.97 48-lnch Black All-Silk Voile sells at $2.50 a yard the world over beautiful finish and fine even weave. Our own importation. SO-Inch Black Cheviot $1.21 50-inch Black Cheviot guaran teed strictly all wool extra weight and quality and our est 11.75 grade: Not more than 7 yards to a customer. MAIL -ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS MAIL ORDERS GIVEN. PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION Genevieve Hailey, two of the St. Helen's hall girls,'Who are members of the Sat, urday Morning Art Club, that meets at that institution. .The class is composed of the extremely young set. arid their work in pencil, charcoal and water colors has been the -source of much favorable comment. An acquisition to musfbal circles Is Miss Grace von Groenewald, pianiste, who for four years was a pupil of Arthur Foote, of Boston. Mis Groenewald is to give, in the near future, an invitational con cert. " ' ' ..' Mrs.. Herbert Holman has cards out for bridge on the 2Sth. . . Mr. - and Mrs. W. W. 'Cotton have re turned from a several weeks' visit in the East. While in New Haven they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell, who formerly resided here. . The annual meeting and reception of WEDDING INVITATIONS AND . ANNOUNCEMENTS .' -v The best engraved at W.G.Smilh&Co. Mrs, Wells Gilbert is entertaining ,her attractive sister. Miss Mary Mor,ris. of Duluth. Minn. During the past week a number of small affairs have been given in her honor. On Thursday" Mrs. Everett Ames asked in a few friends informally to meet Miss Morris and play bridge. ' v On Friday Mrs Wells asked in several ! girls and a few matrons also for bridge Among them being Miss Use Koehler, , Miss Miriam Strong, Miss Isabella Bryan. ' Miss Amy Heitshu, Miss Rhoda Failing, ! Miss Olive Falling, Miss Inez Barret, Mrs. ! Frederick- Sykes. Misses Frances and I Grace Warren, Mrs. Frank Freeman, Miss Margaret Catlin, Miss Alice Strong and Misses Haze) and Barbara Croker, j I Mrs. C. S. Jackson left recently for Honolulu ana was accompanied on the trip by Pendleton friends. . - ' The Delta PI sorority, composed of the younger set of girls from the Portland Academy, were hostesses at an extremely pretty dancing party Friday evening at ; Murlark HalL The patronesses were Mrs. j 8. R. Johnston, : Mrs. George Fuller and Mrs. Charles Smith. , To the following girls the success of the affair is due: Miss Margaret Bates, Miss Lillian Bueh- ner. Miss Ruth Small, Miss Margaret Bosch ke. Miss Luoile Smith, Miss Eleu Smith. Miss Elsa Gill, Miss Frances Seler, Miss. Kemna and Kretchen Klosternlan and Miss Ruth SicheL The annual freshman glee of the Uni versity of Oregon, which is the event par excellence at that institution, was given last evening "in Eugene. A number of drlwn DlrSM?saSest0Gre8MoPXnWande Washington Bldd., 4th and Washington G. P. RDMMELIN S SONS 126 Second St., Bet Washington i nd Alder REDUCED PRICES OX All Fur Garments Sable Fox Scarfs and Muffs i White Fox Scarfs and Muffs Black Lynx Scarfs and Muffs Fur Neckwear and Muffs in Ermine, Sable, Mink, Beaver, Otter, Alaska Bear, Etc Alaska Mink Coats Squirrel Coats Russian Pony Coats Astrachan Coats Fur Rugs, Robes Send for Catalogue ' IIS Jb Established 1870 the People's Institute will be given Tuesday afternoon, at the institute club, on Burnside street, t Following are the officers of the institution: President, Mrs. . Helen Ladd Corbett; vice-president, Mrs. T. B. Wilcox; second vice-president, Mrs. J. G. Gauld: treasurer, Mrs. Charles Ladd: secretary, Mrs. William McKen zie; chairman of woman's department, Mrs. A. H. Tanner: chairman of chil dren's department, Mrs. A. E. Hockey, and director. Miss Valentine Prichard. All members and those Interested are cor dially urged to attend. ' ' Captain William Gadsby was host at a stag dinner Wednesday, in honor of Captain Heath who arrived recently from the Phllllplnes on business. The guests Included 1 bo nffinr. that tn va Second Oregon Regiment. Mr. and Mrs. Brand Wlckersham re turned from. their wedding trip on Thurs day, and are now at the Mordaunt apart ments. Thursday has been chosen as the qall ; lng day at Alexandria Court. I .... ' Mr. Harry Corbett has been confined to his residence with an attack of la Before We Move To our permanent location in the Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison Streets, take advantage of Our ... Removal Sale Every Fur Garment, Set or Piece in the House at Greatly Reduced Prices H. LlEBES & GO LEADING FURRIERS John P. Plagemann, Mgr. N.W. Cor. Fifth and Alder