The Sunday Oregonian., January 26, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 2, Image 24

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND, JANUARY 26, 1908.
I C. E. S. Wood, Miss May Falling, Mrs.
I William Warrens, Mrs.--Rlchard Ko
I ler, Mrs. R. Lea Barnes, Mr Jo
Shepard. Mrs. Walter V. Smith, Mrs.
The Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Prices
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has -taken place. Im-1 be remembered for the character of
med'ately rollowlrtg the financial ' Tubby. Mrs. Haines. Miss Golden, a
depression an era of economy set I nlerp of Richard Oolden. who nlnved
in ihink iii Antnl - I the role of Marlon Thorne. and M'.ss Mor-
in which noded HI for social affairs of a t , .K ,v,i&,i i-i . jji
. f ton, the handsome athletic grn I. Addl-
preteni.ous nature. Now. however, the L tlonll, suests were Miss Marlon Jack
horizon has cleared, and a number of son and Fred fhapman.
events are on the tapis. On Thursday of ! On Monday evening at dinner Judge
this week Dr. Georee F. Wilson la to-f mo Mrs. Thomas O'Day entertained
entertain at a large dancing party at
Murlark Hall for his eldest daughter.
Miss Frances Wilson, wild recently re
turned from Europe. The next event of
Importance will be the revived Assembly
ball to be given St. Valentine's night
at the Portland Hotel.
During the past month many promin
ent matrons and girls have taken up
with avidity the new game of "skat."
Impetus has also been added to dupli
cate bridge to the score, which Is said
to be as fascinating as duplicate whist,
and tn consequence the two games
are vlelng tor supremacy. Hav
ing had many Inquiries as to the pro
nunciation of the game "skat," we have
been Informed that a number of Eastern
devotees of the game affect the contin
ental pronunciation and their verdict is
"skart." Already Newport and Bar
Harbor have outgrown "skat," and In
sist now upon pronouncing It with Just
s soupcon of an "R" In the word.
'
A number of hospitalities were ex-J
leuutta riuiKim uones, narry vvooa
ruft and the other Harvard men who
appeared In the production of "Brown
of. Harvard" this past week at the 1
Hellig.
Mr. Woodruff was one time en gaRed
to Miss Anna Gould, of New York. For
years he was Identified with the Hasty
Pudding Club, and consequently has
many friends among the local college
men. On Monday, Frank Branch Riley
was 1 1 oat at a luncheon at the Univer
sity Club In honor of Mr. Woodruff,
who Mas formerly stage director of the
Cambridge Draiuatic Society, an or
gmiixaiiuii in which Mr. Riley was an
a. -the number, while attending law
school at Harvard. 'Artistic favors,
clow, is and t olUge pennants carried
out the college scheme of color at the
lum heun. at which were present David
C. Lewie. John D. Carson, E. C. Grelle,
Hawley Hoffman. H. L. Powers, Ches
ter G. Murphy and Kurt Koehler.
On Monday evening Miss Wynn Co
man and Miss Lois Steers gave a theater-party
at the Hellig followed by a
supper at the Grill In compliment to
Mr. Jones. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs.
T. T. Strain entertained also for Mr.
Jones with a theater party, the supper
being served . at tbelr Willamette
Heights residence. The guests Includ
ed Mr. Woodruff and a number of the
ether college men, Mr. Haines, who will
"Franklin Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Haines
and Miss Helen Eastham.
Mrs. Frances J. Heney and Mrs. W.
H. Hunt were the honor guests at a
tea on Wednesday afternoon - given by
Mrs. C. J. Reed at her Kings Heights
residence Both Mrs. Hunt and Mrs.
Heney are charming women. Mrs. itunt
has visited here or several occasions,
when she has made a most favorable Im
pression. Mrs. Heney has lived abroad
for many years and has traveled exten
sively. Mrs. Reed received in a gown of yellow
crepe. Mrs. Hunt's costume was of lav
ender chiffon; and Mrs. Heney was In a
smart gown of elaborately embroidered
batiste of a pastel blue tint.
Serving were Mrs. J. Frank Watson, tn
a gown of delicate shade of gray crepe.
Mrs. John Shepard In a lace gown. Miss
Martha Hoyt also In a becorrllpg lace of
an Ivory tint, and Mrs. John Eben Young
In a gown of white, with a suggestion
of a dainty peach pink tone. '
Assisting In receiving were Mrs. H. D.
Green, Miss Mary Montgomery. Mrs. W.
C. Alvord and Mrs, Robert Lewis.
The guests were Miss Henrietta Fall
ing. Miss Mae Falling, Mrs. Allen Lewis,
Mrs. Ernest Tucker, Mrs. William Brew
ster. Mrs. J. N. Teal. Miss Nellie Wil
liams. Mrs. Frank Hart, Mrs. Warren
F. Honghton. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett,
Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mrs. Walter J.
Burns, Mrs. Richard Koehler, Mrs. S. G.
Wheeler. Mrs. William Muir. Miss
Hirsch. Mrs. C. F. Beebe. Mrs. E. C.
Mears, Mrs. John C. Alnsworth, Mrs.
John Shepard. Mrs. Walter V. Smith.
Mrs. Adair. Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mr
Geonte Goods. Mrs. Fred Page. Mrs.
tavld Shlndler. Mrs. Clarence Nichols.
Mrs. Frederick Sykes. Mrs. George
Whltesldes. Mrs. Holt C Wilson. Mrs.
Howard Mather, Mrs. John K. Kollock,
Mrs. James McCraken. Mrs. Walter Bur
relL Mrs. S. G. Reed. Mrs. R. 3. John
stone. Mrs. W. B. Gilbert, Mrs. William
McMaster. Mrs. Benage Josselyn, Mrs.
Arthur MtnotC Mrs. ,C E. Wolverton,
Mrs. T. G. Halley, Mrs. Bert Ball. Mrs.
George "Taylor. Mrs. Robert Washburn,
Miss Sarah Lewis. Mrs. R. Lea Barnes,
Mrs. Samuel Mears, Mrs. N. E. Ayer
and Mrs. Theodore & Wilcox.
.
The Rock Island Club has perfected
s new organization with Chester Q.
Murphy, president; Gay Lombard, vice
president; J. R. McCraken, secretary;
and J. Wesley Ladd, treasurer. The
members that have signed the charter
roll are as follows: .
Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, J. W. Ladd,
J. C. Ainsworth. Cheater G. MuxpLy.
R. C. Hart, R. Smith. W. H. Chapln.
Gay Lombard, George McMl.ian, A. H.
Devers, W. B. Honeyman. W. A. Knight,
J. R. McCraken. R. W. Wlbur. R. F.
Prael. R. L. Macleay. W. B. Fechheim
er. R. L. Gllsan, H. E. Judge. Edward
Ehrman, W. D. Cummin;. J. S. Beall.
N. W. Rountree, E. L. Harmon. Richard
M. Wilson. C. F. Whitney. Wm. D.
Wheelwright. O. B. , Stubbs, J. W.
Newkink. G. Glass. James H. McNicho
las. Dr. C. W. Cornelius," E. T. Ames.
John F. Shorey. Dr. E. De Witt Con
nell. Robert C. Yenney. Dr. A. Tllzer,
Dr. H. I. Keeney. L. A. Klein. W: C.
Bristol. Dr. K. A. J. 'Mackenzie. L. E.
Beno, H. Clements, Henry Warner, W.
C. Noon. Peter Kerr, J. Ernest Laldlaw,
F. O. Downing, George D. Schalk, F. S.
Morris, Carl A. Jacl.son, Dr. A. E.
Rockey, Dr. Jean Cllne, Jr. A. W.
Moore, W. H. Warrens, Charles. F.
Beebe, J. P. O'Brien, Dr. Sandford
Whiting, Dr. Holt ,ilson. Dr. Andrew
a Smith, Dr. George F. Wilson. Dr. W.
D. McNary", W. B. Mackay. D. C
O'Reilly. F. W. Leadbetter, Fred A.
Kreba. G. K. Wentworth, Jr., U W.
Whiting, R. L. Donald. C. El Rumelin.
R. L. Durham. Colonel James Jackson,
Edward J. Failing, Bert B. Espy. C
W. Sherman, Guy W. Talbot, W. B.
Streeter. C. A. McCarger. F. S. Belcher,
Captain Paul Reimers, F. , E. Dooly.
Frank Nau, R. P. Efflnger, W. W.
.swell. H. Beckwlth,
' The club has arranged to purchase
Rock Island and to Install tennis
courts, etc. One of the most Impor
tant Improvements planned Is a pon
toon bridge which will allow member
to drive direct to the clubhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. David C Lewis leave to
day for an Eastern trip consuming some
weeks. While In the Middle West they
will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Hunt
Lewis, and together they will make the
trip. .
,.. ...
Miss Hasel Weldler left last week to
join her sister Miss Leslie Weldler In s
trip around the world.
The wedding of Miss Ruble A. Gou
let, the- society editor of the Evening
Telegram, to Frank J. McGettigan.
formerly -of San Francisco also on the
staff of the Evening Telegram, Is to
take place today at noon. Judge Gan
tenbein Is to perform the ceremony
In the presence of the Immediate fam
ily. David W. Hazen Is to act as
best man. Miss Goulet Is an attractive
girl and Is the possessor of s pleas
mezzo-soprano voice.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vincent Do Mond
(Miss Helen Savler) are guests of Dr.
and Mrs. Jones, having arrived from
New York with their two children,
Xavler and Elizabeth Du Mond. . Thkj
Is their first visit since the Lewis and
Clark - Exposition, when Mr. Dn Mond
had charge of the Art building.
An exceedingly pretty luncheon was
given on Thursday by Mrs. L. Allen
Lewis in honor of Mrs. Francis J.
Heney. A color scheme of yellow was
carried out, the centerpiece being s
mass of brilliant yellow daffodils.
Present war Mrs. Holt C Wilson, Mrs.
Mr. Francis J. Heney was tendered a
luncheon Wednesday by 20 members of
the University Club, among them being
Mr. Harry W. Hogue. Dr. Clarence L.
Nichols. Mr. Richard W. Montague, Mr.
J. K. Kollock, Mr. J. D. Carsen,. Mr. T.
B. Neuhausen. Mr. Harrison Corbett,
Mr. William Brewster.- Mr. J. Wesley
Ladd, Mf. Frank Branch Riley, Mr. Ly
dell. Baker, Mr. S. G. Reed, Mr. Wallace
McCamant. Mr. Robert Treat Piatt, Mr.
Harrison T. Piatt and Mr. Milton W.
Smith,
Mr. Heney was made the honor guest
on Saturday at a dinner at the Uni- -'
versity Club, with covers laid for 92
guests.
" '
Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot has cards
out for a reception on Tuesday after
noon to meet a charming matron, Mrs.
Bowman, who arrived recently from
the East. Mrs. Talbot In her short
residence here has enjoyed much pop
ularity and has proved a decided ac
quisition to society. Mr. and Mrs. Tal
bot are now residing in the H. C
Campbell residence, on Johnson street.
. .
One of the prettiest Tacoma wed
dings of the year was that of Miss Kate
Woolsey, a former Portland girl, to
Lieutenant Parker, of the Nineteenth
Infantry, which took place Tuesday, on
the same day as that of Miss JosephI
and Captain Helmas, also of the same
regiment. Miss Woolsey, who - Is a
piquant type with brilliant coloring.
was said to have made a handsome ap
pearance in an empire gown of white
crepe, cut en train, and combined with
a filmy net of silver, and elaborately
trimmed with ancestral lace. She was
attended by her aunt, Mrs. Herbert
Foster Alexander, formerly Miss Ruth
Cadwell, who was gowned In a Jap
anese crepe, embroidered with Iris and :
the semi-empire lines suggested by i
cloth of gold, and worn with a strik
ing hat of white, with graceful weep
ing willow- plumes.
The ceremony wae performed In
t-Trlnity Church, arranged with a pro
fusion of narcissus and American flags.
Lieutenant Parker was attended by
Lieutbnant Whipple, of Spokane. Lieu
tenant Roderick Dew, who is well
known here, acted as one of the ushers,
the others being prominent Tacoma and
Seattle bachelors.
In lieu of having bridesmalis. a num
ber of the bride's Tacoma 'girl friends
and Mrs. David C. Lewis and Miss Ha
zel Croker, of Portland, sat with the
bridal party, and left the church ac
companied by the ushers. Miss Levey,
daughter of Mr. C M. Levey, came out
from St. Paul for the event. While
there she visited with Mrs. Alexander,
as did the Portland guests. Miss
Levey formerly lived in Tacoma,- while
attending the Annie Wright Seminary.
Mr. Arthur Alexander Is at present vis
iting In Milan,' Italy. Just prior to leav
ing London Mr. Alexander appeared tn a
concert at Kensington Palace, where he
received many flattering notices, as he did
also at a recital given at the Criterion
Theater, when he sang a number of Liza
Lehmann's songs, . among them being
"Golden Threshold." The latter song was
accompanied on the piano by the dis
tinguished composer herself.
Miss May Montgomery. In the absence
of her mother and MJssMargaret Mont
gomery abroad, has gone East as a guest
of her brother,' Mr. Phelps Montgomery,
who is living in New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Okel, of San Francisco,
Mrs. C. E. S. Wood and Mr. August Berg
were guests at a theater and supper parry
given by Mr. and Mrs. James Mcl. Wood
on Monday at Brown of Harvard. Mr.
and Mrs. Wood were tn turn the guests
of honor at a dinner given by Mr. and
Mrs. Okell and on Wednesday Mr. and
Mrs. Wood were dinner hosts at the Grill
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Okell. and again
on Thursday at luncheon at the Golf
Links, which was. followed by several
games of golf.' I
A smart military wedding of the week
was that of Miss Rachael JosephI, one of
the most prominent girls, to Captain
George Willis Helms, of the Nineteenth
Infantry, which took place Tuesday even
ing at St. David's Church. Dr. George
B. Van Waters officiating. The church,
elaborately arranged with palms and
Easter lilies, made a pretty foil for the
artistic frocks of the attending maids
which added to the striking full dressunl
forms of the officers, the effect was pic
turesque to a degree.
The bride, who Is a Wenzell type, made
a ("harming appearance as she entered on
the arm of her father. Dr. S. B. Joseph).
She was gowned in an Empire shimmer
ing satin with court train and wore a
filmy veil that enveloped her figure and
fell In graceful folds. The bouquet was of
lilies of the valley and orchids. The maid
of honor. Miss Hazel Weldler. ar.d the
bridesmaids. Miss Amy Heltshu and Miss
Inez Barret, were gowned alike In a deli
cate rose pink satin, trimmed with -embroidered
net and cut on the semi-empire
lines. They carried bridesmaid roses and
wore sweeping ospreys ln their coiffures
held Is place by a chou of the same toned
chiffon as the gowra. Captain Helms was
attended by Captain Berkley Bnnochs, of
Fort Bliss. Texas, The ushers were Lieu,
tenant Harris. Lieutenant Wood and Lieu
tenant Packard, all of Vancouver Bar
racks, and Captain Lansing, an artillery
officer stationed in Spokane.
A reception followed at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. JosephI for the relatives, the
bridal party and a few Immediate friends.
Mrs. JosephI and her daughter, Mrs,
George Clark Durham, received the guests.
Captain and Mrs. Helms have gone to
their home at Jefferson Barracks. Mis
souri, where the captain Is on detail duty
Mrs. W. H. Nunn has bidden a number
of matrons to a bridge "party on Wednes
day at her home on Flanders street. Mrs
Frank Freeman Is also to be a bridge bos
tess on that day.-
-
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Meier will leave this
coming week for an extended trip abroad.
Miss Belle DIttenhoffer, a sister of Mrs.
Leon Hirsch, who has received many cour
tesles during her several weeks' visit, Is
, . , . . , .
Portland Agents for Celebrated Paris Patterns, ' 1 Oc Each
After Stock-Taking Sale of
Broken Lines and OddJLots
Stock-taking has left ns with many odd lots, broken sires, broken color lines and short
lengths the result of the most successful sale this store has ever had and we want to
be rid of them in the quickest way possible. We have marked these remnants, in many
instances, far below what we paid for them, but it's our policy to start the seasons
with clean, fresh stocks, even if we are compelled 'to sell the remaining goods at a loss.
Starting tomorrow morning, every department in the store will be ready with its quota
of bargains We shall not consider cost or value, but' will close out these special lots and
remnants at any. price. Plan to attend this great sale and share in the splendid bargains
offered. All sales must be final.
Remnants of Dress Goods
... i
Remnants of Silks
Remnants of Linings
Remnants of Table Linens
Remnants of Crashes
Remnants of Curtain Materials
Odd Pairsof Lace Curtains
Odd Pairs of Portieres '
Odd -Lots of Hosiery
Odd Lots of Underwear
Odd Lots of Corsets
Odd Lots of Skirts, Waists, Etc.
Silk Auto Coats
$18
125.00. $30.00 and S37.00 values
on sale this price. All popular
plain colors, stripes and plaids.
Only about 2 dozen In this lot,
so be on hand early.
Odd Lots Corsets
Odd lots and sizes In War
ner's and Thomson's Corsets
In black and drab: several
different styles, and selling
regularly up to $1.25. A lim
ited number only at this price.
$i, $1.25 Dress Goods
Stylish All-Wool Dress Goods
In stripes, checks and plain col
ors; this season's stock and our
regular $1.00 and $1.25 values.
See Morrison-street window.
Reg. 35c Underwear
19c
Odd lots of Women's Vests and
Pants in cream, gray and white;
nearly all sizes; our regular 25c
grade. Marked now to sell at
less than cost.
$1Q Dress Skirts
$4.98
Black Manama Dress Skirts
tn 8 different styles, with or
without (olds; , exactly 18
skirts In the lot; regular
values up to $12.60. A bar
gain worth while.
$1.25 Flannel Gowns
67c
Women's extra heavy Flannel
Gowns; balance of our regular
$1.25 and $1.50 grades; In one
lot now and selling at above
price. Plain colors and stripes.
Hi i
Fine Cambric Gowns All-Wool Underw'r Men's .Dress Shirts
97c 79c 25c
Fine French Cambric Gowns Men's Heavy All-Wool VI- Men's regular $1.00 Shirts; fa
in bo v Aral verv ' nrettv stvles- cuna Underwear in ribbed and mous Mt. Hood brand on sale
in several very PxiJ ( W, f,at; , e s,zes on, our whlle th,g ,ot ,agt M th,8 ,QW
lace and embroidery trimmed. regular $1.50 quality. The price. Come in fancy stripe pat
Regular values in this lot up to best bargain we have yet of- terns with detachable cuffs. A
$1.75. Good full sizes. fered. i snap.
POTEENS UjyC 4f)fl U77rK fifl YAJT!EKN8
FEBRUARY (f I 7TM'" FEBRUARY
READY u CORNER THIRD AND MOAkISON STREETS READY
ii
to accompany Mr. and Mrs. Meier as far
as New York.
Mrs. Robert Treat Piatt, who has been
111 for the past month, is now In Southern
California, She has taken with her her
motor car, in which she will tonr the
state In hopes of being benefited by the
change of climate. ,
Mrs. Thomas, H. Tongue and Miss
Bertha Tongue are at Alexandra Court
for the remainder of the Winter.
Mrs.
Walter
G. Walter Gates and her son
loft ci-rlav lnt fr .vpri I
b:
DO
ING
INVITATIONS AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS -
The best engraved at
W.G.Smitti8Co.
Washington Bidet., 4th and Washington
We Make a Specialty of
Watch end Jewelry Repairing
Old Jewelry Madi Over. We Do' tho
Work Ourselves and Can
Save You Money.
CARR A BEESLBY, JEWELERS,
' 14 Sixth Street.
G. P. RDMMELIN 8 SONS
126 Second St., Bet Washington and Alder
N 1 - . ' - - .
w
Reduction
On all Our FDR GARMENTS
PERSIAN LAMB COATS
ALASKA MINK COATS
RUSSIAN PONY COATS
SQUIRREL COATS, ETC.
Sable Neckwear and Muffs, Royal
Ermine hearts and Muffs, Black Lynx
Stoles and Muffs, White Fox Scarfs
and Muffs, etc t Fur Rugs, and Robes
Send for Catalogue
Established 1S70
weeks' visit at her old home In Ken
tucky and at St Louis. Later they
will go to New Tork City, and there be
Joined by Mr. Gates, who will return
with them to Portland. .
Mrs. Sylvia McGuire's lecture recital
under-' the auspices of the Daughters
of the Confederacy last Saturday even
Ins at the Women of Woodcraft Hall
brought out between 400 and 500 peo
ple and much favorable 1 comment.
There are few rivals In Mrs. McGuire's
class, her charm ts Indefinable as an
impersonator and reader of negro dia
lect. Her keen sense of humor Is ever
apparent, and with the grotesque nit-
uatlon which she so.charmlngly depicts
there ts invariably an undercurrent of
tenderness and pathos. At the conclu
sion of the recital. Mrs. Emma Jones
S to vail, president of the Portland
Daughters of the Confederacy, present
ed the Cross of Honor, which is be
stowed upon General Lee's birthday to
Confederate veterans, and this year
they were given to Dr. Georee M.
Wells. Frederick Joplln and Mrs. J. W.
Smith. At the reception and dance
which followed the Governor and Mrs.
Chamherlaln and a number of Southern
matrons stood tn the receiving line
. .
Miss Grace Warren ts to give a
Last 3 Days of Great
Removal Sale
jljt Jlf3
Our great Removal Sale is drawing to a close, and
in a few days we will move to our permanent home
in the Corbett Building. If you need a Fur ot any
kind don't miss this opportunity to buy high-grade
Furs at low-grade prices. This is the greatest Fur
Sale ever inaugurated in Portland and you ought
not to miss the opportunity of buying Furs at such
sweeping reductions.
H. LlEBES & CO.
LEADING FURRIERS
John P. Plagemann, Mgr. N. W. Cor. Fifth and Alder