The Sunday Oregonian., August 30, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 2, Image 26

Y ' 'iti&l SN Jf S
ENTERTAINING Is In a comatos
condition, and therefore - there is
but little to chronicle. Many are
till at the beach, though the influx to
the city has been marked the last
week, as all are desirous of making;
their plans for the Fall months. The
horse show Is thus early attracting:
much attention, and promises to ecUpse
that of last year.
Several Portlandera were fortunate
in receiving; cards to an ultra-mart
trarden party at Marlborough House in
London, which was given by the
Prince and Princess of Wales during;
the time of the Lambeth Episcopal
Conference, at which were present
King; Edward and Queen Alexandra.
Among those so favored were Bishop
and Mrs. Charles Scaddlng. who re
turned last week from abroad; Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Burns, Miss Anita Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. George Goode, Mrs. J. B.
Montgomery, Miss Margaret Montgom
ery, Rev. Cummlng Bruce, who at one
time lived here, and Miss Frances
Lewis.
Bishop and Mrs. Scadding have had
a most interesting trip, and while in
England were entertained extensively.
Bishop Scadding, however, was much
absorbed by the Lambeth conference,
which demands the attendance of all
bishops of the Church of England,
some 243 in all, including American
bishops. While In England they met
many Oregoniens, and took a pleasant
trip up the Thames with Mrs. Mont
gomery and Miss Margaret.
The marriage of Miss Miriam Strong
and Mr. Harry K. Sladen Is to take
place Wednesday evening, September
23, at the Firet Presbyterian Church.
Miss Strong is a great favorite in so
ciety, and Is a bright land attractive
srirl. She is a graduate of Bryn Mawr
and the Portland Academy, and en
joyed great popularity while at school
In the East. Miss Strong is a daugh
ter of Mr. .and Mrs. T. N. Strong, and
a slsten of Mrs. Robert Wilson and
Mrs. Walter A. Bethel, who Is now
with Major Bethel, who Is stationed at
the Presidio In San Francisco. Mr.
Sladen is a popular bachelor and club
man, a son of Captain and Mrs. J. A.
Sladen, a brother of Captain Fred
Sladen and of Dr. Frank J. Sladen, who
Is one of the physicians at Johns Hop
kins. Dr. and Mrs. James Zan, the letter
formerly Miss Elsie Smith, are receiv
ing congratulations over the arrival
of a daughter. The little one has been
named after Mrs. Zane mother, Mrs.
S. Smith, for whom Mrs. N. E. Ayer is
also named.
In compliment to Mrs. S. J. Wall, of
New York, who some yeara ago lived
in Portland. Mrs. J. G. Gauld gave a
prettily appointed luncheon on Tues
day at her King's Heights residence,
at which were Mrs. L. Allen Lewis.
Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. A. L. Max
well. Mrs. W. C. Alvord. Mias Gene
vieve Thompson, Miss Isabella Gauld,
Miss Alt Smith. Mrs. William Biddle
and Miss Henrietta H. Falling.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer and Mrs. C.
K- S. Wood are expected to return this
week from a visit in Victoria at the
Hotel Empress.
Miss Dorothy Hill, of Chicago, who
has been a guest of Miss Lulls Hall, is
now in Seattle, a guest of the Price
girls, whom Miss Frances Wilson also
visited this Summer. Miss Lulle Hall,
who accompanied Miss Hill to Seattle,
is now visiting at Bremerton with Misses
Jean and Ida Spear, of Spokane, who
are this Summer, living at the navy
yard, where their brother la Quarter
master. Miss Carrie Flanders and Miss Louisa
Flandere are still In Seattle, where
they will remain until after the Seat
tle horse show. Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Alnsworth will also stay ove'r for the
event.
.
Mrs. G. O. Wold, of Eugene, and her
four daughters are at Elton Court. On
Wednesday Mre. Wold and Miss Gene
Wold will leave for Washington, D. C
and New Tork. where they will spend
the Winter. Miss Eva Wold will also
accompany her mother and sister East,
and after a month in New York will
sail for Europe with Mrs. LIschen Mil
ler. Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster and
their three daughters. Misses Mazle,
Kathleen and Elsa, have returned from
the Summer pent at Oak Bay. In Vic
toria, B. C The MacMasters frequent
ly visit the picturesque town of Vic
toria, where they are great favorites.
e
At the Oak Bay Hotel are also regis
tered Mrs. J. N. Teal, Miss Ruth Teal,
Dr. and Mrs. William Jones and their
two daughters, and Dr. and Mrs. Bruere
and their family.
On Thursday Lieutenant and Mrs.
Alvln Barton Barber arrived from Cal
ifornia, to make a short visit with
Lieutenant Barber'a parents, Dr. and
Mrs. S. J. Barber, before leaving for
Seattle to sail for the Philippines. Be
fore reaching their destination Lieu
tenant Barber and his bride will visit
for a time in Japan.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Howe will leave
soon for an extended trip East.
Mrs. Max Fleischner and Miss Flora
Flelschner will return tomorrow from
Seaside, where they have spent the
Summer.
Mr. Arthur Alexander left yesterday
afternoon for New York, where he will
visit with relatives, and later sail for a
season in London, where he Is to ap
pear in concert. Mr. Alexander met
with the most pronounced success last
Winter In London, and he will again
appear In a aeries of recitals.
Mrs. S. W. DIttenhoffer, of St. Paul
(Miss Madeline Lang), has arrived with
her small daughter, to be the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L Lang. Mrs.
DIttenhoffer has been much admired
for her beauty, having a splendid color
ing, a wealth of red brown hair, and
handsome brown eyes, and she Is in
variably smartly gowned.
Cards were sent out this week for
the wedding of Miss Bessie Katherlne
Luckey to Mr. Harold Simeon Gilbert,
which is to take place Wednesday even
ing. September 16, at the First Congre
gational Church. Mr. Gilbert is a
brother of Alfred C Gilbert, of Yale,
who had the distinction of breaking
the world's record for pole vaulting at
the recent Olympic games In London.
Miss Luckey is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James C. Luckey, and is talented
musically. She Is a St. Helens Hall
girl, but recently returned from Italy,
where she studied voice culture at the
Conservatory of Bologna. In Portland
she studied with Signor Lucchessl.
Mrs. H. H. Mitchell and Miss Hibben,
of Cincinnati, who are making a tour
of the world, are for a brief time guests
at the Hotel Portland. On Thursday
Mr. and Mrs.'W. H. Van Schuyver gave a
dinner in their honor, and a luncheon on
Tuesday. At the dinner the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cook. Dr. and
Mrs. A. E. Mackay, Miss Helen Van
Schuyver, and Mr. W. O. Van Schuyver.
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Blumauer and
their handsome daughter, Miss Hazel
Blumauer, have returned from several
weeks at the beach.
Mrs. David T. Honeyman has had as
her guest for a part of the week Miss
Ruth Catlin, of New York, who some
10 or 12 years ago lived In Portland. Miss
Catlin has not since visited the Coast,
until the present time, but, with her
mother, Mrs. W. W. Catlin, and Helen
and Hoyt Catlin, has divided her time
between New York and Chicago. Miss
Catlin Is a girl of brilliant mentality and
has much charm of manner that endears
her to young and old. Before visiting
Mrs. Honeyman she spent a brief time
with the Howes at Carlton, Or., and is
now for a few days a guest of Miss
Genevieve Thompson. Later she will
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ladd at
their handsome Rlverdal residence.
On today's page Is given a picture of
Mrs. J. W. Mattlies, whose husband was
recently appointed by Queen Wllhelmina
as the Dutch Consul In Portland. Mrs.
Matthes Is a Washing tonlan, a daughter
of Adjniral John C. Beaumont, Sr., who
had the distinction of taking the first
monitor across the Atlantic She is also
a sister of Captain John C. Beaumont,
Jr., who is in command of the U. S. S.
Georgia. Mrs. Matthes has enjoyed a
great deal of European travel, in fact
has made several tours of the world, and
In consequence has linguistic talent.
Mrs. James A. Dougherty, with Miss
Dorothy Kinney, of Salt Lake, who vis
ited here last Winter, are occupying for
two months a pretty chalet In Geneva,
near the famous Schweltzhos Hotel.
With them are Miss Angela Kinney, who
has been attending a finishing school in
New York, and Master Jack Kinney.
Their plans for returning are Indefinite,
but they will probably remain a year.
Mr. Dougherty Is to join them abroad in
the Spring.
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Glesey and Paul
Gelsey have visited Sydney, Australia,
but are now cruising among the south
Sea Islands. They will later return to Syd
ney for the reception to the fleet. The
American colony In particular is plan
ning many gaieties In honor of the offi
cers. At a recent meeting of the board of di
rectors of the Rock Island 'Club It was
decided to keep the club open during
the entire month of September, or at any
rate until September la. Plans are also
being perfected to give a large dancing
party In the near future to the members
and their guests.
As there are several Portlanders who
have studied music under the great Amer
ican composer, Edward MacDowell,
among them Mrs. David T. Honeyman
(Miss Nan Wood) and Miss Ethel Rogers,
of Springfield, Mass., who visited Miss
Genevieve Thompson, It may be interert
lng to know that a bas relief in bronze
of MacDowell has Just been completed,
over which the Eastern critics have
raved. It la the work of Miss Helen
Farnsworth Mears, who has breathed
Into her work the personality of the com
poser. On the medallion are the words
which the musician has Inscribed at the
beginning of his "Norse Sonata," "Night
has fallen on a day of deeds." and a bar
of music from the "Sonata Tragica."
which he himself designated as the lines
he wished placed on the bas relief. The
hands In particular are eid to be won
derfully temperamental, and the artist
has conveyed the delicacy of the com
poser's sense of touch, the Infinite sen
sitiveness of the ringer tips. Pathetic,
tragic, beautiful, and yet quite simple,
the figure sits in a cushioned chair, his
one-time power over an artistic medium
still lending strength and dignity to the
stricken figure.
Mr. and Mrs. George White Browne, the
latter formerly Miss Fannie Brown, are
for a short time guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Browne. Sr., in Tacoma, but they
will leave soon for Vancouver, B. C. On
Thursday Mrs. Browne gave a large tea
for her new daughter-in-law.
This coming week Mrs. William Honey
man Tom Honeyman and Miss Grace
Honeyman will go across the continent
with Tom Honeyman'e eldest daughter,
Mildred, who is to enter a smart finish
ing school In New York.
... - -
James C. Crawford, who lived here
some years ago. has again met with suc
cess in a three-act farce. "All in the
Family," which was produced on August
18 at the Belasco Theater. The farce Is
a satire on the famous McCall Life In
surance Company, which was exposed
some years ago In New York, and is
said to be surprising for bright and origi
nal lines and hilarious ideas. In the
cast Is Dorothy Bernard, formerly with
the Bakeronlans. Mr. Crawford, who has
written several previous successes, . Is
still engaged in newspaper work in San
Francisco. Mrs. Crawford, who is con
spicuous in the prominent women's clubs,
has also marked literary ability.
Mr. and Mrs. William Warrens came up
from the beach for a day last week, af
ter having been guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hart, at Gearhart Park, who
were also entertaining Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Alvord. Mrs. Warrens has since left
to Join her children at their North Beach
cottage.
Ernest Webb and his sister. Miss Webb,
of London, are spending a few days at
Seaside. Major Webb, who recently ar
rived from England, will remain at the
Portland Hotel until the end of the Sum
mer. Captain and Mrs. Thomas S. Phelps,
U. S. N., and Mrs. Phelps were re
cently hosta at a large dinner-dance In
compliment - to Rear-Admiral and Mrs.
Swinburne who are soon to leave for
Honolulu.
Lewis A. McArthur has returned from
the Summer spent in Southern Oregon.
Mrs. F. A. Nitchey and daughter are
soon to leave for an extended trip to
New York. -
Mrs. S. A. Mulford, who has been ill
for some weeks at the hospital. Is now
sufficiently convalescent to return to
Elton Court.
Mrs. Carl Williams, of The Dalles,
(Miss Helen Gobs) who Is a great fa
vorite here, socially and musically, has
been in Portland coaching with her
former teacher. Mrs. Walter Reed. Mrs.
Williams has. a pleasing soprano voice of
great range and sweetness.
Mr. and Mra.'H. H. Herdman, Jr., have
returned from Southern California, where
they spent the Summer.
-
Miss Louise Howland, who for over a
year resided in Portland, is with her
mother enjoying a six weeks' stay in
Switzerland, which country they have
thoroughly toured.
Dr. D. H. Rand left yesterday for a
week's visit to the Puget Sound cities
and in British Columbia. In Vancouver
he will meet Mrs. Rrand, who is re
turning from an extended trip East.
Mrs. Rand Is accompanied by Miss
Helen Wltzel, who has been studying
the Cady system under Professor Cady,
of Boston.
.
Miss Greata Butterfield, a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Butterfield, left
on Friday with Miss Lois Scott for
Decatur, III., where they will enter
Mllikln University. They are chaper
oned across, the continent by Mrs. O.
M. Scott Eh route they will visit rela
tives in Kansas City and Peoria, 111.
Mrs. Fielding Kelly (Miss Bess
Barker) returned Friday from a two
months' visit to he.r ranch in Hood
River Valley.
Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodle, who
has been spending the months of July
and August on the Yachats, has re
turned to Portland.
Mrs. Emll Rosenthal, of Chicago,
who has been vleiting her sister, Mrs.
Herman Thanhauser, will return home
next week. Mrs. W. A. Bushong gave
a unique picnic party recently in honor
mms
34lWSffN
Cor 7 th.
NEW LACES
New Ecru or White Filet
Bands, S5c, 60c, up
' 1 to ?2.50 yard.
New Allovers to match,
$1.50 to $7.50.
New MecWin Laces
in Silk
10c to 25c Yard.
New Valenciennes Laces, 5c
Yd. and np to S5c Yd.
New Real Torcnon
Lace
The finer kind, up to 75o
yard.
NEW NETS
$1.50 yard and up.
if
il THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES
SPECIAL SALE OF
"FOREST MILLS UNDERWEA
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
MfMiJaaaM,JvaM,jiajjjjjjjjjjMMiMM
The famous "Forest Mil!" underwear for women on sale Monday and Tuesday at wholesale prices. All
"Forest Mills" garments are made under healthful conditions and are perfect fitting. We carry full
line of weights and qualities. For two days only we place this splendid underwear on sale at the follow
ing prices. Mail orders will be filled promptly and satisfactorily. Note below. t
Forest Mills fine ribbed Tests, Pants- and Tights,
beautifully finished, and best regular 75(A'7r
grade, on sale at this low price, garment, r
Forest Mills white silk and cotton Vests and
Pants,, silk-finished and standard $1.50 Q7
quality, on sale at this special low price..' "
ft';-: w
Forest Mills fine medium-weight Wool Vests and
Pants, silk crochet edge and the best 3? 1 1Q
regular $1.50 grade, at, the garment.
Mf1 h
wmx
Forest Mills fine Silk and Wool Vests, Pants and
Tights; silk crochet edge and ribbon;l1 Off
regular $1.7o grade, at this low price r
Forest Mills medium-weight Union Suits, perfect
fitting; standard $1.50 grade, on saledJI 1 Q
at this special low price, the suit.
Forest Mills fine Silk and Wool Union Suits,
beautifully finished with silk edge CO 1 Q
and tape; regular $2.75 value, now... r
36 inch Black Taffeta
87c
36-inch Black Guaranteed Taf
feta Silk, standard $1.25 grade,
on sale Monday and Tuesdayat
this special low price. High lus
ter finish.
$1.50 Wool Poplin
98c
Comes full 44 inches wide and
our own direct importation.
Warranted all pure wool. A
full line of latest greens and
blues.
$1.50 Flannel Gowns
97c
Women 's Flannel Gowns in pink
and blue stripe patterns trimmed
with fancy braid good heavy
grade and our regular $1.50
values.
White Wool Blankets
$2.63
White Wool Blankets, with pink
or blue border and silk-taped
ends splendid weight and our
standard $4 value. A bargain.
60-inch Table Damask
47c
60-inch Table Damask in four
different patterns good heavy
wearing quality the grade we
usually Sell at 75c a yard.
72-inch Linen Damask
79c
72-inch pure Irish Linen Dam
ask dots and floral patterns
extra finish and our regular $1
grade. Full bleached.
, $1.50 French Voile
98 c
On .sale Monday and Tuesday
only deep blue-black, and full
44 inches wide. Other stores ask
$1.50 for this same cloth.
HeavyGerman Flannels
12V2C
Fine velvet finish and a good
assortment of colorings all
new 1908 patterns. On sale
Monday and Tuesday only at
this price.
52-inch Wool Panama
$1.23
52-inch French Panamas our
best all-wool grade, in all new
shades for Fall standard $1.75
quality anywhere in town.
PARIS
PATTERNS
10c
ALL SEAMS
ALLOWED
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
PARIS
PATTERNS
10c
ALL SEAMS
ALLOWED
of Mn. Rosenthal, at which the guests
were served luncheon In up-to-date
picnic fashion on the spacious lawn.
NANCY LEE.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
The Hee-Hes Kalaganle Club, chap
eroned by Mrs. E. May White, enjoyed
a most unique and delightful outing on
Saturday, August 22. After sending- their
suitcases and supplies ahead In a wagon
the party of young women scaled Mount
Inspiration at about 7:45 P. M. and on
Its summit, built a campfire. told stories
and sang songs until the night was far
spent, when they spread their beds in
the open air. After partaking of the de
licious viands the following morning they
repaired to their respective homes.
Among those who enjoyed this outing
were Misses Madge Hill. Helen Hutchln- 1
son. Pearl Chandler, Fannie Holmes.
Bertha Ledyer. Helen Copeland, Jean
THE BEST ENGRAVED AND PRINTED
W. G. SMITH & CO.
Washington Buil, dingFourth and Washington
i
Autumn
jfafnon
Suits, Coats, Skirts,
Waists, Gowns, Cos
tumes eack representing
the permanent f asliions of
the coming season, which
includes tKe more graceful
semi - directoire effects,
also cnarmingly quaint
empire designs 'are now
ready for your inspection
at "Tne House of Tone"
HENRY
WTT
Copyrilht, 1903 by Hmry Hutt .
Wt llarrtiolometo Company
Tne House of Tone
392 Washington Street
f