TIIE SUNDAY OREGON1AN, PORTLAND, SEPTE3IBEK I'd, IPOS.
YVYZV,
or OSTOK
IT is welcome new tu learn that Mr.
Walter S. Hobart, prominent In both
an Francisco and Burlingams society,
has been chosen a Judge for our forth
coming horse show, as he had much ex
perience in matters equine. He will also
bring soma of his smartest traps, as will
Ilia assistant, Mr. EI 8. Beylard. . It Is
rumored that Mr. Hobart's family will
also coma north for the event, and pos
sibly Mrs. Peter Martin (Miss Lily Oel
rich), of New York and Newport fame.
Considerable Interest has centered dur
ing the past six days in the Multnomah
Club's open handicap tournament, which
was held on the Multnomah courts, where
excellent playing- was the rule.
Mrs. Warren F. Houfrhton, Miss Bffle
and Claire Houghton will be hostesses at
the first prominent affair of the Fall sea
son, which will take the form of a recep
tion on Wednesday afternoon, compli
mentary to Mrs. Robert Howard, Jr., who
was Mies Von Destinon. .
Miss Lois Steers has been confined to
her residence for some weeks as the re
sult of a railway accident over a month
ago In British Columbia, at which time
she sustained painful injuries. It is an
nounced that no serious consequences will
follow, and that she will be out again In
the near future.
Miss Esther Goodman returned last
week, after a year's visit In New York
and Florida, and has taken apartments
at the Nortonla. En route Miss Goodman
stopped In Chicago to see the first produc
tion of "The New Generation." a drama
by her brother, Jules Eckert Goodman, a
Portland boy.
On Tuesday the Rock Island Club will
close its doors, after a most successful
Summer. On Friday night a farewell
dancing party was given at the pretty
club, which was preceded by several, din
ner parties. Many were conveyed to and
from. In launches, while others motored.
Among the largest dinner hosts were: Mr.
and Mrs. Gay Lombard. Mr. and Mrs.
James McCraken and Chester Murphy,
each entertaining the officers of tha Ital
ian cruiser now in port. Mr. and Mrs.
George Willard Brown had as their guests
Mr. 'and Mrs. Leon Greenbaum, of San
Francisco; Miss Marlon Jackson and How
ard Holland.
On Wednesday Misses Evelyn and Car
olyn Wilson, the twin daughters of Dr.
George F. Wilson, left for New York,
with Miss Georglna Burns. They will
sail on the 16th for Europe. Miss Eve-
1 lyn Wilson for some time has contem
plated going abroad to Join Miss Anita
Burns, who recently decided to spend
the Winter In Paris with her aunt.
Miss Minnie Couch. At the last mo
ment Miss Carolyn Wilson decided to
Join her sister for her European Jour
ney. Miss Georglna Burns goes di
rectly to Florence, Italy, where she will
have the distinction of being the only
pupil of the eminent artist, George De
Forest Brush. W. 3. Burns returned
from Europe last week, having spent
a fortnight en route home in San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Burns will sail from Eng
land on October 4.
The first smart dancing party of the
Fall season will have as Its hosts Mr.
and Mrs. William Mao Master who will
entertain for Eastern friends. The af
fair, which will include the younger set
and a few of the younger married set.
Is to be given on Tuesday evening at the
Mac Master's charming new place, near
the golf links.
On today's page is reproduced a min
iature by Miss Sally Cross, of Boston,
who has made many friends since her
arrival last June, as a guest of Mrs.
Lee Hoffman. As a miniaturist. Miss
Cross has a splendid reputation In the
East, as her work Is strong and her like
nesses are particularly accurate. While
she cam West primarily for recreation
she has nevertheless found time to paint
two Btriking miniatures, that of little
Joslah Nunn and another of Mary Louise
Wight, the 2-year-old daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Otis Wight. Miss Wight is
most paintable. having piquant features,
great blue eyes and a wealth of brown
curls.
M. Etlenne Lanel, of Paris and San
Francisco, who married Miss Amy Mc
Kee. of Oakland, about three months
ago, has been appointed Minister Pleni
potentiary to Uruguay, with headquar
ters in Montevideo, for which post he
will leave directly with his beautiful
young wife, who is a sister of Mrs. Nor
man Lang, of Oregon City.
Recent acquisitions to Portland society
are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Corbett. of
Brooklyn, N. Y.. the former being a
brother of Harrison Corbett. Miss Mae
Corbett, a sister, who Is a charming
girl, arrived only last week to visit the
Howard Corbetts at their .Willamette
Heights' residence. Owing to the fact
that Miss Corbett is in mourning, there
will be no formal entertaining in her
honor, although two informal teas have
already been given, one on Thursday,
at which Miss Henrietta Fa'llng and
Miss Mae Failing asked in a few friends,
and another on Friday, given by Mrs.
3. G. Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. David T. Honeyman
gave a dinner on Tuesday of 12 covers,
complimentary to Miss Webb, of Lon
don, to which they asked Miss Frances
Wilson. Miss Amy Heitshu, Miss Effle
Houghton, Miss Josephine Smith, Ernest
Webb, Kenneth ' Beebe, Plowden Btott,
Hawley Hoffman and Ersklne Wood.
At last report Miss Hazel Weidler and
Miss Leslie Weidler had left England
and were spending the month of Sep
tember in Scotland.
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lewis have re
turned from Seattle, where they went for
the horse show. While in Seattle Mrs.
Carll D. Lewis (Miss Laura Jordan) gave
a riretty luncheon at the Flrloch Club in
compliment to Mrs. Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Flelschner and
Miss Flora Fleischner are planning a trip
to Europe this Winter. They will leave
Portland In November, spending a few
weeks In New York prior to sailing.
After a four months' absence, Mr. and
Mrs. William Brewster are again 'at their
Love Joy-street residence, which has been
occupied during the Summer months by
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Corbett. During
that time Mr. and Mrs. Brewster di
vided their time between Hood River and
their country house near the golf links.
Mr. Brewster has also spent some time
In the East.
,
The Harrison Corbetts have Just moved
into their attractive new home on Kear
ney street, which adjoins that of Mr.
and Mrs. George Goode.
Camille d'Arville, who in private life
is Mrs. Crellin, prominent In Oakland so
ciety, has Just signed a contract to ap
pear as co-star with Jeff de Angelis and
Emma Carus, in "The Gay White Way."
which opens within a fortnight In New
York City. Camille d'Arville visited here
some years ago with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Herbert Holman.
-
In honor of Miss Avellne Webster, of
New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Alvord
on Tuesday evening entertained with a
bridge cut party, to which were bidden
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grelle. Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Corbett, Miss Grace War
ren, Miss Hazel Dolph, Miss Olive Fail
ing, Miss Isabella Gauld. Miss Mae Cor
bett. of Brooklyn. N. Y.; Miss Josephine
Smith. Miss Dorothy Morrison, Antoine
Labbe, Kenneth Beebe, William Barrett,
Harry Falling. Irving Webster, Don
Monroe, Raymond Wilcox and Eliot Cor
bett. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Blumauer and Miss
Hazel Blumauer will sail from New
York on January 4 for a six months
tour of Europe. They will leave here In
November to spend the Christmas holi
days in New York, and are planning to
meet Mr. and Mrs. M. Flelschner in
Italy.
On Friday Miss Isabelle Gauld returned
to Smith College, accompanied across the
continent by Miss Clara Weidler, who
also goes to Smith, and Miss Helen Bar
bar, who goes to Bryn Mawr.
Miss Polly Hewitt, who is a great fa
vorite among the younger set. is to re
turn in the near future to Wellesley.
Mary Livingston will also leave shortly
for Mount Ida, while Miss Marguerite
Hume and Miss Helen Bates will return
to Smith. Miss Dorothy Holbrook Is to
enter an Eastern school preparatory to
Bryn Mawr.
.
Since June Mrs. Lee Hoffman, Miss
Marjorle Hoffman, her guest. Miss Sallte
Cross, of Boston, and Hawley Hoffman
have spent the majority of their time at
the Hoffmans". country place on the
Barnes road, where they have been rus
ticating and Incidentally dispensing hos
pitalities. As they have their horses and
also their motor, the place is most acces
sible. .
The pastel painting of Miss Clare Wil
cox, which appears today, was painted
this Summer at Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox's
beach residence, by Lillie V. O'Ryan,
and has called forth much admiration.
Miss O'Ryan will also do a miniature of
Mrs. Wilcox and her son. "Teddy."
In compliment to Mrs. Frank Vincent
Du Mond, of New York, who is to re
turn East on Wednesday, August Berg
gave a small dinner on Thursday at the
Portland grill, which Included Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. 8. Wood and Ersklne Wood.
.
On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
small dinner
for Miss Mae Corbett. of Brooklyn.. N. 3
Y., -which included Miss Avenne weu
eter. Miss Ernestine Failing. Don Mon
roe, Walter Beebe and Antoine Labbe.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lamont, of Seattle,
the latter formerly Miss Maud Hahn,
sailed on Wednesday from Vancouver,
B. C, for Alaska, where they are going
on a moose hunt. They have had a
number of things done for them in Van
couver, to which place they motored
from Seattle with a party of friends.
Colonel and Mrs. James Jackson will
accompany Miss Marion Jackson on the
20th to New York, where they will re
main for some months. Miss Jackson,
however, has indefinite plans for return
ing, as she expects to devote herself as
sldlously to her art.
Miss Kathleen and Miss Caroline Burns
will close their beach residence at Gear
hart Park and return home this week.
Miss Ernestine Failing has returned
from a- Winter spent In Boise, Idaho.
Among those giving dinner parties last
Saturday evening at the Golf Club were
Mr, and Mrs. David T. Honeyman, Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison Corbett, Miss Isabella
Gauld and John McPherson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gauld recently had
as a house guest Ensign William Barrett,
who Is out West on a month's leave of
absence.
Mrs. Alma D. Kats has sent erat cards
for a bridge party this coming Tuesday
afternoon at her apartments on Twenty
third street.
Miss MarJorie Hoffman will return in
the near future to Bryn Mawr.
For the coming season Miss Wynn Co
man end Miss Lois Steers have an
nounced a most Interesting series of con
certs, which will include Arthur Hart
man, the celebrated violinist: Josef Lhe
vinne. pianist; the Metropolitan Quar
tet, which consists of Madame Rappold.
Josephine Jacoby, Ricardo Martin and
Campanari. For the final attraction
Madame Nordlca and her company are
scheduled.
-
Mrs. C. A. Coburn and her grand
daughter. Miss Jean Slauson, returned
on Monday over the Canadian Pacifle
from a two months' visit in New York.
The Portland Kappa Sigma Alumni
were hosts at a banquet last week given
In the-Navajo -grill of the Danmoore
which was in honor of the active mem
bers of the fraternity who are In many
instances returning shortly to their va
rious colleges. Present were: Dan 3.
The Store Noted for Best Good at Lowest Prices
P A Great Sale of
Sample Sujfflte
H. B. LITT
Announcement
Special Importations for the
Horse Show vill be shown dur
ing the first week in October.
No window displays.
Lessons
25c
wltz Two-step. Three-
step and stage dancing
taugnt aauy. rmi.
AVIUson. . 3SVt Mn,
het. W. Park A loth t.
Moinday and Tuesday
Thi season's newest and best styles in tight-fitting,,
semi -fitting and new "Directoire" models; herringbone
stripes, plain colors and fancy effects; braid, band and
buttaa-trimmed, in a great variety of colorings but,
mind, there's but one of a kind. This sale of sample
suits offers an unlimited choice of the very latest styles
at hat? their regular worth. Firstcomers will always
have fiVst choice. All sales final. Positively no refunds
or exclamges. This great sale for Monday and Tuesday.
T' A iriODUFA CniTQI Women's and misses'
lAlliUKjDLJ dUIIO new Tailored Suits in
fancy stniped Panama a good assortment of colon?
browns, blues, tans and blacks; cuffs and collar trira'd
with satin braids and buttons; stanaam vl II 7t
Suits for
misses, in
TAILORED SUITS
$18.00 and $20.00 values, special, each
150 Sample
women and
stripes, plain colors and mixtures, in extreme or con
ventional models. A large Eastern maker's entire line
of samples,, ranging in price from $10 to $75, Monday
and Tuesday at an average of 60c ON THE DOLLAR
36-in. Taffeta Silk
c
36-inch black Taffeta Silk, fully
guaranteed and splendid quality
the grade usually sold at $1.25
a yard. Monday only, 87c yard.
52-mch Broadcloth
89c
$1.5$ grade 52-in. black all-wool
Broailcloth, chiffon weight and
beauftlful finish ; very stylish for
Fall suits and coats. A snap.
50-inch Herringbone
' $1.65
Regular $2.00 grade, 50-inch
black herringbone stripe; all
pure wool and warranted fast
dye. A very fashionable fabric.
Boys' Blouse Waists
19c
Standard 50c values in boys'
Blouse Waists for school wear
in neat stripe and plain effects;
two separate collars; all sizes.
Children's Hose
11c
Boys' arid girls' school Hose,
with double heel, toe and knee;
seamless and fast black; stand
ard 18c grr-de, all sizes, 11c pair.
Boys' School Caps
25c
Boys' and. girls' School Caps in
several different styles and col
ors; best regular 50c grade, on
sale Monday and Tuesday.
Misses' Dress Skirts
$1.95
Misses' Dress Skirts, in plain
colors and mixed effects, nicely
finished and perfect fitting; our
regular $3 values; ages 8 to 14.
72x90 Hemmed Sheets
On sale Monilay and Tuesday
only; 72x90 hem'd Sheets, with
reinforced center; good weight,
best 50c grade,', for 38c each.
Large Cotton Comforts
$1.29
Regular $1.75 quality, filled
with pure white cotton, hand
tied; good weight; in light and
dark colors; full size; $1.29 ea.
mam
I ' I'M
ALLOWED raraiRD APjlD MORRISON ALL0WEP
-w- AT U "f
fQ wk . i uxk m K3 mm mm . i I
viiiiinery
ressy i
We are devoting special attention to moderately-priced Hats for dress and semi-dress occa
sions. Especially becoming are the large silk, velvet : and satin hats, in many new shapes,
artistically trimmed with sweeping ostrich plumes, dainty aigrettes, fancy feathers and a
great variety of wings.
The Castleton, .London
At the Nonpareil' you will find this new English hat iriall the latest Autumn shades, en
abling you to match your Fall suit perfectly.
NONPAREIL.-
Two Entrances
; 334 Washington, 124 Seventh
ALSO CLOAKS, SKIRTS AND WAISTS
Opposite Imperial Hotel
G. P. RUMMEL1N & SONS
' MANUFACTURING FURRIERS
1n n J C ' Bet. Washington
l2o OeCOnCl Ot. n Alder Street,
The Newest Styles
IN
Persian Lamb Coats
Alaska Sealskin Coats
Siberian Squirrel Coats
Alaska Mink Coats
Astrachan Coats
And Otter Coats
Neckwear and Mnffs in Latest Designs
Send for Catalogue.
Established 1870.
ORATORY, DRAMATIC - EXPRESSION
For Stne. PiBtform, .PnP' "
tonal Development. Also English for
foreigners. Intelligent, practical training-
offered in all branches of the
speech arts. 'All methods based upon
modern recognized principles or life
and art.
MRS. WAITER W. BRtTE,
4113 K. Oak fit. Tel. East 41 IX
R. F. PRESCOTT & CO.
ENGRAVING
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS, CALL
ING CARDS, ETC.
271 1-2 Marritoi Street
Portland Oregon
Rent a Piano
You fill want a piano in your homo
this Fall and Winter. It will afford
you much pleasure. Perhaps you feel
that you are not ready to purchase the
piano you desire to own. Most mu
sicians look forward to the time when
they will own a fctWnivay Piano.
Rent a piano from us and all the
money paid as rent will be applied
toward the r.urchase of a hteinway.
We have the lartrest stock of pianos
in the city and the finest line of old
standard, reliable, well-known makes.
Bead the names names as familiar as
the names of old friends Melnway,
Knabe, A. B. Chase. Everett. I,udw!g.
Packard. Conover. KinKsbury, Welling
ton. Estey, Kmerson. Kurtsmann. and
others. .
Our main salesrooms, second floor.
Sixth and Morrison. Entrance to store
opposite PotoHice.
Sfierman, Clay & Co.
"The Home of Dependable Pianos."
Renew the Freshness
OF FADED OR DINCY CLOTHE
10c Pkft. FOB HOME USE. Pkr-lOe.
Manufactured by RAINBOW DYE CO.
Send for fall sis sample package.
T.AM03T. ronWSS CO toll). irtnts.
I - Dept. bu Had. SU. ( Tork City
FREE!