THE STJJTD AY OREGOXIAN, . PORTLA3TD, . SEPTEMBER 20, 1908.
3
s;sttfn4j Her mother-toneie or family tra
ditions. The other day she took ber chil
dren dova to the old homestead at
BeauiM, named Moulln-Molne, which she
till remembered personally. There had
teen no changes. It Is right In the heart
of the famous Burgundy vintages, the
SJemane, Pomare, Volnay. Savlgny. etc.,
and the chateau has Its own old vineyard.
Tbe French relations still residing at
Beaime received the American cousins
with hospitable cordiality.
Mr. Doech, who la of South German ex
traction. Is one of the most eminent in
ternational exposition experts In the
United States. When the writer was,
Commissioner for the French Colonies at
the great Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo, ST. Y.. he first met Mr. Doech.
xhen Commissioner for Oregon. Again
1m met him in St. Louie, in 1804, in the
sum capacity. Mr. Doech has also been
Commissioner to the expositions at Osaka
CJapan), Charleston, S. C, and elsewhere.
Appreciating Mr. Doach'a efforts to pro-
cnote the trade relations between tne
United Statea and Japan, the Mikado con
(erred a very high decoration on him and
made him member of the Bacred Treas
ure. No exposition can be held In the
United States without Mr. Dosch's collab
oration. He has been one of the early
pioneers of the North Pacific Coast and
baa a most Intimate knowledge or ure-
ton and adjacent territories. His cml
dren have Inherited the versatility, good
common sense and brightness of their
parents. They are all quite talented,
whether in music or sculpture, or litera
ture, or languages. Arno, the eldest son,
who married Mies Bperry, of San Fran'
Cisco, has Just founded at San Francisco
new monthly magaxlne. The western
"World. Roswell, the younger son, is to
study sculpture In Paris under Rodin, the
famous French master.
On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Bewail will be dinner hosts, enteratnilng
for Miss Miriam Strong and her nance
Harry Sladen.
General John Bubb. retired, who
formerly Colonel of the Twelfth Infantry
and later commandant of the Department
of Minnesota, has taken apartments at
the Norton for the Winter with his
daughter. Miss Bubb.
Mrs. Sanderson Reed will give a tea
on Monday In honor of her sister. Miss
Giadys Phelps.
The officers and their wives, of the
First Infantry, now stationed at Van
couver Barracks, have cards out for
reception and dance on September 26; In
honor of Colonel McGunnegle who has
Just returned to his regiment after an
extended leave and trip through Europe,
which he took with his charming young
daughter, who Is an Army girl born and
bred. Colonel McGunnegle will be reA
membered by Portland people as he was
Major In the Seventeenth Infantry during
Its service at the Barracks in 1903. Miss
McGunnegle is still in the East visiting
relatives, but will Join her father later
in the Autrmn.
Mrs. Frank Vincent Du Mond and her
two children returned East on Wednes
day after Summer spent with her
parents Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. Jones.
Of more than ordinary import will be
the wedding Wednesday of Miss Miriam
Strong and Mr. Harry Sladen, as both
are related to many of the oldest and
moat prominent Portlanders who have
occupied a distinguished position since
pioneer days. Miss Strong Is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Strong, and
a connection of the Dadds. the Corbetts,
Mrs. C. C. Strong, the Fallings, Mrs,
Matthew P. Deady, Mrs. Edward Fail
ing. Mrs. John Catlin. and a sister of
Mrs. James G. Wilson and Mrs. Walter
Bethel, the latter being the wife of Ma
jor Bethel, who Is now stationed at the
Presidio, of San Francisco. Mr. Sladen
Is a son of Captain and Mrs. J. A. Bla
den, a brother of Dr. Frank J.' Sladen,
sow at Johns Hopkins, and of Captain
Fred Sladen, U. SL A., and also of Mrs.
Bradley, wife of Captain Bradley, of
(Vancouver Barracks.
Miss Strong Is a graduate of Bryn
llawr. and Mr. Sladen is a Stanford
man. a member of the Zeta Psl and
member of the class which Included
Chester G. Murphy, Dr. Edward C. Sew-
all and Frank Branch Riley.
A luncheon pn Friday was given for
Miss Miriam Strong by Miss Rhoda Fall'
lng, whose guests included Miss Kath
leen Burns, Miss Margaret Catlin, Mrs.
Wells Gilbert. Mrs. James G. Wilson,
Miss Ernestine Failing, Miss Olive Fail
ing. Miss Effie Houghton and Miss
1 Chrlstain Letts, of Scotland. Miss Kath-
1 leen Burns will entertain with a luncheon
on Tuesday for the bride-elect.
iniests of Mrs. Cbrbetfs parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Reece Hoyt, In New York.
Modistes and milliners have been be
sieged the past week with orders for the
coming Horse Show, and from appear
ances the gowning will be even more
elaborate than that of last season. The
majority of boxholders of last year have
made applications for the same ones
they held at the Initial event, while al
ready there Is a waiting list of 40 names.
Miss Rhoda Falling will not act aa the
maid of honor at the Sladen-Strong nup
tials, which Is to take place on Wednes
day at 8:30 P. M. at the First Presbyte
rian Church, and the two bridesmaids
will be Miss Kathleen Burns and Miss
Effie Houghton. Dr. Edward C Bewail,
of San Francisco, formerly of Portland,
Is to take the trip north to act as the
best man. The ushers will be Roderick
Macleay, W. B. Mackay, Arnold Roth
well, Harold Strong, Chester G. Murphy
and Walter Bee be.
Mrs. Harrison Corbet t was the hostess
at an informal tea Friday, which was
complimentary to Miss May Corbett. of
New Tork.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Flelschner have
closed their beach residence and returned
to town.
EI B. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branch
Riley and their small son spent the past
week at the Hotel Moore, Seaside.
e
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Glass left yester
day for the East with their daughter.
Miss Ethelwynne. who will enter a school
at Norfolk, N. T. They will also visit
their son who Is a sophomore at Harvard.
Mrs. Alma D. Kats and Mrs. Everett
Ames were joint hostesses Thursday, en
tertaining informally at bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brlggs enter
tained 30 guests last evening at a Dutch
upper which they gave as a house warm
ing at their new Everett-street residence.
e
Miss Delta Watson has returned from
an 11 weeks' visit In .California, during
which time she motored 5000 miles with
friends In a large touring-car. While
in San Francisco a musical was given
In her honor by Miss Eloise Edwards,
who formerly lived here.
Miss Fanchon Davis, pf San Frsnclsco,
Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Blumauer.
Miss Mildred Glindstaff has gone East
to enter St. Margaret's School, at Water
bury, Conn.
A large theater party was given yester
day afternoon at the Orpheum. by Mrs. J
tva conn, or San Francisco, for her
daughter. Miss Selma Conn, who has
been much entertained this Summer.
After the matinee a luncheon followed at
the Portland Grill, where two large tables
were elaborately decorated. The guests
were MLwi Flora Flelschner. Clementine
Hlrsch. Florence Kohn. Enid Rothchlld.
Emily Hlrstel. Mildred Myer, Elisabeth
Rosenthal. Henryetta Lauer. Hasel Blu
mauer, Fanny Davis. Cecil a Friendly,
Sybil Lippert. Josephine Jacobsen, Elva
Friendly. Helen Rosenfelt, Florence
Wolfe. Helen Cobenlentx. Emma Baum,
Theresa Adler, Mrs. Marcus Flelschner,
Mrs. A. H-?xter, Mrs. J. Rosenthal, Mrs.
6ol Blumauer. Mrs. George Lowmson,
Mrs. Samuel Frauenthal and Mrs. Solo
mon Garde. Mrs. Conn and her daugh
ter have spent the Summer at the Hotel
CNortonia but will leave soon for their
California home.
Miss Etoyle Smlthson, a daughter of
Andrew J. Smlthson, and a sister of
Forest Smlthson, one of the world's
champions, who recently covered himself
with glory in London, was married last
evening to Charles W. Henry, a son of
C. K. Henry, the marriage being per
formed by Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher. " A
wedding breakfast followed at the Hotel
Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Henry will re
turn the 28th and take up their resldenoe
at 330 Halsey, until the completion of
their new home.
On Wednesday evening Miss Grace
Winifred Rankin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Rankin, was married to
Herbert Valentine Eva, at the home of
the bride's uncle, M. B. Rankin, on Port
land Heights, In the presence of the
immediate relatives. Dr. Clarence True
Wilson officiated.
The First Congregational Church was
taxed to its capacity Wednesday evening
for the wedding of Miss Bessie Kather
lne Luckey. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Luckey, to Harold Simeon Gilbert,
a son of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gilbert, and
a brother of Alfred Gilbert, one of the
Olympic champions. The bride Is an ac
complished girl with musical attain
ments, and only last year returned from
Italy. Her wedding gown was a band'
some affair which she brought with her
from Europe. The four maids ware Miss
Adele Dyott, Miss Grace Towslee and
Misses Claire and Gertrude Jones, cous
ins of the groom. All were gowned In
the prevailing Empire style, the cos
tumes being of a rich yellow satin, with
which they carried full length yellow
chrysanthemums. Miss Elisabeth Cor
mack, the maid of honor, wore an Em
pire gown of white messallne and car
ried white chrysanthemums.
Wellington Gilbert, a brother of the
groom, was the best man. The ushers
were Harold Povey, Arthur Cole, Mr.
Cormack and Fred Nelson. Dr. Luther
Dyott performed the ceremony, and Miss
Margaret Fallenlus gave violin selections
during the ceremony.
A wedding reception followed at the
Northrup-street residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Luckey, where the scheme of color
decoration was yellow. Mrs. F. N. Gil
bert, the groom's mother, wore a hand
some gown which she brought from the
Orient. It was of Ivory crepe embroid
ered in pastel pink wisteria, the bodice
elaborated with Maltese and Duchess
laoe. Mr. and Mrs. Luckey's present to
their daughter was an attractive resi
dence on Marshall street. Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert left for a trip to California, the
Tosemite and the Grand Canyon.
A luncheon was recently given by Miss
Luckey for her bridesmaids, and a din
ner on Friday of last week by Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert for their son and his bride-
to-be.
Mrs. Frank I. Towle gave a bridge
party last week at which the prise-winners
were Mrs. McCord and Mrs. J. S.
O'Gorman.
Miss Charley Fenton. a daughter of
Mrs. C. R. Fenton, has returned to
school at Brunot Hall, at Spokane.
For the proposed new club of Portland
Heights, which is to be called "The Cliff
Dwellers," the following matrons are to
have control of all social affairs: Mrs.
James D. Hart. Mrs. A. C. Panton and
Mrs. A. D. Charlton.
The wedding of Mr. Harry Beck, of
Portland, and Miss Flora Lelbes. of San
Francisco, will take place on Thursday in
the Bay City. They will return October
IS and reside at the Hotel Portland.
Miss Nancy Lee Lewes, formerly of
Douglas Park, St. James, Manitoba, now
of Vancouver, B. G, is visiting her
brother, Fred Lee Lewes, at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. Fred R- Alexander,
whom she had not seen for 60 years.
They are the children of the late John
Lee Lewes, of the old Hudson Bay Company.
Alfred Carlton Gilbert, who recently
became one of the world's champions at
the Olympic games held In London, was
married last evening In Seattle to Miss
Mary Thompson, of that city. Mr. Gil
bert's present to his bride was a diamond
pendant and necklace, the former being
a diamond medal which he won in Pitts
burg Just prior to sailing for Europe.
NANCY t.etbi
ft -rrr. ------
a r
Mail
Orders
Promptly
Filled
TV
Cor. 4th and Morrison Sts.
LARGEST AND LEADING
FURRIERS AND
EXCLUSIVE OUTFITTERS
FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN
Ik
f .'L,1sL)i
X
SITION
OUR AUTUMNAL EXPO
OF EXCLUSIVE FALL APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
A Magnificent Showing that is unusually unique and distinctive; from Imported
Costumes and "Wraps, Charming Millinery, to our beautiful showing,of LUXURI
OUS FURS FROM OUR OWN FACTORY.
. fa r
Sit
EYEXTS OF WEEK.
One of the very pleasant affairs of
the week was the house warming given
by Mrs. Harriett Ogden Chase in her
handsome new bungalow in Bayard
Addition on the Mount Scott line last
Thursday afternoon. Each guest
brought flowers, which were used in
decorating the reception and dining
rooms. Mrs. Chase, who Is one of the
old residents of the Mount Scott dis
trict, was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Rosenburg. Refreshments were served
during the afternoon. Those present
were: Mrs. Harriet Ogden Chase, Mrs.
C A. Rosenberg, Mrs. G. A. Brodle,
Mrs. H. Brodle. Miss D. Brodle. Mrs.
Carpenter, Mrs. W. Heald, Mrs. Coff
man, Mrs. Lowe, Ernst Lowe, Mrs.
Clark. Mrs. Morse. Mrs. Payn, Mrs.
Brayman. Mm. Kennedy, Mrs. Carson,
1
v
Tailored Costumes $55 to $125
In these dressy tailored suits many
original ideas are shown. All are works
of art and come in plain fabrics in the
most beautiful color harmonies. The
Directoire effects predominate, with
their straight coat lines and hipless
effect. Also the narrow shoulders of
the Louis XV period. Others at $25,
$30, $35, $40.
Gorgeous Gowns of Cloth and Satin,
$30, $40, $55 up to $125
Of broadcloth or French sergo, suitable for
street wear, and of voiles, satins, messalines,
crepes, eta, in designs for drees or semi-dress
occasions. Ultra styles in draped effects and
the sbaath cr gored skirts, either medium
length or very long. In the new half-tones,
staple colors and evening shades.
Exclusive, Charming Millinery
Year after year our millinery store has added
vastly to its prestige, until now the majority
of women who want the sensible productions of
The Foremost Parisian and the
Talented American Milliners
Come here and they are no doubt awaiting
this formal opening display dashing styles
piquant shapes, lovely soft colorings. Master
pieces that seem prettier than ever before;
large and medium hats, graciously plumed, a
triumph of elegance exquisite shades of taupe,
mole, alpine greens, handsome peacock blues,
browns, black, etc. ostrich plumes, fancy
aigrettes, ostrich ' pompons, velvets, ribbons,
buckles are the trimmings. For the opening
days these handsome pattern hats, both from
Paris and New York, are
marked in a progres- Tj BE
sion of prices, fully a Uy,
uura less man actual
values, $45 down to...
I
4tf
3 -v
Silverf ield's Beautiful Showing of Fine Furs
Merit Made Them Famous
THE UNPRECEDENTED DEMANDS AT OUR STORE and the praise so liber
ally bestowed by the crowds upon the Originality and Exclusiveness of Styles de
picted here this season, once more substantiate the statement that we are the
Western Headquarters for Furs
We use only the finest of selected pelts, and guarantee perfection of quality, fit,
stvle and workmanship. Durability and Elegance are characteristic of
each and every garment of the SILVERFIELD Manufacture, a n d t h e
style, set and balance cannot be surpassed. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
OUR NEW FUR STYLE-BOOK
To those living out of town we would be pleased to send our new FUR STYLE-BOOK
for season of 1908-09. illustrating all the latest styles of Furs made in our own factory.
From our Style-Book you may make your selection and send us your measure, and we
will make the FURS TO FIT AT A GREAT SAVING, AS WE ARE MANUFACTURERS AND YOU SAVE THE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT BY BUYING
FROM US DIRECT. We send then i to jovl on approvl? and money refunded if not satisfactory. SEND FOR OUR NEW FUR STYLE-BOOK NOW.
Mrs. Fan Hauser, Mrs. James EL Mo
Klbben, Mrs. Tyler. Mrs. Hershner, Mrs.
C. M. Wight. Miss Dyrer. Mrs. Harris.
Virgil Harris, Miss Driver, Golda Good
ell. Francis Hershner.
The annual reception of the Holmes
Business College was held last night In
the modern quarters of this Institution
on the top floor of the Filed ner Build
ing. The classrooms were artistically
decorated. Mrs. Holmes-LAwrence, the
president, received the guests. She was
assisted by a committee composed of a
few members of the faculty and student
body, Mrs. E. M. Taggarx, Mr. i. wm
flthJnnM MIh Hul Whltcomb. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank L. Bishop, Miss Lenore
lounger, iMJs urace Matnews. J. no
evening was most enjoyably spent by all
applauded. Miss Xenore Younger, the
favorite singer or ma xwi maeai 11007,
received a hearty reception.
The Hee Hee Kalagarrle Club, under
REMOVAL SALE
We have outgrown on? present quarters, and on October 1st will
remove , to a beautiful new store at 148 Sixth street, near Morri
son. We do not want to move more merchandise than we can help.
PRICES FAR BELOW COST
On Every Stamped or Embroidered Article in Our Store.
COMPLETED ARTICLES, BEAUTIFULLY HAND-EMBROIDERED
Sofa Pillows, valuei to $7.00 $2.50
Sofa Pillows, values to $12.00 $5.00
Centerpieces, values to $3.00 $1".00
Nightgowns, values to $8.00 - ...$5.50
Chemise, values to $10.00 $5.00
STAMPED PIECES FOR EMBROIDERY
No Goods Reserved; None Stamped on Approval.
Nightgowns, regular value $2.00. $1.25
Corset Covers, regular value 50c 35
Shirtwaists 99
Centerpieces, regular value 75c .' 40
Hemstitched Linens, values to $3.50 $1.19
No Branch Stores.
THE NEEDLEGRAET SHOP
382 Washington Street, Near West Park.
THE BEST ENGRAVED AND PRINTED
W. G. SMITH & CO.
Washington Buil, dingFourth and Washington
the auspices of Its president. Miss Madge
Hill, enjoyed a tallyho party last Fri
day. The club met In the parlors of the
T. "W. C A. at T:30 P. M., where a com
modious tallyho, drawn by six horses,
awaited them, and amid songs, laughter
and yells a party of about 17 enjoyed a
fast drive out the White House road.
The members of the club who participated
In this ride were: Misses Madge and
Sydna Hill, Pearl Chandler, Frankle
Holmes, Martha Goldap, Margarette Led
yard. Bertha Gregor, Ada Roxwell, Cora
Eddy, Helen Copeland. Bnma Harding,
Josephine Pettlnger, Ella Gibson, Mary
Downing, Mrs. Reed and Mrs. B. May
White.
, m m
A delightful surprise party was
given Valentine Henkel by SO of his
friends on Saturday evening, Septem
ber 12, at the home of his parents, the
occasion being his 20th birthday. The
evening was spent in games and znuslo
was rendered by several present. Re
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were Misses D. Cleavland, H.
Cleavland. ' Collins, Dunn, Henkel, L
Lawrence, F. Lawrence, A. Llebach, A.
McQueen, Ariel McQueen, Mayers, Nel
son, Stimson, Steel, Strine, Winkler,
Messrs. Barker, Brown, Boire, H. Cala
van. Fender, Gomes, Hursh, Hurd,
Hurlbert, W. Henkel, V. Henvel, Mo
Faden, Steele and v alters.
, -
A pleasant birthday party was given
in honor of Otto Slttel at the home of
O. Rummel last Friday night. The par
lors were decorated with a profusion
(CoothnMd on Pare 4).
For the Newdst in Wearing Apparel, Visit the "Style Store"
PR
MCBS
mm
Most women realize the graceful effect of the long,
slender lines of the Princess. Fashioned of satin and
silk-lined voile fabrics, which are especially adapted
to drape the figure with soft clinging folds; these new
Princess Gowns will be universally becoming. They
trimmed in satin braid, lace and self buttons.
are
ilk Waist
s Special $3.5
100 perfectly tailored Silk Waists in the latest Fall
styles, in many of the prettiest and most servicable
colors, some trimmed in selr buttons, others have
the vest effect of white silk. All flj O CS f
regular $6.00 values, special . . PO.OU
Skfpkg
Mot Tiresom
Corner
Washington
and Tenth
Streets
Credit
E15
if Desired:
For the many women who have always dreaded
shopping, the Style btore is a great relief. Here
you will find the most courteous salespeople, excel
lent light and the most prompt attention to your
smallest wish. . "
In the alteration room expert fitters are always willing
to give you immediate attention and all work is ready
on the hour agreed upon.
NO DELAY IN FITTING OR DELIVERY
You have the privilege of having all your pur
chases charged to your account, remitting in
weefcly, semi-monthly or monthly payments
TffiT.
NOT.
The Store
Where Your
Credit Is
Good
34lfoSIfN
Cor 703.
NEW
-UMBRELLAS
For Men, "Women
and Children.
Prices 50-?17.50
NEW FALL KID
GLOVES
P. Centemeri,
1.50 to $4.0O pr.
Our 2-clasp Torea
dor, extra value,
per pair, $1.50.
Our 2-elasp Angelis
Real Kid, best in
the world, pair, $2.
Dent's Kid Gloves,
$1, $1.50, $1.75
and $2.00.
New Neckwear.
New Ribbons.
New Veilings.
TT7
7 - ,
Renew the Freshness
OF FADED OR DINQY CLOTHES
10e.Fkc. FOB HOME USE. Pkr- 10c
Uannfaetored by RAINBOW DTE CO.
P"Q B?B" Ben for fall site simple package.
r I C E. USOIT, "OBLISa CO, S.III.C lr.la,
SBSiSSi D.MU tSH4M &C law I.rk cit.
AND CALLINQ CARDS
RUSHT0HS
Buchanan Bldg, Wash. SL, Bet 4th S 5