THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAy. PORTLAND OCTOBER 4, 1O0S.
X - xfcXl&
i- ' , TOW
1 7 ' , ( - -III
'; i
Mai Lm&
rwNCEt or
ME. MARK
t0-PH
T T
forma
m WKEK void of
Atlon has Just ended. This was
doubtless due to the all-engrossing
Horae Show, which la to mark a
brilliant opening for the season. En
thusiasm Is rampant and the plana are
on a much more elaborate scale than
last year. The demand for boxea hae
been considerably greater and has
necessitated the construction of ten
additional arena boxea.
Entertaining Is to be on an elaborate
acale, and the town will no doubt re
main en fete for a period of at least
three days. J. Wesley Ladd. chalrmnn
of the committee, will in particular en
tertain elalorately for the visiting
party from San Francisco and Burl
lngame. which inclme the presiding
Judae Walter P. Hohart and K. Du
plessis Beylard and their families.
One of the few criticisms which
might be offered of the Horse Show of
last vear was tne tact that It waa char
acterised bv undue formality. There
was no visiting In the boxes nor prom
enading, with the possible exception
of the last night The two latter cus
toms are a alne qua non to the aucces of
the hnrso shows In all Eastern cities.
In lieu of that fact, the management
has this year arranged a tea and
lounging-rooin for women and a sn'Ok-tng-room
for the men. which will have
a tendency to promote a degree of In
formality. Following is a partial list
of box holders:
F. A. Knapp. R. P. Efflnger. Dr. W.
A. Oummlnc. A. Feldenhelmer. Adolphe
Wolfe. I. X. IJpnian, Robert Smith;
John Constdlne. of Seattle; J. W.
ruthera. Mrs. C. H. Lewis. Walter F.
Burrell. Gordon Voorhies. Captain Will
lam Fiddle. Gay Lombard. Paul Wes
slnger. T. B. Wilcox: Samuel Elmore,
of Astoria: Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph, Julius
S. Mler. Slgmund Frank. Abe Meier,
John Klornan. K. R. Eldredge. Mra. F.
it. Buffum. Mrs. A. S- Norton. Mrs.
James Nlcol: J. J. Clemson. Mra. Jamea
Mtickle. Ir. Bailey. P. Uowengart. leo
Hahn: C. B. Uamont. of Seattle; H. C
Wortman. Jamt-a I. Hart. A. M. cronin.
tr William Wood. W. B. Ayer. X. K.
Aver. Miss Falling. Miss Flanders. Torn
Kerr. J. C. Ainsworth. F. W. Leadbet
ter. F. O. lownltig. J. Wesley ljidil,
Mra. Helen Uadd Corhett. Thomas Scott
Brooke. Judge C. H. Carey. B. S. Josse
lvn. George Ijiwrence, Mrs. William
McCord. rr William Jones. J. R. Por
ter. T. S. McGrath. J. P. Farrell. D. E.
Fredrlcks; Andrew Laldlaw. of Spo
kane: Edward Cooklngham, Vancouver
Hunt Club; F. Otto Breyman. W. J.
Burns and Dr. K. A. J. Mackenxie.
Adding to the gaiety of Horse Show
week, the matrons representing the
Woroan'a Exchange have decided to
give on Wednesday evening. October 14.
the night preceding the opening event,
a most unique affair for their annual
benefit. Inder the direction of Mrs.
Holt C. Wilson, the committee has ar
ranged for that date an 1S0 costume
party, which though decided upon but
a fortnight ago. Immediately found the
heaitv co-operation of the amarteat
element. The selection of Mrs. Wilson
was a happy one. as there Is no matron
better qualified than she, as her mag
netism and enthusiasm are sure to
prove an Incentive for one's best ef
forts. Her charming portrayal of the
role of Mane Antoinette, which she
enacted some year ago at a Klrpiess.
Is still fresh In memory, and proved
conclusively her histrionic ability.
Murlark Hall has been chosen for the
event, and the costumes are to be re
plicas of those worn during the war
period the extremely full tarltan
skirts, with short pointed bodlcee of
satin and the drooping shoulder ef
fect. Southern matrons frequently re
fer ta this picturesque costume as the
...,,.. t c.-n for its selection was
necessarily inexpensive, owing to the
incertatnty of the times. With this
short-length frock will be worn the
heelless slippers of that period, which
strp about the ankles, while the coif
fure In most Instances will be arranged
with a demure part, coiled at the nape
of the neck and Intertwined with flow
er. Preceding a round of Informal dances,
in which it Is hoped that as many of
the spectators as possible will appear
In this relic of Dixie day costume, will
be given a fancy dance. In which IS
girls are to appoar. Thie latter will
be under the direction of Miss Lulle
Hall, who la a graduate of the Chicago
Hinman School of Dancing, and who
has volunteered her services. Keenest
Interest hat centered in the rehearsals,
and the girls are showing rapid Im
provement. The girls will don vivid
awf. I. - 1 neir sir- .rbnKAMIl
COWING HSSJHOV
yellow costumes of tarltan. whila Miss
Hall In gown of black win aaa a in
ingly effective color note, and she will
also dance a graceful pas seul.
The most pretentious introaucuon
will be a Maypole cotillion, In .which
100 couples will participate, and which
will be ied by Mrs. J. Wesley Ldd
and John K. Kollock. The following
girls ar to take part with Miss Hall
in the Mariposa Danxa (the dance of
the butterflies): Miss Flora Flelschner,
Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Olive Fail
ing. Miss Haxel Blumauer. Miss Avellne
Webster. Miss Clementine Hirsch, Miss
Leslie Knapp, Miss Claire Houghton,
Miss Dorothy Morrison, Miss Barbara
Crocker. M'ss Stella Frohman, Miss
Mllla Weasinger, Miss Marjorle Haus
man. Miss Malda Hart. Misa Ernestine
Failing and Miss Gladys Felt, of Los
Angeles.
The Woman's Exchange is a work
most worthy of the support of the pub
lic and the matrons forming the direc
torate of the Woman's Exchange Hin
cerely hope that their efforts in its behalf
will be shown appreciation through the
medium of liberal patronage. .
.
An unusual story In connection with
one of the most prominent bachelors
-i inhmaT. which ha hitherto been
unpublished, relates to Mr. T. a Mc
Grath. who Is again acting as presi
dent of the Horse Show this year. Dur
ing the last time Ringling'a circus ap
peared here Mr. McGrath one morning
at i o'clock started for a ride down the
Unnton road, mounted on a thorough
bred and very spirited S-year-old colt.
In passing the circus grounds at Twen-tv-fourth
and Vaughn atreets. where the
. i v. i Anta hfa hum!
circua nu piiviwu " .....
scented the menagerie and became panlo-
. - . j . .. K
Stricken. It was oniy uue iw -
Grain's excellent horsemanship that the
frightened animal did not precipitately
bolt and unseat him. After something
of a strugg.e the well-known equestrian
. . . . Mn..nt In mm he had
BUDaueu 1119 mi""". - .
succeeded in getting control he heard
iwimim v from tne roaasiae; vjw
lor you. iiMia ' '
Mr. McGrath reined up his horse and
discovered tul tne
one of the Ringling brothers. The two
struck up an acquaintance. uuw
common Interest in horses. A few
. i . w WUMtH hnnwnHA to
weeKs in i pi -' ' - ... -- . .
be in Colfax on the day the Rlnglings
were exnioiung hi, me
nn. nt th bnrpheick riders
was injured and waa unable to do his
stunt at tne evening pffnonninw.
, r - uviHih nn tho street Mr.
Ringling renewed their acquaintance and
told him or tne circumsiancee, aim wim
decided degree of hesitancy begged Mr.
a l,ba hm nlac nf the Inlured
m A It w mnmm Hamn T-i n w Mr Me.
pvriuiuiTL. . ' .-.i . . . .
Grath finally consented for the sake of the
Joke to don the suit of a circus rider
and go through with the performance,
which he did so perfectly that the sub
stitution waa not discovered. Thus it
happened that the town of Colfax had
the unique privilege of seeing the debon
air bachelor. Mr. McGrath. doing feats
of horsemanship In a sa wdust ring. j
-f
Cards are out for a large reception on
Tnursday. October i. which will be given
by Mrs. Thomas L. Eliot and her daugh
ter. Misa Eliot, at their West Park
street residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Winslow. after
a sojourn at Baden Baden, have gone to
Berne. Switzerland, for a brief stay.
Mr. Winslow has entirely recovered
his protracted illness and they are now
for the first time talking of returning to
America.
-.: Tmi-HM t oMiow of Snokane.' is
. mt tha Horse fihoW with fOUT
of her handsome animals. Searchlight.
Flashlight. uoioniai oeire
. . i ill rij, a Tirl drive both
cue, wnitii nn "7. V ui
separately and in tandem. Miss Laldlaw
Is a girl oi is years --
... .mi im unnuestionably
is also a splendid whip. Searchlight te
one of the most beautiful saddle mares in
America, having won the championship
at tne t. uouis uinniiiuu.
. j..t,t rtf Xfr And Ml8
1 nr yoiinHroi " - -- -
. . t t i hn iMtit m norxion ui
the past Summer in Southern Oregon
. .. . . i .. mt PeHran
at the Harnman nranui -
Bay Lodge, is slated to make her formal
bow to New York society this season.
Work on the new ss.uuu.uw
which her father Is building on the Hud-
. . j jaHnlta nronnruons
son. nss i"lr" " , ; r
and with Its very beautiful ballroom Is
to be the scene oi mucu ti.i... .
tertalnlng. .
Another Gotnam oeouunu .
Miss EUixabeth Hoyt, tne youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. nenry
.i ne the bridesmaids
at the weddlns of her sister. Mrs. Henry
Ladd Corbett.
. ai ak xrier .Tesnete Meier,
sir. huu jui. " -
their two sons and the governess, re
turned Thursday from a tour of Europe
which consumed arm obi a
. v
. e th Ti! Steers-Wynn
Coman subscription concerts to be given
en Wednesday evening, at the Heillg.
will aa in former years, attract a proml-
. .,1 T,A -miMPtet 1s comnosed
nent ciiein-ic. T
of the following favorites. Madame Jo
sephine Jaeotjy. " ;
Richard Martin and Gulsseppe Campanarl.
. iji.. thta month of a former
hw in tn be that of Horace
u - u.KiiaihaH an enviable
football record while playing "HZ
back on tne Muunoman -
a Stanford man and served in the Philip
pines as a Sergeant with Company H.
The bride-to-De is miss
. . ... . .aiii n he handsome
iuigin. in.. 1 1 u is -
and accomplished. Mr. Clagett is a min
ing engineer, and has since his resi
dence here, lived In Sallda, Colo., where
he Is a mining expert with the Federal
Smelting Company.
. .
.tth Ti-t- HAiisrhter.
MrS. J. u Diien, " " " - - - - .
Miss Ulllan O'Brien, and Miss Margaret
Casey, left on -lnursoay m
car Oregon, for New York, where Miss
Lillian enters a nnisning khuui.
On Thursday and Saturday Mrs. Louis
H. Tarpley was the hostess ai onuso.
Mrs. Frank Vanduyn. assisted by Mrs.
t 1,,,-r, anlprtnlnPll cailt;HUttjr
afternoon with ten tables of "500. Prize:
winners were Mrs. wiw.ni
Mrs. J. J. Panton.
. f.t cnn irrftneisco.
MrS. txeorB3 Hanoi
and her daughter. Miss Fanchon Davis,
who have spent a portion of the Sum
mer here, will return to California on
Thursday.
r. . . i ,.1th her two small
jars, fiveren aiiico. .v.. 1 ,
sons, left on Friday for San Francisco,
ni viit with Mr. Ames
nunc nim "
mother until early In January.
nh im for the wedding of Miss Kate
- j..h.- nr H. T). Ramsdell,
Kamsaeii. - - rwnher
to Ralph Hnn. -------
uU. Ramsdell. of New York, has
come West for the event.
... i t-. has entertained ln-
311SS L.UCUI? - , . . .
formally during the past fortnight for
her guest. Miss t-aunntj ivuw,
for Seaside weaneBaay.
,
The many friends of Nicholas Zan will
be pleased to near oi n
; l Aruintlli ACt With tWO
V8UQVllie 111 " 11 1 .
others. Miss Blaine Thlele. soprano, who
has been reaturea in .
. . .. i" .ni nther leading pro
"""" White tenon The
auctions, mm ' -
Musical Medium of recent date repro
duces their pictures on the front page
. i i . Anv nf Mr. .an s
and speaKB in nisire. " ----
..t.,,i rendition of the "Toreador
. .. t Carmen." This is the
boiib. v . much
ir.-. .? the orotic concert given at
Uie Empire Theater, a number of years
ago, under the direction of Mrs. Rose
' r. j mmll he was. Mr.
Zan was choir director of St. Mary s
Cathedral before leaving ro...v
- m B .
Mrs. H. H. Duff was hostess on Wed
nesday at a luncneon in iiuui
nesaay i . in a few
Eleanor jiuui, , .
davs for her home In Georgia, after a
long visit with her daughter. Mrs. John
ions, "v . Hii,t.i. The list
of'guefts was made up from the South
ern colony and included Mrs Frances
Meachem. Mrs. K. kj. - "
Allen. Mrs. Catlin. Mrs. A. M. Lee. Mrs.
V M. Silva, Mrs. syiv-ia "
Mrs. O. C. Letter is visiting her brother
E H. Ford, at Nampa, Idaho.
Mrs. C. E. 8. Wood is visiting at : th.
Hay Creek rancn oi mi. "
Edwards.
Miss Emllie Bauer has 7"'"""
Europe and Joined her
Flora and Marlon Bauer, who hav i an
apartment In New ion i m a....
bocker. .
Mrs. P. J. Cronln and family hnve
G. P. RDMMELIN 8 SONS
126 Second Street
Between Washiagtea mmi Alder Streets
ICRRIKS
Our stock of Mink Stoles, Mink
Neckwear and Fancy Mink
Muffs cannot be excelled. In
this fur we have many new
and original designs. Ermine
and Black Lynx are also popu
lar. SgnsdinFDR goats
Fur Hat Trimmings
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
THE STORE NOTED FOR. BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES
MONDAY AND -TUESDAY
S 111 oTcti ortl Sufis
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
Strictly high-Iass Tailored Suits in all the new colors and weaves. Coats cut in "Directoire" stylcs
perfect -fitting skirts in d or p.aited styles, trimmed with ttaJ
ot those produced by the beet custom tailors. Being sample suits, there s but one of a kind, an.Ul H only
one, in tS city. No charge will be made for necessary alterations. Tl e guarantee a saving o frorn.
ta $15 on every suit purchased. Ladies should not fail to see these handsome suit,. Let u, ho you.
SPLENDID BARGAINS IN
HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
r- i i frrtav and Tuesdav at a consider
JMlnDIV VUUi IHmt3 uccua u... - -- ,
able under regular prices. We sell merchandise ot standard grades
onl-, and every article is exacuy as oiaicu ui
Table Linens
piJJJJJiiJJJJriJJJJjHfjjjjjjSBSssssjasssssJMBSsJsjsssssssJjB
60-inch bleached Table Dam
ask in new floral patterns;
an extra good wear- OC
ing grade, sp'l., yd..OC
72-in. Cream Linen Damask,
extra heavy, for hard wear
several patterns, 75c CRs
quality, speciaf, yd...'''
62-in. Satin Damask, in snow
drop and rich floral designs;
best standard 65c A 1 ,
quality, on sale at, yd.
72-in. pure Irish Linen Dam
ask, beautiful finish and full
bleached; regular $1
grade, special, yard..
Curtains
Scotch Lace Curtains, 2Y2
yards long, several patterns
to choose from; on sale Mon
day at this special CQ
low price, the pair..'''
Scotch Lace Curtains, 3 yds.
long and 45 inches wide; lat
est patterns; regular Q7r
$1.50 and $1.75 vals. V
Scotch Laee Curtains, 3 yds.
lnnc nnrl 45 to 50 ins. wide;
white and Arabian; regular
$2.2o values, on B7 4,7
sale at, the pair. .P ;
Blankets
r.arcro size heavv white wool
Blankets, silk taped ends;
fancy pink or blue borders;
reg. $7.50 qual- Q C
itv. soecial, pair. .Pl.J
Vnll 11-4 size white and sil
ver gray Blankets; extra.
weight, iancy pink ana Diue
borders ; a great Monday
special, on sale 0?0 "JU
at this Drice. pr..?0
Wliite nnltnn-tilled Comfort
ers, in full bed size, covered
with best silkoline ; light and
dark colors ; Monday Q "7-,
,nj Tuoarlav fnr. pa. '
ai:u j .... .. j - j .
Sheets Cases
72x90 Hemmed Sheets, with re
inforced center; -standard 50c
quality; extra special Q"7C
for this Srtle, each, only. ..-'
72x90 Hemmed Sheets, extra
heavy, linen finish, reinforced
centerj iregular 80c CQ
values, spet&cal price ...... .''.'
42x.'16-inch "Pillow Cases, good
grade muslin and standard
12V2C quality special, each v.''
Toweling
18-inch Browu Linen Crash, our
regular 12'2c grjide, on sale Q
Monday at special, a yard...''
18-inch Turkish Toweling, with
red borders, hivy and 11
very absorbent ; special, yd. . xy
18-inch Glass Toweling, in red and
blue line check, regular Q
12y2c values, spefiial, yard...''
20x40-inch fringed Turkish Towels,
full bleached and -double- 1Q.
twisted warp, speciiil,, ea. . ''
50c Corset Covers
37c
Made from fine quality cambric,
with two rows wide torchon lace
insertion and lace edge; on sale
at 37c each. See corner window.
Men Underwear
83c
Men's Wool Underwear in blue
or brown, well finished and H
standard $1.25 quality. On sale
Monday and Tuesday for 83c.
DRESS
GOODS
56-inch all-wool Cloakings, ex
tra heavy; stripes, checks and
plaids; all colors; J?1 Cf
regular $2.50 vals. .Y mJ v
52-inch imported French Broad
cloth, sponged and shrunk, and
regular $4.00 grade; special for
Monday and Tues- flJO 7C
day at, the yard. . P ' J
36-inch black all-wool Ladies'
Cloth; regular. 50c quality, on
sale Monday and Tues- QTf.
day at this price, yard.
48-in. black Herringbone stripe,
one of the season's most stylish"
weaves; regular $2 a?1 CC
grade, special, yd.. "
52-inch black all-wool chiffon
Broadcloth; regular $1.50 qual
ity the world over; C1 1C
Monday, the yard. ,P -
54-inch Craveuettes, in tan and
gray mixtures; our regular $2.00
and $2.25 grades; OQ
extra special, yard. .P ''
54-in. black Storm Serge, strict
ly all pure wool and extra
weight; regular $1.25 QO
grade, special, the yard. ''
AGENTS FOR WARNER'S RUST-PROOF CORSETS
PARIS
PATTERNS
10c
SEAMS
ALLOWED
11
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
PARIS
PATTERNS
10c
SEAMS
ALLOWED
taken apartments at the Nortonla. Mr.
-nrt Mrs H W. Skuse have also rece.nt
rymoveaTo 571 Ha.sey Street.
. '
Vlss Annie Blanche Shelby, who wth
her moth". Mrs. M. V. Shelby.
the Summer In Victoria has been for
the nast month seriously ill at St.
MaryFs Hospital in that city. She ha.s
"nil recuperated somewhat, and wll
return to Portland shortly.
Mrs. Rosener. of San Francisco, and
her tWo daughters. Misses Nellie and
iiisy RosenerV who have been guests
this Summer of Mrs. S. Lipman, Mr. and
Mrs. I. N. Lipman and Miss Gertrude L.
White, have returned to California.
Rose Eyting-e, for many years one of
America's foremost actresses, has re
sumed her Tuesday Shakespearean
classes.
Mies Rose Savan was the charming
hostess at a dainty luncheon Tuesday
afternoon. Those present were: The
Misses Helen Gardner. Fay Trembly,
Florence Killlngsworth. Ariel Mc
Queen. Edith Potter, Fannie Ahrams.
AND CALLING CARDS
RUSHTON'S
Buclianan Bldg, Wash. St, Sot 4th 1 5th
Ckm
For Girls and Young Ladies,
effective hats in many stylish
modes, including the graceful,
drooping sfiapes trimmed with
bows of ribbon or drapes of
silk. Prices from $3 to $8.
Suit Hats Our moderately
priced suit hats are unusually
good values. Here you will
always find a large assortment
to qhoose from; no two alike.
Prices from 5 to 10. .--
Hats Made to Order The woman
who wishes to have a hat made to
order will find our milliners com
petent and willing to carry out her
ideas or to suagest new ones. In
addition to all the newest triitt
mings, including imported wings,
Parisian bands,, feather pieces and
aments, we nave an Mccpmru
y good assortment of novelty
ipes in French felt, silk, satin
and velvet, irom tue ihiii.ai:iun
makers; prices from 5 to $12.
ally
s
POfil-LAND HEADQUAETEES FOE HATS OF. DISTINCTION
1