OREGOXIAX, TORTLAXD, OCTOBER
11. 1908.
1908.
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om left to right- Miss Gladys Felt, of Los Angeles: Miss Dorothy Morrison. Miss 3 I
aauer, Miss Frances Wilson. Miss Leslie Knapp. Second row: Miss Stella Froh- j U
Barbara Croker. Miss Marjorie Hausman. Miss Shirley Eastham, Miss Maida l
Flora Fleischner, Miss Clementine Hirsch Bottom raw: Miss Lnlie HaU.B
WITH the ception of the concert
at the Helll- on Wednesdiiy and
Mr. T. U Ellof tea. the dull
week touched the loweit ebb. It must be
that one'a energies are being- conserved
for a blaae of g-lory during the forth
coming Horse Show, which will be decid
edly brilliant, and accounts for the
present lethargic state. Howevei
"there Is hope," with apologies to th
well-known advertisement.
Cards are out for a large reception
w!ik h' will be given Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. W. S. Ladd and Mrs. Helen
I. add Corbett to meet the recent bride.
Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett. who. with
Mr. Corbett. returned from Europe
. on Tuesday. The reoeptton will be given
at Mrs. V. 8. I-adcl's Sixth-street rem
deuce. Mrs. Corbett was formerly Miss
tlretchen Hoyt. who was conspicuous In
New York society.
All arrangements are practically com
plete for the Horse Show, which begins
o i Thursday and will continue until Sat
urdav night, with matinees each day.
Socially this will be unquestionably the
premier event of the year. There has
never been such a display of interest
on the part of smart Portlanders, The
list of entries assures the show's success
from a sporting standpoint, and particu
larly gratifying Is the large number of
thos from Portland. Vsusual'ly Interest
ing promises to be the participation of
Juvenile exhibitors, of whom there will
be many. Miss Claire Wilcox, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, who wtll
drlvs the famous Black Chief, and little
Miss Karrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Farrell. of Seattle, who will also
drive, are among the most interesting.
The judges. Walter Scott Hobart and
K. Duplessis Beylard. of Burllngame,
will arrive early in the week and will
have apartments at the Nortonia. A
number of luncheons and dinners have
been arranged in their honor by J. Wes
ley Ladd. A large party of the. Burlin
aame set is expected to be here and
much general entertaining will be done
for them. President McGrath will en
tertain quite elaborately for the ou-of-tnwn
guests Members of the Hunt
Club will participate actively both In
the entertaining and in the equestrian
vents. A unique feature will be the
appearance in the tandem riding class
of Miss Bell Alnsworth, Mrs. James
Nicol. Mrs. K G. Buffum and Mrs. Am
brose Cronln.
Feminine, members of the Hunt Club
who will participate in the High School
drill, led by Mrs. William Wood, are:
Miss Carrie Klanders. Miss Belle Alns
worth, Miss Cronin. Miss Klernan, Miss
lavrenoc, Mrs. H- C Wort man. Miss
ly. Miss Monroe. Miss Leadhetter, Mrs.
James Nicol and Mrs. K. U. Buffum.
Riding with them .will be: T. 8. McGrath.
president of the Hunt Club: Thomas Scott
Brooke. Joseph Cronln. Pr. John Coghlan,
Vr. William Wood, Ralph Jenkins, F. O.
rowntng. R. K. Eldredge. H. K Skuse,
Pr. W. A. Cummlngs, Dr. William Camp
bell and E. Oppenhelmer.
Miss Anita Burns is to study rocal cul
ture this Winter in Paris. She is also
Interested in four-ln-hand driving, la
which she Is being coached.
.
Mrs. John J. Ingalls. of Kansas, who
was for years conspicuous In Wsshtng
ton society. Is a guest at Vancouver
Barracks. Mrs. Ingalls is the widow of
the distinguished ex-Senator from
Kansas, who U. remembered as one of
the most brilliant orators this country
ever produced, at one time seriously
considered as Presidential candidate,
and who servej as presiding officer of
the United States Senate. Senator In
galls was almost equally as famous for
his literary efforts as for his oratory,
as is evidenced by his famous poem.
tpportunlty." and various other con
tributions to English literature,
Mrs. Ingalls Is a guest at the post,
of her daughter. Mrs. Davis, who
Is the wife of Lieutenant Pa vie. of
the etrst Infantry. On Thursday Lieu-,
tenant and .Mm. Davis cave a dancing
party in compliment to Mr. Ingalls ask
ing the officers of the barracks and
Uitir wives, and, additionally Mrs. W al-
ter V. Burrell, Miss Frances Wilson, Miss
Dorothy Morrison, Miss Josephine Smith
and Miss May Montgomery.
'
Miss Lisa Wood is expected to return
this week from a year s trip abroad.
Owing to their lencthy calling list, the
reception given by Mrs. T. L. Eliot and
her daughter. Miss Eliot, was necessarily
a large one. r or years Dr. and Mrs.
Eliot have been associated with the
growth of Oregon, and In addition to the
church element they have hosts of
friends. Owing to this fact the ices were
served on tike second floor to permit a
segregation of the many guests. Mrs.
Eliot was helped In receiving by Mrs.
William G. Eliot, while assisting were
Mrs. Hannah Robertson, Mrs. Curtis C.
Strong. Mrs. William Biddle, Mrs. Ralph
Wilbur, Miss Anderson. Miss Frances
Wilson, Miss Margaret Catlln. Miss lone
Dunlap. Miss Genevieve Thompson, Mrs.
R. S. Greenleaf, Miss Geraldine Altken.
Miss Maida Hart, Miss Helen Wilson.
Miss Lucile Parker and Miss Olive Fail
ing. Presiding in the dining-room were
Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Holt C.
Wilson, Mrs. Lee Hoffman and Mrs.
William Ladd, while the Ices were served
by Mrs. Gordon Voorhles and Mrs. Wil
liam Brewster.
Mrs. Eliot was distinguished in a
handsome seml-dlrectoire gown, of the
new mulberry shade of satin with
touches of Duchess lace on the corsage,
and Miss Eliot was In a net frock over
a Dresden satin. Mrs. Holt C. Wilson
appeared In a becoming figured voile
gown; Mrs. Lee Hoffman was in pale
blue satin; Mrs. H. L. Corbett In a lovely
embroidered gown, and Mrs. William
Ladd In a gown of satin trimmed with
velvet of Copenhagen tint. "
The Honorable Alexander Kerr, who
was recently made lord of four English
manors, has left Paris with Mre.
Kerr -and their daughter, Jeanie, and
they are now in Germany. Later they
will visit Norway and Sweden prior to
returning home. En route West they
will 'spend some time in Boston and
Philadelphia.
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Grelle Miss Kathleen Burns entertained
Informally at dinner Thursday, asking
Mr. and Mrs. Da via T. Honeyman, Mr.
nd Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Miss Frances
Wilson and Mr. Roderick Macleay.
A gloom was cast over local society by
the death on Thursday of Mrs. George
W. Hoyt, Sr. Mrs. Hoyt was the mother
of Mrs. Robert W. Lewis, Miss Martha
Hoyt and George W. Hoyt. Jr. Mrs.
Hoyt was a pioneer of Oregon and for
many years was identified with the beat
phases of Portland's social life. She
was a woman of unusual charm of man
ner and beautiful qualities of mind and
heart. Her death Is a sincere sorrow to
a wide circle of devoted friends.
Miss Effie Houghton, the bride-elect.
Will give a luncheon Friday followed by
a matinee box party at the Horse Show,
at which time ber guests will be Mrs.
Iavtd T. Honeyman. Mrs. David C.
Lewis, Mrs. Harry Sladen, Misa Kath
leen Burns, Miss - Haxel Dolph, Alice
Pirong and Miss Claire Houghton. Miss
Houghton will also entertain one even
ing for Mr. and Mrs. Harry ifladen.
Roderick Macleay last week gave the
golfers of the Waverly Golf Club some
thing to talk about when he made a
score over the splendid lS-hole course
that will remain for a long time to come.
Previous to his play of last week Mr.
Macleay held the club record, making
the Is holes In 76. which was one point
above the professional record. Recently
the professional record waa lowered from
75 to 71 by Mr. Alex Buthte. In his play
last week Mr. Macleay. who during the
past year haa played a great deal of golf
abroad and undoubtedly improved his
lay. made the rounda-at the Waverly
links In 7o. which not only lowers his
own record, but that made by Mr.
Buthte as well.
see
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd wtll have
lr their box at the Horse Show the first
night Mr. and Mrs. John K. Kollock and
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Insley. On Friday
they will entertain Mr. and Mrs. William
MacMaater and Mrs. 11 C. Shevlin, and
on Saturday with them will be Mr. and
.Mrs. Li Allen Lewis, Miss May Failing
and Mr. Roderick Macleay. They have
also planned matinee parties for each of
the three days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Alvord have as
their guest a charming Southern girl.
Miss Grace Monroe, who is originally
from New Orleans, though she has spent
much time in .Washington, D. G. iMiss
Monroe is a sister of Mr. Don Monroe.
Miss Harriet Ankeny, the daughter of
9?nator and Mrs. Levi Ankeny. of Walla
Walla, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harriet
K. McArthur.
Mrs. William Eatabrook Jones, who has
been spending the Summer with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Durham, at the
country place at Rlverdale. has returned
to her home In Boston. Mrs. Jones will
return to Portland in December, accom
panied by her husband, and together they
will spend the Christmas holidays here.
Mrs. Alfred F. Sears, widow of the late
Judge Sears, with her daughter, Misa
Elisabeth Sears are now in Boston
where they will spend some months and
the remainder of the Winter In New
York Crty.
Mrs. George S. Whiteside, who has been
spending the Summer with her parents.
Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Cheever, in Dcdham,
Mass., haa returned to Portland. Dr,
Whiteside's mother, Mrs. Alexander
Whiteside, of Boston, has oome to visit
here for a fw weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, of Tacoma,
are to come over from the Sound for the
Horse Show. Mrs. Jones had several in
formal affairs given In her honor when
she visited here a year ago to be one of
the receiving' party at Miss Leslie
Knapp's debut. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Knapp
will give a box party at the Horse Show
Saturday evening in compliment Lo Mr.
and Mrs. Jones.
Mtss Carolyn Prentls Greene, who was
a member of the class of 1908 at Portland
Academy, was recently married to George
Laurie Keller, of Muskogee, Okla. Miss
Greene, who waa known among her asso
ciates of the Academy set as a girl of un
usual charm, was very popular during the
time she resided here with her parents.
Colonel and Mrs. A. R. Greene.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lament, -who have
just returned from a moose and caribou
hunt in Alaska, have arrived for the
Horse Show and the coming wedding of
Mrs. Lament a brother. Ralph Hahn, and
Miss Katherine Ramsdell. Mrs. Lamont,
who la an enthusiastic and skillful horse
woman, has Just purchased a handsome
thoroughbred animal, which she will
ride at the coming show. Leo Hahn
haa sent out cards for a reception to be
given at their Cornell-road residence
October IS, to meet his future sister-in-law,
Miss Ramsdell.
Miss India Stroyd. of Pittsburg, one of
the Ossinlng-on-the-Hudson girls, who has
been a guest of her roommate. Miss Shir
ley Eaetham, has returned to her Penn
sylvania home. -
Thomas Scott Brooke will entertain In
his box. the first night of the Horse
8how. Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Lisa
Wood, Miss Margaret Walter, Miss Jose
phine 8mith, Andrew Kerr and Thales
Llnthlcum.
Maurice Dooley la visiting In Seattle.
Judge and Mrs. L. B. Stearns, with
their daughter, Mrs. M. Ev Spaulding. and
her two daughters, have returned from a
three months' aoujourn at Ocean Park.
Mrs. G. Kaufman entertained on Sat
urday evening with a theater party at
the Orpheum In honor of her aon Leon
ard. This was followed by a supper at
the Hotel Portland. Present were Harold
Meier. Allen Meier, Louis Goldsmith,
Frank Clark. Lawrence Rosenthal. Bert
Rosenthal. Jesse Rich. Sam Rosenthal,
Lester Sichel. Alvin Citron. Harold Ober
dorfvr. George Wolfe. Joe Rothchlld,
Lesser Colin. Jack Horn. Melville Meyer, ,
,Ht 'A.tmnn Han-v Gevurtx. Milton
Gevurta. . tu.us Neuberger, Edwin Jacobs,
Harold Germanua, Leon, Bohrman, Paul
Feldenheimer, Jerome Stone, Jerome
Holsman, Leo Eanih, Sylvan Durkheimer,
Gus Feldman, Sidney Schubach. Adolph
jrrieaenLnai, jaax sumniCT. . ........ -
Hartley Hutchinrs. Nathan Simon, Roy '
Marx and Leonard Kaufman.
Those acting aa chaperons were Mrs.
srnfmn Um Onoenheimer. Mrs. Behr-
man, dna Kaufman and Clara Behr-J
An enaaa-ement which came as a
complete surprise was that of Miss )
Frances Heading Llndley. of Los j
Angeles, to Joseph C. Muehe. a well- i
known bachelor, who Is the paying
teller for the First National Bank ana
uer mi kmc . .
d an influential member of the Port- j
nd Hunt Club. Miss Lindley is at
her parents at their i
an
lan
nresent with
orange ranch in Ontario, iau im
wedding has been arranged for the
latter part of January, and after that
time Mr. Muehe and his bride will re
side In a picturesque bungalow in Irv
lngton. .
In the near future two engagements
are to be made public. Both are ex
tremely prominent girls, and one is to
be an Army wedding.
, .A wedding of Interest which will take
place tomorrow at noon is that of Miss
Carlotta Parker and Arthur Honeyman.
Miss Parks r. who is a daughter of
Charles L. Parker and a sister of Lu
cile and Elizabeth Parker, is a gradu
ate of Smith College and one of the
most popular girls of her class. She is
a decidedly accomplished girl, being
greatly interested in art and is a fine
planiste. Mr. Honeyman Is the eldest
son of Mr. Jessie M. Honeyman, and
a brother of Bruce Honeyman and Miss
Ruth Honeyman. The wedding will be
a very quiet affair. Mr. and Mrs.
Honeyman, after their trip, will live
on a ranch neap Ilwaco.
A great deal of xest has characterized
the rehearsals the past week for the
I860 party, which ia to fee given Wed
nesday evening at Murlark Hall for
the benefit of the Woman s Exchange.
Mrs. Holt C. Wilson has been In
defatigable in her efforts to make the
affair a pronounced success and In
turn the matrona have lent the heartl
est co-operation. The sixteen girls who
will appear in the Marlpoea Danna are
decidedly graceful and will maKe i
charming appearance in their pictur
esque yellow tarltan frocks worn by
the belles of the war period. The first
rehearsals for the Maypole dance took
place yesterday afternoon at Murlark
Hall. This will be a pretentious affair
as 200 tn all will take part, attired in
pretty tarleton gowns of various hues
which will be worn with the quaint
low dressed coiffure. Old cameos will
be resurrected for the event, which will
be one of the most unique that has
been given in some years. Mrs. J
Wesley Ladd and Mrs. John K. Kol
lock will lead the Maypole dance, in
troducing' several cotillion figures. . To
correct an erroneous Impression, It will
not be obligatory to appear in this 1S60
costume, except for those taking part
In the two dances. Following ia a list
of the patronesses: Mrs. W. S. Ladd,
Mrs. C. H. Lewis. Mrs. C. A. Dolph,
Mrs. T. L. Eliot. Mrs. Solomon HIrsch,
Mise Henrietta Failing, Mrs. H. L. Cor
bett, Mrs. Tom Kerr, Mrs. Marcus
Fleischner and Mrs. C. F. Beebe. A re
hearsal for the Maypole dance will take
place. Monday evening at 9 o'clock at
Murlark Hall.
On Thursday Mrs. J. G. Gauld leaves
for San Francisco, owing to the illness
of her mother, Mrs. Van Winckle.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Harrison, of Los
Angeles, Cal., are receiving many con
gratulatlons over the birth of a daugh
ter on October 2. Mrs. Harrison was
formerly Miss Daisy Hugglns, one of
the St. Helen's Hall girls.
.
The annual tea of the Woman's Kx-
SC 'Sit
SPECIAL
IMPORTATIONS
FOR THE
HORSE SHOW
WILL ALL BE
SHOWN
TOMORROW .
FALL SHOWING
OF LADIES'
AND
MISSES' SUITS
AND COATS
FROM
$20.00 TO $250
IS NOW READY
j THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES
Hoirse
JilOW
pparel
Exclusive models in women's and misses' high-grade Suit? and
Coats, strictly man-tailored; perfect in fit and finish at much
less than usual. Our stock of wearing apparel for women,
misses and children cannot be surpassed in this city, and neither
ean you duplicate a single garment. Alterations are made free.
. Suits $12.75 to $8Q
Showing the popular "Directoire" styles in all colors and
weaves; braid, buttons and band-trimmed, with fancy huings--suits
that bear Fashion's indelible stamp, and suits that will
wear, look and feel right. Don't fail to see our window display.
Skirts $5 to $25
Voiles panamas, serges, broadcloths, silks, in black and colors,
in plaited or gored styles; buttons, braid and fold-trimmed;
skirts eut by expert workmen. We offer a Wide choice of styles
and materials. A number of sample skirts selling at actual cost.
Coats $5 to $5Q
Women's new Fall Coats in tight-fitting jacket or 50-inch style;
turned "Directoire" cuffs and lapels a splendid line ot dart
and evening shades, lined or unlined. We also carry misses
and children's Tailored Coats, ages 4 to 16. Inspection invited.
Silk Petticoats
Made from the best quality pure taffeta silk in every popular
color,, black and white; fifteen distinct styles from which to
choose. Select your underskirt here and you will pay about
half uptown prices. A third off on sample skirts. See them.
Sample Waists
150 Sample Waists on sale Monday and Tuesday at 60e on the
dollar of actual wholesale cost. Fine lawns, linens, nets and
silks, in short or long sleeves open front or back. Remem
ber, these waists are samples, and therefore only one of a kind.
Agents
for
"Forest
Mills"
Underwear
Agents
for
Warner's
and
Thomson's
Corsets
Agents
for
Paris
Cents
Each
Importers of
Fine Black
and Colored
Dress Goods
Importers of
Genuine
Irish Linens
Headquarters
for Household
Supplies of
All Kinds
Women's
High-Grade
Tailored
. Suits, Coats
Waists, Skirts
' :
- . , i
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
i it I it . ff7 9
. e
G. P. RUMMELIN 8 SONS
126 Second Street
Between WiwbtngrtoB md Alder Street
CHOICE FURS
Royal Ermine Neckwear and Muffs,
. White Fox Stoles and Muffs, Mink
Stoles and Muffs, Black Lynx Stoles
ind Muffs. . ,
FUR COATS
fc ;? In Alaska Sealskin, Mink, Utter, rer-f.W-$$n.
sian Lamb, Astrachan, etc.
Established 1870. Send for catalogue.
R. F. PRESCOTT 8 CO.
ENGRAVING
tt-EPDISG ANNOUNCEMENTS, CALL
ING CARDS, Ell.
271 1-2 Morrio Street
Portland Oregon
THE SHELBURNE HOUSE
At SeavlCTr, Walk.
Hal lovely Urge room, a delightful yard
for children, and the meals are gotten up
In such a manner that If you come once you
will come again. Come in for our 6unday
Dinners.
ORSETS
Custom Made by a
Famous French Corsetiere
Prices $5 Up
Marie D. Zeitfucfis
386 Washington Street
Selling-Hirsch BId"g.
PHOTOS
'A
Columbia Building
W. Park and Washington
Telephones:
MAIN 163S A-1635
tow Mnlnwy
At Fraley's are shown charming examples of the newest
millinery modes in every possible variation of the season's
styles, from the extremely large drooping shapes to the small,
' close-fitting hats now so popular in the East. Here you may
purchase a hat that will add the finishing touch of beauty to
the most exclusive imported costume. All Eastern models,
including many recent importations, at greatly reduced
prices. Your inspection entails no obligation to purchase.
Wmhf
M Ml
9 212-214 TUBO STREET.,
S Portland Headquarters for Hats of Distinction