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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1908)
TIIE SUXDAT OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. OCTOBER 18, 1903. Arrord. Mr. and Mrs. William Ladd. Mr. ml Mrs. Charles 1-add.. Mr. and Mrs. "Walter F. Burrell. lr. and Mn George WhitesMea. Mrs. Whiteside, of Boston. Mr. and Mr. David C. Iwla. Mr. and )ln. Frederick Sykes. Mr. and Mrs. Pter Kerr, Jss Henrietta Falling. Mr. and Mrs. C". F. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Linthicum. Mr. and Mr. Gordon Vor hles. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharp. Dr. and Mrs. Hiram Foulkes. Mr. Walter Been. Dr. Cochlan. Roderick MaiJeay, Ion Lewi. Andrew Kerr. Kennsth Feebe. Tmi Rolvrtson and Bishop and Mrs. Charles Scadding. Last evening. Miss Eleanor Cannon was hostess at a box party for the Horse Know. Miss Eltse Craemer. who has Just rat timed from a prolonged stay abroad, fcetns; the honor guest. Mrs. R. D. Cannon efcaperoned the merry party, which also Included Miss Brrle Utherland. Miss Al berta James. C. K. Courtney, 1. H. Qulm br and Harold Bruess. Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox nave an ar tistically appointed luncheon Friday at the. Portland Grill In honor of Mrs. Henry I.add Corbett, which was fol lowed by a box party at the Horse Show. Elaborate decorations and fa vors were susftestlve of the Horse Show. Those accepting Mrs. Wilcox's hospitality were Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor bett. Mrs. William Biddle, Mrs. Thomas Kerr. Miss Judith Minor, of Seattle: Miss Carrie Flanders. Mrs. I Allen" Lewis. Mrs. Thomas Sharp, Mrs. Nor man LanK. of Oresron Cltv: Miss May Falling; and Mrs. Holt C JVilBon, Mr. W. B- Ayer tendered his box at the Horse Show the first night to Mrs. Joslah Myrick. the second to Mrs. C. E. 8. Wood and the third to Miss Isom. Mrs. Joseph K. Clarke, who has spent some months at Alexandria, left on Thursday for Los Angeles, where she will spend the Winter. The opening nsrht of the Horse Show Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox pre ceded their box party with a dinner, which Included Mrs. Hannah Robertson, Mrs. Arthur Minott. Miss Claire Wilcox, W. D. Wheelwright. Roderick Macleay and John Barrett, of Washington, D. C With Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dolph In their r-n Friday were Dr. and Mrs. Holt C Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Alvord. Miss Hazel Dolph and W. D. Wheelwright. - With Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cruthers en Friday night were Mm. D. P. Thomp son, Ms Genevieve Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Biddle, Mr. Richard Nixon Senator Mulkey and John Barrett. Owing to the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Fifteen ner and Miss Flora Fleischner are to leave ahortly for Eu rope, several hospitalities were extended them this past week. In compliment to Miss Fletschner. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Metzger gave a lance party the opening night of the Horse Show, which was fol lowed by a supper for which the deco rations were most elaborate. Masses of American Beauties were In evidence, while whips and spurs reached from the corners of the table to the chandeliers. Favors were silver bridles, stirrups and riding crops. Those accepting Mr. ami Mrs. Metzger's hospitality were Miss Florence Wolfe, !! Florence Kohn. Mass Helen Rosen fldt, William Lipman, Henry and Dr. Jonah B. Wise. Yesterday a luncheon at the Portland Hotel grill was given by Miss Flelschner's girl friends Miss Clementine Hirsch. Miss Florence Kohn. Miss Florence Wolfe. Miss Frances and Miriam Jacobs. Later Miss Kohn entertained with a box party at the matinee. MIm Valentine Prlchard. a director of th People's Institute, leaves on Wednes- J . - V. nl wtlAPA ,h, will BnATKt some months visiting the various settle ments In the larger cities and studying the methods and problems with which they are dealing. Miss Prlchard will also visit the public playgrounds of New York and Chicago, to investigate the sub ject of their equipment and control, and In addition she purposes to study the art of handicraft and Industries for women and children. ... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck, whose mar riage took place recently In California, will be at home this afternoon at the Portland Hotel, and again tomorrow. Mrs. Wniiam D. Fen ton was the hostess at a very large and pretty reception which she gave Friday afternoon at her Willamette Heights residence to meet Mrs. Ralph Fenton. It Is hoped that a repetition of the I0 costume party will be given again this Winter, for of all the dancing parties that have recently been given here, there has been nothing to approach It for charming novelty. Great credit la due to Mrs. Holt C Wilson, who conceived the Ideaw It was given as the annual benefit for the Woman's Fxchange on Wednes day evening at Murlark Hall, and In spite of the Inclemency of the weather was largely attended and was in every re spect a success. Scores of Quaintly gowned women In the tarlatan costume of the great war period, the display of old cameos and other quaint Jewelry, made the ballroom a scene of rare and unique beauty. The matrons and girls partici pating wers entirely metamorphosed In their hoop skirts, pointed bodices and heelless slippers. The principal feature of the evening which occasioned numerous encores was the Mariposa D&nza, which was per formed by 1 prominent girls tinder the direction of Miss Lulls Hall. Miss Hall led the dance In person, and displayed most charmingly her remarkable talents as a danseuse. Her grace and ease were universally commented upon, and she was the recipient of quantities of flowers. In addition to a flood of compliments. The girls who assisted her and danced under her direction acquitted themselves so well professionals could hardly have, done bet ter. A number of absolutely new and decidedly artistic steps were Introduced, many of them being original with Miss Hail. A striking feature of the evening was the Maypole dance, participated In by W couples, led by Mrs. J. Wosley Ladd and Mr. John K. Kollock. Prasp's orchestra played later for dancing. Mrs. Wilson quite resembled one of the charming old daguerrotypes. In white and blue tarlatan hoop skirts, a bodice with drooping shoulders and a lovely old cameo. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd was partic ularly handsome, and represented Mrs. Andrew Jackson in a costume of white, covered at Intervals with pink roses. Her coiffure was arranged with becoming ringlets and pink buds, and her Jewels were charming, which were originally hr mother's and relics of ante-bellum days. Mrs. John K. Kollock made a pretty picture In enormous green tarlatan skirt, and both she and Mrs. Ladd carried" the old-fashioned bouquet-holders with the stiff arranrement of the flowers and the equally stiff and perpendicular handles Mrs. -Walter F. Burrell and Miss May Montgomery faithfully carried out the gowns of the old regime, wearing long pendant earrings which belonged to their mother. Mrs. Montgomery, who was a conspicuous Southern belle. Both Miss Dorothy MorrUon and Mlrs Frances Wil son were noticeably handsome in their costumes, for their coiffures were ar ranged In the extremely trying mode af fected by C'leo de Merode. NAN-CT LEU PRINCIPALS IN PRETTY AUTUMN WEDDING EVENTS OF WEEK. A musical and dramatic entertainment was given Thursday night In Sacred Hart Church Hall, on Boise and Mil waukle streets. & large audience at tendlnr. under the auspices of the Sa cred Heart Society. The musical and literary programme was rendered first, followed by a clever rendition of the fourth act of Bulwer's "Riche lieu.' After ths orchestra, ths . foUow- A very pretty Autumn wedding was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Fin ley at Jennings Lodge last Wednesday afternoon. Herman T. Bohlman. of this city, and Miss Maud Bittleston. of Los Angeles were married by Rev Benjamin Young, of Taylor-street Methodist Episcopal Church. The brtde? who an accomplished singer, is an Intimate friend of Mrs. Flnley and has been visiting In Oregon for several months, while the groom is In busi es In Portland and ha. been associated with Mr. Flnley In againe and book work for many years. He is widely known on account qf his remark able success as a photographer of wild bird, and animals. Only the Inti mate relatives were present at the ceremony. Including the bride s mother. Mrs. S. Bittleston, of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Bohlman -will spend two or thres weeks In Victoria, B. C. and will be at home after November 15 at their home on Occident street In this city. fng was the programme: Recitation, Miss Christine Anderson; vocal solo, James J. Flynn; humorous selection. Leo Sbap lrer: contralto solo. Miss Rosa FTiedel; comicalities, W. A. Coughlan; soprano solo. Miss Catherine N. Covach; violin solo. Master Ward Allen; recitation. Miss Lottie Banfleld. T-i,- at f "TMrhpl !n" was ren dered under the general direction of EM J. QUUnan. who took the part ot arui nal Richelieu. Those taking the other characters were: John Urquhart, Fred Donnerberg, Leonard Bengold, A. H. Mall. Will Heitkemper. Miss Tlllle Schomus. There were numeral courti ers and altar boys. The scenes were well represented and the performers carried their parts In a clever manner. A moat Interesting musical was given Friday evening. October 16. at the Ma sonic Temple, for the benefit of the Pat ten Home. The following local artists assisted: Miss Kathleen Lawler. so prano; Miss Cornelia Barker vlolinlste; C D Raff, 'cellist; White Temple Quar te't. Miss Lawler. Miss Ethel Shea. J. Vi. Belcher, Milton Runyan: Elliott H. Ber nier, baritone of Pantages Theater, and Mr. Hutchinson, accompanist. Follow ing Is the programme: (a) -Come All Ye Lsd and Lassies".... I.an. Wilson . (b) "The Peddler." from "Florida's Holi day" Quartet. O String Air Mil Barker. "The Charmed Cup" Boeenai Mr. Beamer. a "VinanneHe'" poll Acqua. (b) !. Heure Expire" Harm Mlii Lawler. c "Wiamung" David Poppe Mr. Kart. PART II. . ( -We All T.Ike Sheep" Src! (b) "When Jack Proposed" Paras Quartet. W r-ir .::::::.v.v:::::::.cft?S2 Mr. Bleher. .Romance- Wlenlawski Miss Barker. (a) "A Btaoeato Polka" Mulder b -Row In the Bud" Foster Miss Lawler. One of the most enjoyable house warm ings of the season took place last Thurs day evening at Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ward's new residence. In Irvington Heights. The members of Sunrise Lodge. No. 105, L. A. to B. R. T., were the guests of the evening. Mrs. Charles Bruce and Mrs. Harry Craw carried away the prizes. An elaborate luncheon was served by the hostess. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Craw. Mr. and Mrs. McClellan, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gard ner. Mrs. Claude Louchs. Mrs. H. Scherr, Mrs. Lou Keyzer. Mrs. F. Burchard. Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Bon. Mrs. Shrade. Mrs. D. Agler, Miss Cleveland, Miss E. Harris, Miss Gladys Bruce, Miss Eva Burchard, Miss McClellan, the Mtssea Mlna and Dorris Ward, the Misses Alice. Edna, and Reba Agler. Mas ter Frederick Gardner. Mr. Bayles and Master W. Scherr. Fhrioh Circle No. . L. of Q. A. R- were the guests of Mrs. Maggie Baker at her residence on Ninth avenue, Lents, Thursday afternoon, October 15. Mrs. Baker was assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Blanch Carlston and Mrs. Walter Baker, In serving luncheon. The fol lowing guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gossett, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Aldrlch, Mrs. Jennie Lyons and mother, Mrs. Wardlaw. Mrs. S. A. Chaffee, Mrs. Alice Crane, Mrs. Florence Heald, Mrs. Mar tha Cox, Mrs. Letty Hembree and two daughters. Misses Katherlne and Ger trude, Mrs. Lorena Gossett, Mrs. Elsie Chrlstensen and daughter, Gladys, Mrs. Florence Hellem. Mrs. Brock, Mrs. Me lissa Powers, Mrs. Mary J. Gray and daughter, Mrs. Laura Hill, Mrs. Julia T. Chandler, Miss Jessie Hamilton, Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Carrie Ingles. A dinner was given at the Commer cial Club last evening by the Past Re gents' Association of the Royal Ar canum, in honor of Hon. John Barrett, who Is a Past Regent of Multnomah Council. A. F. Flegel presided. Mr. Barrett made an address full of pleas ant reminiscences. In responses to toasts short addresses were made by Judge Earl C Bronaugh, Past Regent of Multnomah Council; A. A. Courte ney, Past Regent of Oregon Council, and Dr. B. L. Norden, Past Regent of Willamette Council. The three coun cils are to have a reception tomorrow night at the Knights of Pythias hall for Mr. Barrett. Madame d'Auria, a comparatively newcomer to Portland, will render a number of vocal selec tions and Professor C. D.' Raff, will give several selections on the 'cello, Rev. and Mrs. Fried. Relchle were pleasantly surprised at their home, 424 Beech street, in commemoration of their 40th wedding anniversary Tues day evening, October 6. Every mem ber of the family was present and after a short calk by the oldest son. Rev. F. L Relchle, of Spokane, Wash., and a sumptuous meal spread by the children, the evening was spent In a most enjoyable way. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. Fried. Relchle, Rev. and Mrs. F. L Relchle, of Spo kane, Wash.; Mr. T. C. Relchle, Mrs William Neubauer and family, Mrs William Knispel and children. Mr. Paul Relchle and family, Mr. John Relchle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Relchle. Mr. Julius Relchle, Miss Jen nie Relchle, the latter all from this city. Mrs. I. E. Solomon gave a charming luncheon Wednesday In honor of Mrs. Rose Kamak. of Derby. Conn. Mrs. Solo mon received In an Imported gown of pearl gray, with Venetian lace. The rooms were beautifully decorated with Autumn leaves and white chrysanthe mums in cut-glass vases. The place cards were hand-painted Autumn leaves. The guests were: Mrs. Mina" Gleason, Mm. Bauer. Mrs. Edward Goldsmith, Miss Izetta Jewel. Mrs. James Gleason, Mrs. W. Bloch. Mrs. C. Arrington. Mrs. IN announcing that C. F. Berg, who had charge of our Portland store, will as sume the management of our new Phe Ian building, San Francisco, store, we wish to thank our friends and patrons for the very liberal support given him in making this store the most successful of our chain of specialty glove and umbrella stores. Mr. Berg's financial interests remain the same in the Portland store as they do in the Seat tle and San Francisco establishments. The Lennon stores are owned by A. J. Lennon, J. D. Loughrey and C. F. Berg. The new manager of the Portland store is , Frank A. Gunn, who had charge of our Fill-more-street store, San Francisco. He is well equipped to take up the work here. etmon$ MORRISON ST., OPP. P0ST0FFICE THET BEST ENGRAVED AND PRINTED W. G. SMITH & CO. Washington Buil. ding Fourth and Washington e cAlmAn Xr-a TJhllln TtanHl. Mrs. Judge Rathbnn, Mrs. J. BlumenthaL Mrs. Henry Solomon, Airs. w. Kooinson, aira. A. J. Clark, the Misses T. Levy, of San Francisco; Miss Anna Bauer, ot Chicago; Miss Rose Llndenbaum. Miss- Carolyn Polomon, Miss Palma Blumenthal, Miss Carrie Harris and Miss Essie Bloch. The Tuesday Afternoon Club met with Mrs. William F. Amos. S53 Hawthorne avenue. Roll call was responded to with historical incidents or tne eany vicionan period. Mrs. J. D. Hayes read en Inter esting report, written by Mrs. Kate 8. Bingham, of Boston, formerly a promi nent Portland club woman, of the bien nial of the General feaeraiion or vo- - ni,,k, vhlih ix a . Vial, In Boston In June. Mrs. William F. Amos gave a synopsis of the year's work, outlining briefly the general plan as designed by . i T 1 Ura CZ. U , 11 1 r,tm CAVA HTI Instructive talk on England during the early Victorian penoa. ir. j. gave a paper on "The Novel in General." Mrs. Henry Berger, Jr., was admitted to membership. The club will meet with Mrs. A. A. Bailey, lol Hawthorne ave nue. October 20, at Z P. M. xn -Tnsenhlne c Locke, who Is riv ing a course of lectures on art at the Portland Art Museum, ikhtbicu m third of the series last Saturday morn ing at 10:30 A. M. to an appreciative itAn. Th interest in her work seems to be Increasing each week. The subject of this lecture was unsin. of Christian Art: Death of the Indl ii Th following are yet to be given: October 24. "Birth of the Individual: the primitives, tne xrecou- to and Quartocento Perloas'; uctooer 51 "Th Srhnnls of Florence. Sienna, Ferrara, Umbrla, Padua, Vienna; the Masters"; November 7, "The Contribu tion of .the Schools of the Alps; uemoc--Realism. Nationalism. Romanti cism; Evolution of Landscape." I Ulr an XTrm flnvton Went gSV a party October 10, celebrating the blrth j.. t thoir rfnuirhter. Irene. The Wentz residence at 484 East Ankeny street was prettily decoratea ior m occasion. Games and music were the features of the afternoon, present xriaaoct .leanlA Roval. Beuna Lynds, Beulah Cauthorn, Wilhelmlna Shepard; Mabel Smith, of Salem; Eve lyn Spencer. Aarienne Dpcuwr. ibfoiroiin Vrii F.. B. Morden. Miss Wentx, Irene Geary, Messrs. Lester Keenan. Edward Hunsaker, Henry Hewitt, Freeman McWary, Parks Mor den, Odes Flory, Homer Maris, Walter Shepard, Oscar Lapham and Victor Me Farland, of Hood River. iiMm Cnlllnes. dautrhter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Ar Collines, was the hostess of a pretty party given at her home, 714 East Ankeny street, on Sat urday afternoon, the occasion being her I8th birthday. Three hours wers spent In games, tor which prizes were given, and music, both vocal and Instrumental. The following were present: Misses a oniiinoK Krlvth Driver. Beatrice Casher, Rush Jordan, Francis Jordan, Marlon Morgan. Alice Muningion, num Hendryx. Helen Ball, Marjorie Blaclc burn, Jeanette Blackburn, Geneva Short Gertrude Hargrave, Elizabeth Klrby, Masters Paul Sroat, Donald Sroat, Eugene Bassett, urancis wooa bury, Georgle Skeene and Charlie Skeene. Skeene. iK-sT. SEND FOR NEW FUR STYLEBOOK FREE MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Cor. 4th and Morrison Sts. LARGEST AND LEADING FUR MANUFACTURERS IN THE WEST ' ! FURS! FURS! 5 BUY SILVERFIELD FURS "From Trapper to Wearer' Ve show the season's handsomest Furs. Our display rooms are commodious, beautifully lighted, inviting m every way tn t.iiB woman wno is selecting u r -- - Uimtll wuu ia o&i-vuii-6 -' . t, r . obvious. What does not appear on JZL a fact that comparison will esiaDusn man o""" ""-" PRICES AEE EXTREMELY MODERATE. You will enj6y 7 If - IV I SPECIAL PRICES FOR I ftllW MONDAY , ;' 500 STOLES, BOAS, TIES and fiPJ OC 7ns THROWS, of latest designs and JT.T U - beautifully lined; vals. to $15; sale. JJ MUrrS to match, in all Furs, specially priced from $2.00 up- IN BEST QUALITY NEAR- AND THROWS CONEY AVALUES TO to of F""' W"" ' Sale Price, $3 1 .SO SALE PRICE, $3.95 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY Cor. 4tK and Morrison Sts. j Exclusive Outfitters to Women and Children AI L THAT'S STYLISH IN Women's Seasonable Apparel At this season of the year, when every woman is hmng of what she will wear and finding it difficult to make a decision so rScaTnave the changes in fashion been since SSfSSoT it wiBbe a great help in making up one's mind IfvSf S suiTsectionhere only the most desirableand auKtative styles are shown. This great collection of suits : . . - i Tnioia m handsome uure- 13235: HSEtSw styles from the foremost American designers. Women's Tailored Suits, $25, $35, $40 and $55 We are showing very extensive lines at these prices, in the most correct of the tailored models. They come in all the latest col- orings in broaaciotn, cnevioi, worswsaa jum luugu FILLED ., Bfeff ! K'ls 'II ! 11 '1 W mm m muw. rr.i Kf! HTrl I i fl . b UO atM f tlVfn. HANDSOME TAILORED COSTUMES $65, $75, $85 to 5150 These are the season's choicest creations and include many beautiful models in cloth and silk in coat and skirt and three-piece styles. CLOTH AND SATIN DRESSES $25, $35 and $55 Made of satin, voile, broadcloth and French serge, in a variety of different designs, they embody the best features of the Fall fashions. MANY BEAUTIFUL MODELS IN GOWNS $70, S85, $100 .to $500 In black and colors, of all the most fashionable fabrics and exclusive designs. STUNNING COATS FOR FALL AND WINTER . $18.50, $22.50, $25, $30 to $50 These are ideal models in strictly tailored Coats, made of light tan and taupe gray covert, in plain weaves and invisible stripes, cheviots ana plain Droaacioin. MONDAY'S SPECIALS IN BRIEF SUIT SPECIALS $45.00 EXCLUSIVE TAILORED SUITS, $23.75 ALL NOVELTY SUITS RADI CALLY REDUCED See window display for prices and styles. $10.00 STREET AND DRESS HATS, $3.95 About 100 beautiful street and dress hats, .11 , oaiuin'a KTia.na and colors: reffular values to $10.00 $3.95 LEATHER GOODS REDUCED i4 Ladies' Suitcases, Traveling Cases, Shop ping and Handbags, in all leathers, at a sav ing of ONE-THIRD from regular prices. FEATHER BOAS V4 LESS Beautiful Feather Boas in white, black, brown and tan tone effects, at a reduction 0f ONE-FOURTH 75c ELASTIC BELTS 49c xrw Ton rToatinns in Elastic and Persian Belts; regular 65c and 75c values 49 SPECIAL NEW ARRIVALS $1.50 LADIES' COMBS, 89c Plain and Mounted. SPECIAL PRICES PREVAIL IN OUR NECKWEAR SECTION On beautiful new Neckpieces and Ruchings. We call attention to a new arrival in beau tiful Neckwear in real Irish and baby Irish linen; prices, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and up to $9.0O COLD WEATHER SPECIALS LADIES' WINTER - WEIGHT VESTS, ALL SIZES AND GOOD QUALITY, SPECIALLY PRICED AT 49 Ladies' Winter-Weight Tights, All Sizes, Specially Priced at 49 mm A The members of the East and West V f kM9 , tContlTioea on Page J - " " " " l I II " il
