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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1908)
4 , THE SUNDAY OKEGOyiAy. PORTXAXP. OCTOBER 18, 19Q3. - - - ' ' J i i Horse Show Main Society Event of Week i i 34lWSH Fide Shakespeare Club spent a delight ful afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C Hare last Monday. The class waa re organized at a previous meeting; held at Mrs. La Barr's residence. The mem bers are anticipating- a very pleasant year's work with Mrs. La Barr aa di rector, as she spent the past year trav eling In the. East and cornea back fresh witn new Ideas gained In literary cir cles there. The work begins wtth a etudy of "The Tempest." each mem ber representing; one of the characters cf the comedy. The next meeting; will he held at the home of Mrs. Case, cor ner of Fourteenth and Hall streets, at J p. M.. Thursday. October 3. The Jolly Club, composed of members of Orphla Temple, P. S. met Wednes day afternoon. October 14, at the home of Mrs. A. Nolan on Vancouver avenue. .After a pleasant afternoon the hostess erved a dainty lunch. The next meet ing; will be at the home of Mrs. Charles Klnsey. In Richmond. Those present were Mrs. George Spencer. Mrs. K. S. Qiitmbr, Mrs. E. H. Morse. Mrs. H. O. Wrtirht. Mrs. W. C. Wheeler. Mrs. C. C "Loncke. Mrs. Charls Olson. Mrs. Anna Haker. Mrs. M. Harold. Mrs. J. EL Erd rer. Mrs. C. Klnsey. Sf'ss Grsee Wilton will entertain her Vorxpiel class at her home next Saturday a.rt-rnoon. October 24. The membership of the class Includes the following: Misses Anna 8cott, Esther Tatham. Nan Mann. JUina L'hlman. Florence Wuest, Beyrl " . jf l' VVy " ' I ''.'J'" ' J ; vs : - -:: - ; r : - ; v;-" , . Vf - .. 1T t-: - - .r :,. .! : 1 k - ii A ; .-: :- '-' i ' ' -,"'.. .... i . i - - ' t - wlj-f- f-t I ' J- "A t Vv . ?5rvw-.- 1 i.i iii 11- mill - -jn 1- iiiijMjnliMri-w jy,,IMW II i ' y ., ' Cor7tf? SPECIAL Ladies'Knit Underwear To introduce the line, we offer the following: 85c Lisle Vests 75 $1.60 Lisle Vests, long or half sleeve . , $1.25 $1.50 all-wool long-sleeve Vests and Pants, the gar ment $1.25 35c fleeced cotton-ribhed Vests or Pants 25 65c fleeced cotton-ribbed Vests or Pants .50 85c fleeced cotton-ribbed Vests or Pants...:. 70 New arrivals in GLOVES, NECKWEAR, UMBRELLAS f 11 e- x 1 i ' US - . 43 BLCE RIBBON' WIXXERS AT THE HORSE SHOW. No. 3 shows D. E. Frederick; of Seat tle, driving his blue-ribbon winners. Hazel and Helen. This Is a pair of brown marcs entered in the class for a pair of trotters to be Judged for their conformation, quality, manners and style of going. This class had to have three-minute record to pole. Mr. Fred erick obtained much applause when this SDlendld pair was shown. No. 3 Is F. W. Leadbetter's prize sad dle horse, Bessie L., which waa also, entered in the ladies' driving class. Bessie L. Is a bay mare, over 15 hands high. She was entered in the tandem class, being driven with Monte Christo. No. 4 Is Nan, a first prize pony ex hibited by Miss Helen Wadsworth Far rell. and which delighted the children at the Horse Show. Nan stands about 12 hands high and is a beautiful little animal. No. 6. Iva J., is a Beautiful chestnut mare, owned by Ralph H. Jenkins, and was entered in the class for saddlers carrying up to 160 pounds, and also in the ladies" saddle class. She received generous applause from the audience. Lltherland. Alice Dempeey. Rita Allen, Kunlce Thompson, of Salem; Winnie Hig-a-ins. of Astoria; Anna Dempsey. Isabelle Beckwlth. Kathryne Shannon, of Forest Urove; Orayce Kineman. of Salem, and Norma Turner. The Mizpah Social Club met with Mrs. Mae Wilson at the home of her mother. Mra. 8. E. Hurley. 16 Flske street .on Thursday, October 8. Those present were: Mrs. Hayner, Mrs. Cogh lan. Mrs. Glbott. Mrs. Kellofrg. Mrs. Murry. Mrs. Downing. Mrs. Sharby. Mrs. Sharkey. Mrs. Hurley. Mrs. Wilson. The club will give a Five Hundred party Thursday. November, a. at 1:30 P. M.. at the home of Mrs. Smith, 860 East Glisan street. On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Jones, of East Third and Mill street, gave a party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jenkins and family, of Harney County, who have been spend ing a month in the city. Singing waa the feature of the evening. Mr. Jenkins, who Is one of the largest sheepralsers In Harney County, returned home Wed nesday evening. The Present-Pay Club held Its first meeting of the year lst Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. J. M. A. Laue, 113 F-ast Thirty-third street. The club Is to take a trip around the world this Win ter, and the first paper, by frs. Blllou, took them from Portland to New York. Mrs. Allen followed, her paper landing tlie club in IJverpool. The club will next meet with Mrs. Muir. Mrs. Alice B. Marshall had the month ly meeting of her piano students Wed nesday night at Sherman-Clays Re cital ilall. Miss Klla M. Stockton, of Albany, played with unusual skill, an andante and allegro con arunla by Mendelssohn and a Soustlna br Clementl. Miss Laura J. Cleland furnished two vocal cumbers. The ladies of the Woman s Pxchange beg to acknowledge with grateful appre ciation the courtesy of Mr. Fred Prasp and his orchestra la granting them an evening of rehearsal, and further to thank the firm of Wad hams & Kerr for a boun teous donation of coffee for the benefit given Wednesday nteht. A surprise party was given Carvin Finger by his schoolmates Friday even ing. Those present were: Loys Pratt, Katherlne Erdner, Bernloe Lee. Helen Hicks. Florence Courtney. Gladys Todd, Winnie Kern. Sadie Havely. Frank Clark. Martin Llngos. Clifford Shlnn. Harry Par sons and Orth Mathoit. Miss Nellye Young, of Glenwood. gave an afternoon luncheon Tuesday, Octo ber 13. at her home. Those present were: Mrs. Louis A. Bougher, Misses Frances C. B. Paine, Anna E. C Rhine miller. Hattie G. M. Larsen, Bessie W. S. Knorr, Nellye H. P. Young. The D. of E. girls gave a very suc cessful opening party In W. O. W. Hall, Monday, October S. Welisberger'a or chestra furnished the music The pa tronesses were Mesdames J. P. Kavan augh. P. Douglas. P. E. Sullivan, W. E.vers. and M. Potterton. Camella Club visited the home of Mrs. Fred Lind Friday afternoon, the occasion being her birthday. A very pleasant af ternoon was spent and a delightful lunch eon was served, after which a spin In an automobile was greatly enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Boyd entertained 'the Salutames Five Hundred Club at the home of Mrs. D. C. Tomasln! on Tues day evening. John Klllgreen and Mrs. D. C. Tomaslnt had the highest scores nd won the prizes. Miss Lulle Hall opens classes in danc ing at her studio this week at 705 Everett street. WEDDINGS. evening of October 14, when their daughter, Maud May, and Robert E. Eichenberger were married. .The cere mony waa performed by Rev. H. S. Bhangle, of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, assisted by Dr. B. J. Hoadley, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The handsome home waa ar tistically decorated with ferns, roses and evergreens. The wedding bell was of white roses. The bride wore an ele gant white Duchess satin gown and carried a bouquet of bride roses. Misses Herma Kent and Lela Frazler were the bridesmaids and Messrs. Bruce Shangle and Paine Eichenberger were the groomsmen. After the wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. Eichenberger took the interurban for Walla Walla, where they will make their home. Marshall-Wood. The wedding of Miss Mabel Wood and Clifford Fleming Marshall, In the Uni tarian Church on Wednesday evening waa a beautiful affair. The altar was attractively decorated with palms. The bridal party approached the altar to the Inspiring strains of the Lohengrin wedding march, and throughout the service the soft tones of the organ blended with the voice of the minister, Dr. T. L. .Eliot- The bride .wore a sweeping princess gown of pure white messallne. with the yoke and sleeves of real princess lace and trimmings of rare pearl-studded lace that has been In the family for generations, and adorned more than one wedding dress. A filmy veil enveloped her, and the bouquet of bride roses she carried, the traditional orange blossoms holding the veil in place. The maid of honor was Miss Helen Rosenfelt, who wore a beautiful im ported gown of pink crepe, heavily em broidered In the same shade. She car ried a shower bouquet of bride's roses, and wore an ornament of pink satin In her hair. Miss Vivian Mar shall and Miss Evelyn Rigler were the bridesmaids, and wore gowns of white lace over pink silk, with sashea of pink satin falling from the empire back. Each carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. The best man was Oliver Walker, and Cyrus Woodworth and Elmer Young were the ushers. Frank Wood, father of the bride, gave his daughter away. Mrs. Frank Wood wore a handsome princess gown of apricot messallne, exquisitely trimmed, and Mrs. Rudolph A. Marshall, mother of the groom, was gowned In a beautiful empire 'dress of lavender mes saline. Miss Vera Hamilton, cousin of the groom, came from Pittsburg, Pa., to be present at the wedding. She wore a dain ty blue chiffon over blue silk, and also carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. An Informal reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, at which only the bridal party and a few relatives and intimate frienda were present. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall have gone to EichenbeTger-Ke-nt. One of the prettiest home weddings that has been seen In Milton, Or., for some time was that at the home of CouacUmu and Mrs, F. M. Kent on Lhs PRINCIPALS IN PRETTY HOME WEDDING 5 - LesMe E. MlUer. I - ve- 3 11 1 I st s" s - - f f v'4 Hra. Leslie B. Miller. Leslie E, Miller and Miss Nancy France were the participants in a very pretty home wedding Wednesday evening, October 14. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, 248 Broad street. Elder Stone sang "Oh Promise Me." Miss Allie Miller, played the wedding march. Rev. W. N. Coffe olficiated. Nearly 63 people were present. The bride wore a gown of cream crepe de chine and carried white roses. Miss Bes sie Gee was bridesmaid, and Carl France best man. A reception fol lowed at the home of the bride, 715 Spencer street. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will be at home to their friends after November 1 In their home at Pearl and Ebl streets. - California, and expect to vkslt not only the bay cities but Southern California as well. They. will e away about a month, and will reside at Alexandra Court on their return. Sillier-Kendall. The wedding of Miss Ethel Wlnnlfred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ken dall, and Dr. Elmon Miller was cele brated at the Westminster Presbyterian Chnrch on Monday, September 21. The bride wore a gown of white silk messa llne, trimmed In old Irish lace, and car ried a bouquet of bride roses. Miss Hazel Corte, the bridesmaid, . was dressed in Nile green silk mull and carried a bou quet of pink carnations. Dr. Wiley acted as best man. The ushers were Dr. Tamie see and J. Brobst. Just before the ceremony Miss Edith Bastes sang "I Love You Truly." Miss Anna Pennlck presided at the organ. The wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents. After a trip to the Sound Mr. and Mrs. Miller will be at home to their frinends in their apart ments on Schuyler street and Lnlon ave nue. Brians-Van Dehey. At the Church of Visitation, near Forest Grove, a pretty wedding waa solemnized Monday, October 12, when Miss Bertha Van Dehey and Mr. Harry Brians, of Salem, were married by Rev. Father Moore, of Salem. The bride, be comingly attired In cream silk and car rying bride's roses, was assisted by her sister, Miss Clara Van Dehey, also In cream net, carrying white carna tions. Mr. William Van Dehey, the bride's brother, acted as best man. A reception followed the ceremony, at the home of the bride's parents, where breakfast was served. Only . the im mediate family and a few friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Brians left on the afternoon train for a short trip. They will make their home In Salem. Moore-Crogsley. A wedding of Interest was that of Miss Frances Lee Crossley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crossley, of 1053 Vaughn street, to Mr. Amos Moore, which occurred at the home of the bride's parents last night. Miss Rhea Slusser sang a solo prior to the cere mony and Mrs. Carrie Ross presided at the organ. There were 35 guests pres ent and many handsome gifts were re ceived by the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Moore left last night for a honey moon trip to Puget Sound and on their return will be at home at 1111 Grant street. Van VIeet-Brlstol. On Wednesday evening, October 14. at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Eva Cornelia Bristol, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Bristol, of this city, was quietly married in the presence of only the Immediate relatives to Mr. Charles W. Van Vleet, of Norwich, N. Y. The bride was be comingly attired in a silver-gray tailored suit, "with hat to match. After touring Southern California Mr. and Mrs. Van Vleet will depart for the East, where they will be at home after December 1 in Norwich. N. Y., where Mr. Van Vleet Is connected with the Norwich Pharmaceu tic Company. Mattoon-Smlth. A pretty home wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith, of Newberg, Or., on Thursday. October 16, when their daughter, Eva, was united in marriage to Mr. C. Milton Mattoon, of Portland. After the ceremony luncheon was served. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. It was a quiet wedding, with only relatives and Imme- Mlaa Buckingham. Mrs. IS. M. Klose. IMPORTERS ' Swiss and French Embroidered GOWNS AND EMBROIDERIES 109 Eighteenth Street, North. "The Waynewood," Telephone Main S193. PORTLAND, OR. The weather, perhaps, has reminded you that it is time to think of Furs. We have just what you want, from the lowest-priced to the most expensive. TVe are showing some stun ning effects in Pointed Sitka Fox, Black Lynx, Mink and other beauti ful furs.- We always show advanced styles and have somethinsr in stock to suit the most fastidious taste. A Liebes garment, irrespective of price, always shows style and workmanship. H. LIEBES 8 CO. FURRIERS JOHN P. PLAGEMANN, Manager 288 Morrison Street, Corbett Building Send for Illustrated Catalogue DRAKE w AND SWAN CO. 415 WASHINGTON STREET i Handsome Evening Gowns Exclusive new Gowns, all evening shades, models of Directoire, with Sheath Skirt or Drape effects. Broadcloths, Chiffons, Directoire Satin or Silk Voiles. Special Prices This Week dlate friends present Rev. H. Gould of ficiated. Mr. and Mrs. Mattoon left for a short trip to the Sound cities, and will (Concluded on Page !M BUSINESS CHANGE Mrs. A. N. Wright of 293 Morrison street hav ing sold her Jewelry Stock giving possession November 15, will give you a rare opportunity to buy all goods includ ing Diamonds at greatly reduced prices. An ex cellent chance to buy your Holiday Gifts. Gage B ros. CHICAGO BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED HATS Just Received Also: SOME OF THEIR SWELL SHAPES AND TRIMMINGS Marie U. Zeitfucfis 386 Washington Street Selling-Hirscli BIdg. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever DR. T. FELIX 60CRACFS ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES M 3 Remove Bktb, nd bfcia Dlifiwi, ana rery fiiemiF-a on beauty, sod de da detection. It bu itood the test of AO year, end Is to birmleet wa taste tt to be aim it la properly made. Accept no coaoteio fU of atmUar cam. Dr. L. A. Sarre aald to a lady of the aaut toc (a pattictx "Aa you ladlea will a &e them. lGarmor Cream aa tha leant harmful of all tba kin preparations." For aaie ty au aniuw nor ac7 (fooda Deaiera in the United Statca, Canada and Europe. fERD.T.HQPKKS, Pro, 37 Greii Jones Sfred, lew To erbtceafcle ong Coate Just now every woman neeJs a good practical coat for general wear. TKese "House of Tone coats are excellently tailored and are of tke most serviceable materials. TLey come in coverts, tans and blacks, in tignt-f itting and semi-f ittmg styles; also new empire and mannish tailored effects, in fancy mixtures and plain colors. Prices $15.00 to $58.00 arttjolometo Company A he House of Tone 392 Washington Street
