The Sunday Oregonian., October 25, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 2, Image 26

THE SUNDAY OKEGOXTAX. PORTLAND, OCTOBER 25, 1908.
jj The Store Noted far Best Goods at Lowest Prices
f 1 IVf V w - -
of an '"iego; who is ihe'guest'cf
Mr, and HRS Oxdwaku wtLLu
A DECIDED soc-ial reaction was
Ifest the flrst of the week,
the Horse Show strenuoslty
Iattr half, however, augurs well
very active Winter. Mrs. Henry
forbett Is still holding the cent
the social stage, and has been
with decidedly more prodlirality
usually befalls a bride.
man
after . The
for a
Ladd
er of
feted
than
One of the engagements rumored a fort
rrfKht ago which was formally announced
last week, was that of Miss Harriet Ank
eny. a dausrhter of Senator and Mrs. Levi
Ankmy. of Walla Walla, to Captain
Want-hi H. Pope, of the Fourteenth Cav
alry. Miss Aruteny. who Is equally well
known here as In her native state, for
several years attended St. Helen's Hall,
later (omt to Mtas Baldwin's school at
Bryn Mawr and at Mrs. Summer's school
in Washington. D. C. She is an accom
plished member of the oldest pioneer
families of lregon. being a granddaugh
ter of the, late Senator James W. N'e
smlth, and a niece of Mrs. Harriet K. Mc
Arthur. whom she recently visited. Cap
tain Pope. Is a West Pointer, one of the
mrl promising of the younger officers,
and be comes from a distinguished Army
family. The marriage will take place In
Walla Walla. November Is.
Mrs. J. B. Montgomery and Miss Mar
garet Montgomery are being entertained
In Northern Germany by Haroness von
Wttzleben. They are planning to visit
again tn Paris before returning to Port
land Just prior to the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ainsworth were
the hosts at a dancing party last evening
at the Golf Club, which they gave for
JUIsm Hem ice Baker, of Tacoma. whose
aplendid driving and riding was one of
toe very interesting features of the recent
Horse Shorn-.
At the lunctieon given Thursday by
Mn. J. Wesley L-alil for Mrs. Henry
Jadd Corbett. there were present Mrs.
William M. Ladd. Mrs. Charles Ladd.
Mrs. H. C. Cabell, of St. Paul; Mtss
Failing. Mi May Falling. Mrs. Helen
1-aiM Corbett. Mrs. William Warrens.
Mrs. John C Afnsm-orth. Mrs. Thomas
Kerr. M1ss Judith Minor, of Seattle: Mrs.
R. Lea Barnes. Mrs. Theodora B. Wilcox.
Mrs. U Allen Lewis. Mrs. David T.
Honeyman. Mlsa Sally Lewis. Miss Carrie
Klanders. Mrs. N. K. Ayer. Miss May
Montgomery'. Mrs. Holt C Wilson. Mrs.
Howard Mather. Mrs. Arthur Ml not t.
Mrs. James LaUilaw. Mrs. Kotaut How
ard. Jr.. Mrs. Ernest Tucker and Mrs.
F. Beebe. Favors were white chrys
anthemums, while three great bowls of
these same attractive flowers were placed
In the center and at the ends of the Jong
and handsomely appointed table.
Cp'oncl Dudley F.vans. the president of
the Weils-Fargo Express Company, spent
a day in Portland last week, at whtrh
time lie was dined at the Arlington I'hib
and taken for a drive about the city.
me & years ago Colonel Evans was
one of the acknowledged beaux here, and
ke naturally numbers many friends In the
city. Old residents will recall a smart
dancing party and reception which he
gave in conjunction with the late J. Dill
Dubois. X years ago. at their bachelor
apartments, mhlch m-ere situated over the
old trtangular-shaped Wells Fargo build
ing, then opposite the Skidmors fountain,,
at First and Ankenjr streets. In the re
ceiving line with them were the late
Judge Mathew P. Deady and Mrs. Deady,
Colonel William H. Efilnger. the late
Mrs. Efflnger and Mrs. H. D. Green.
Colonel Evans was married here shortly
' afterward to Miss Nellie Seeley, an East
ern girl, who was one of the first grad
uates of St. Helen's Hall during the
regime of the Misses Rodney. From its
Inception Miss Seeley was a great fa
vorite at the Hall, and ever since has
contributed an original poem for the
commencement exercises. Colonel and
Mrs. Evans for many years have resided
In New Tork. and at their charming
country home, Dudley Place, at Engle
wood, X. J.
Mtss Katherlne Hearne. of San Diego,
wliois- picture appears today, is a very
charming and talented girl, who is a
guest of the recent bride, Mrs. C. Ed
ward Grelle. who was her particular col
lege Mend at Stanford. Both Miss Hearne
and Mrs. Grelle. then Miss Henry, of San
Jose, have traveled together abroad, and
both are great favorites socially in Cali
fornia. On Thursday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Treat Piatt will give a din
ner In honor of Miss Hearne, taking their
guests later to the Gogorza concert.
Miss Effle Houghton, the fiancee of Mr.
Marion Dolph. was the motif yesterday
for a pretty luncheon of 14 covers, which
had as its hostess Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd.
The following were asked: Mrs. Herbert
Nichols. Mrs. Morton Insley, Mrs. E. C.
Shevlin. Miss Leslie Knapp. Miss Ait a
Smith. Mrs. David C. Lewis. Miss Grace
Warren. Mrs. Frank Freeman, Miss
Susan Stott. Mr. William Skene, Mrs.
Harry Sladen. Miss Claire Houghton,
Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Josephine
Smith. Mrs. Frank Hart. Mrs. William
MacMaster, Mrs. John K. Kollock. Mrs.
Walter F. Burrell. Mrs. Robert Treat
Piatt. Mrs. W. C. Alvord. Miss Hazel
Dolph. Mrs. James Canby. Mrs. Edward
Cookingham and Miss Monroe, of Wash
ington, l. C.
Considerable interest has been shown
among a number of prominent Portland
women In sending examples of primitive
art to the Lyceum (women's) Club, of
Berlin, where an International exhibition
of popular art Is to be held tn January.
The chairman of the American committee
Is Baroness von Versen, widow of Gen
eral von Versen. former adjutant of the
JSmperor and previously the Emperor's
commanding officer, when he as Prince
William served as colonel of the Hus
sars. Baroness von Versen was formerly
Miss Clemens, of St. Louis, and a rela
tive of Mnrk Twain. She was a Farm
In (ton girl and a particular friend of
Mrs. J. B. Montgomery during her res
idence In St. Louis. The Baroness has
been recently decorated for philantlirophy
and given tlie Order of Louise.
The Portland committee are Miss May
Montgomery. Mrs. Harriet K. McArthur,
Mrs. Hugh Hume and Mrs. William Bid
die, the latter being a member of the
Berlin Lyceum Club during the time that
tier husband. Captain Blddle. was the mil
itary attache to the German embassy.
The exhibit from Portland will consist
chiefly of examples of Indian art. from
the collections of the Oregon Historical
Society. Mrs. Harriet K. McArthur. Mrs.
I. N. Fleiachner and Mrs. J. B. Mont
gomery. Besides Indian curios there will be a
few examples of hand-weaving " and i
quilts. The Historical Society has also
contributed toward these, as well as In
dividuals. A most attractive hand-woven
bedspread of the Revolutionary period is
the property of Mrs. Mclndoe, wife of
Major Mclndoe, of the United States En
gineer Corps, who has Deen recently sta
tioned here.
Assistance has come from Miss Falling.
Mrs. C. H. Lewis. Mrs. "Walter F. Bur
rell, Mr. Richard Koehler, the Historical
Society and the Woman's Club, the latter
to give a lecture on art for the benefit
of the exhibition.
' Mrs. McArthur has written a pamphlet
on "Indian Basketry," and Major von
Eglofsteln Is to translate It Into German.
Among the examples to be sent Is a
remarkably quaint counterpane composed
of symmetrical patterns of many shades
of satin, which was the handiwork of
Mrs. J. B. Montgomery's mother, Mrs.
Phelps, of St. Iuls, the wife of Governor
Phelps, of Missouri.
The purpose of the Berlin exhibition is
to represent the historical development of
popular art as widely as possible and to
show how far the national feeling and
artistic forms of bygone days have been
preserved to the present day. The ex
hibition will be typical of the national
sentiment, and however simple It may. be
In execution, will have greater value
than a more finished specimen In which
the national character is ill defined,
see
Three drawing-rooms of Mr. and Mrs.
William M. Ladd'a residence were
thrown into one for the musical they
gave Wednesday evening for Mrs.
Henry Ladd Corbett. Herr Waldemar
Llnd and his orchestra received much
applause for their well-arranged pro
gramme, which Included Puccini's
"Madame Butterfly." "La Boheme." and
selections from the greatest masters.
Among the guests were Major and Mrs.
Cabell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ladd. Mrs.
Helen Ladd Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Wesley Ladd. Miss Failing, Miss
May Falling. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wes
ley Ladd, Mlsa Susan Stott, Mtss
Alice Strong, Miss Kathleen Burns,
Miss Haxel Dolph, Miss Ernestine
Failing, Miss Frances Wilson. Miss
Josephine Smith, Miss Avellne Webster,
Miss Alta Smith. Miss Belle Ainsworth,
Mlsa Maude Ainsworth, Miss Claire
Houghton. Miss Leslie Knapp, Miss
Dorothy Morrison, Miss Grace Warren.
Miss Mabel Goss. Misses Mildred and
Veda Nichols, Miss Norcross. Miss Ade
laide Wilson. Miss Helen Wilson. Miss
Margaret Catlln, Fred Strong, John
Emerson Cronln. Robert Strong. Irving
Webster. Bruce Honeyman, George
Warren. Charles Holbrook. Raymond
Wilcox, Hawley Hoffman, Thomas Scott
Brooke. Judge Esterly. Stuart Strong.
Mr. HartwelL of Providence. R. I.; An
drew Kerr and Thalea Llnthlcum.
Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd was much ad
mired at the musical given by Mrs.
William M. Ladd. when she appeared in
a strikingly effective gown of gold
tulle, over a foundation of pompadour
lib Th rtlrectntre lines were further
enhanced by gold lace and bands of
cloth of gold.
Pining with Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen
Lewis on Friday were Major and Mrs.
Cabell. Miss Henrietta Failing. Miss
tially Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Voor
hies, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Linthicum, Miss
May Falling, Mr. W. D. Wheelwright.
Mr. Roderick Macleay and Mr. Richard
Koehler.
In honor of Miss Susan Stott. whose
engagement was recently announced to
John Emerson Cronln, Mrs. C. E.
Chenery, Miss Stott's sister, gave a
bridge party Friday afternoon, and she
will again entertain for the bride-elect
thia coming Wednesday. Those accept
ing Mrs. Chenery's hospitality were
Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, Mrs. William
Mulr. Mrs. Whitney L. Boise. Mrs. A. E.
Baldwin, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mrs. Jo
seph N. TeaL Miss Ella Hirsch, Mrs.
Gordon Voorhles. Miss Burke, Mrs. Dan
iel Shlndler, Mrs. Frank Hart. Miss Car
rie Flanders. Mrs. James Canby. Mrs.
Morton Insley. Mrs. Walter V. Smith,
Mrs. David Robertson. Mrs. John K.
Kollock. Miss May Montgomery, Mrs.
C. F. Beebe, Mrs. J. Frank Watson, Mrs.
C. J. Reed, Mrs. Fred Page. Mrs. A. L.
Maxwell. Mrs. Harry Allen. Mlas Hen
rietta Failing. Mrs. Lansing Stout, Miss
Sally Lewis. Mrs. H. C. Cabell, Mrs. W.
C. Alvord. Mrs. A. A. Wright and Mrs.
Robert Howard, Jr.
Trn nrnmlnent members of the
younger set have recently collaborated
on a catchy popular song which will be
published this week and later produced
on the Orpheum circuit wiiu aytMu-
prlate scenic effects.
Older residents will regret to learn
An4- .qAo, nf Pav. Georare F.
Plummer, who died at the home of bis
daughter In Geneva, in. i. Dome
years ago Rev. Mr. Plummer was In
charge of the rectorship of Trinity
Church, at which time he was much
esteemed by his friends and parishion
ers. Rev. Mr. Plummer was a theolo
gian of distinction and also a close
student of English literature, especially
of the works of Shakespeare. His lec
tures on "Shakespeare as a Theolo
gian" were much admired when they
were delivered at the Misses Rodneys'
school at St. Helen's Hall. Rev. Mr.
Plummer was married to Miss Lavlnia
Layton, whose mother was a Miss Rod
ney, of Baltimore.
Emillo de Gogorza. the eminent Span
ish baritone, who will appear In recital
. . v. u-Aiii- An ThiirvHnv nlarht.
ML 1 1 1 IIDII'K . ..... . - - D ,
passed through Portland on Sunday en
route to Seattle, and Qinea wun menus.
Mr. De Gogorza Is an Interesting figure In
the musical world, and Is a great favor
ite socially, being an unusually bril
liant reconteur and a man of delightful
personality. He Is, fortunately, pos
sessed of a fortune, and Is able to de
vote all necessary leisure to the ad
vancement of his art. His apartments
in Paris are famous the world over as
the scene of distinguished gatherings
of artistic celebrities.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Coman have re
turned from a visit In Southern Cali
fornia, bringing with them Mrs. Charles
Walter Jones, of Los Angeles, who was
Miss Julia Coman and who has made
California her home since her wedding
a few years ago.
Mrs. Harrison Corbett entertained In
formally Friday afternoon with a small
tea at her new residence on Kearney
street. Serving tea were Miss May
Falling and Mrs. William MacMaster.
assisted by Miss Avellne Webster, of
New York.
A repetition of the successful pound
party which the Flower Mission gave
last year Is to take place Wednesday
afternoon, October 28. from 3 to S
o'clock. All friends of the mission are
requested to attend and bring a pound
of some article. The girls of the Flower
Mission are doing splendidly effective
charitable work and deserve the en
couragement and assistance of all those
who are phllanthroplcally inclined.
Mile. SIgrld Westerllnd, the charm
ing Swedish soprano. Is a- guest; of
Madame Sarah Barker and Mrs. Emma
B. Carroll, at 697 Flanders street.
On Monday evening Leo Hahn was
the host at a reception and dancing
party at the Hahn residence on Cornell
road, which he' gave In honor of the
approaching marriage of hl brother,
Ralph Hahn, to Miss Kate Esther
Ramsdell. The commodious home was
elaborately decorated with rich Au
tumnal foliage and quantities or bride's
roses. Fifty young people were Invited.
In the recelvJng line were Mrs. Clar
ence Booth Lamont. of Seattle, and Miss
Delia Hahn, the former In a pink
Dresden Empire gown. Miss Delia Hahn
in a yellow messallne princess, and the
bride-elect In a becoming trousseau
frock of coral pink satin, cut empire.
In honor of Miss Elolse Edwards, of
San Francisco, a daughter of Captain
r i
Portland, Oregon
WAISTS
TAILORED EFFECTS
IN
LINEN AND SILKS
$3 to $15
TAILORED
SUITS
IN
FINE STRIPED SATIN
CLOTH, ALL NEW
COLORINGS, SUCH AS
; CATAWBA, TAUPE,
DUCK BLUE,
WISTARIA, NAVY,
SMOKE,
STONE GREEN,
BRONZE AND BLACK
$35
AND UP
E?
-'kg
High-Grade
Tailored Suits
$2S.OO
Monday and Tuesdav the'Suitroora offers 38
hi-h-grade Tailored Suits at $25.00 each. In
cluded in this lot are 11 sample suits ranging
in value from $35.00 to $40.00. These gar
ments are strictly up to date in cut, finish and
materials, and are, we believe, the best val
ues offered by any Portland store this sea
ion. Plain colors, stripes and fancy mixtures
in the popular long-coat styles; trimmed with
btrttons and braids; serges, broadcloths, patia
rnas, herringbone stripes, etc. A splendid as
BjVrtment. Xo extra charge for alterations.
Silk Petticoats
An exceptionally good bargain in Taffeta Silk
Petiicoats Monday and Tuesday. Made from
first- quality pure taffeta silk, with extra under
ruffK1- Come in most all colors and black.
Actual! $7.00 and $8.00 values; on QC
sale att this very low price, each. .
$6so Wool Waists
Made from splendid quality all-wool nunsveil
ing, in black, navy, tan and cream ; pin-tucked
and pla'ted bosom in strictly tailored style;
$3.50 value; a complete line of CO "R
sizes; Mimday and Tuesday, each. .1'"uu
66
Tag Day
99
Don't forget Tax Day Saturday,
October 31 benefit Babies'Home.
Tags can be had at this store. 1
66
Tag Day
99
Monday
Dress Goods
Specials
46-inch new Fall Suitings, herring
bone stripes and plain weaves, in all
colors, our regular $1.25 line; QQp
on sale Monday, special, yd..''
Our entire line of imported Novelty
Suitings, 46 inches wide and all pure
wool: plain colors and mixtures; reg
ular values up to $2.00 40
a yard, special, the yard. .P ' eTJ
56-inch Cloakings, in checks, stripes,
plaids, etc. ; regular values np to $2.25
yard; a good range of light and dark
colors; on special sale d?1 A SI
Monday only, the yard. .P
52-inch Chiffon Broadcloth, all pure
wool and beautiful finish; in blue,
green, brown, garnet, black; standard
$1.75 quality; Monday, C?"l Ai
special price, the yard. . V
"Wool Waistings, challies, flannels,
etc., in stripes, plaids and figures, in
light and dark colors; regular values
up to 85c; on sale Monday, CQ
your choice at this price, yd..'''
Wairner's Rust
Proof Corsets
We are prUwipal Portland
agents for W arner's "Rust
Proof" and Thomson's
"Glov e-Fifiting' ' Corsets.
We carry oH-er 80 styles
constantly in stock. Just
now we are showing several
new "Directoire" models.
AT a5'
Warner's "Rui t-Proof " in
new model, witi'i long back
and hip and eloping waist;
lace-trimmed; 'A Security "
Hose Supporteia-; sizes 18
to 25; on sale tut QC
this spl. price, aa.
AT
Warner's Rust-Proof Cor
set, for the average figure;
medium low bust iand- long
hips; lace-trimmel; hose
supporters attache! ; sizes
18 to 30, on sale dl AEZ
at this price, ea. P eTJ
AT $2.45
Thomson 'sGlove-1 ltting
Corset, in a nfw high-bust,
long-hip model, for tall,
stout figures; satin riTbon
trimmed; hose 0 1C
sup'rs attch'd..P1'0
AT 1)5
Thomson's GIove-Fittiny Corset in a splendid
new model for average iigure; high bust, long
hip and back; hose supporters at- QC
tached, on sale at this vr.ry low price. ."
AT $3, 50
Redfern Corset, style 28, a new medium-bust,
long-hip model. The Re&fern is the only cor
set made that is boned throughout with pure
whalebone; Security Hose Sup- Q CQ
porters front and side; $5 quality. v
1
THIRD
and
MORRISON
STREETS
i'
!
TiTTnn
1 anus
W and
MORRISON
) STREETS
G. P. Rummelin & Sons
126 Second St., Bet. Washington and Alder
Exclusive Designs
In Alaska Fox Stoles and Muffs,
Black Lynx Stoles and Muffs,
Alaska Mink Stoles and Muffs
Fur Coats
In Alaska Sealskin, Mink,
Otter, Persian Lamb,
Astrachan, Etc.
Fur Hat Trimmings
Fur Rugs and Robes
Sead for Catalogue.
vlt
Established 1ST9.
STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVK.MN68
THE BEST ENGRAVED AND PRINTED
W. G. SMITH & CO.
Washington Buil, dingFourth and Washington
6
L
34lWSrfN
Cor 7 th .
AC6S
Special Values
1-inch Filet Mesh, colored
effects, yard 12J
1- inch Venise BanA's and
Edges, yard 25
2- in. Filet Bands, era am or
white, yard 35
2-inch Venise Bands, c.ream
or white.... 50c to $1.00
1-inch St. Gall Bands and
Edges, yard. . .50 and np
Vi-uich Armenian Edfes,
yard, 45c and 54)?
45-inch Allover Nets l"or
Waists $1.50
20-inch' Allover Laces and
Bands to match, yard, $1.2")
to $ 7.54V
You Should See Them.
No Trouble to Show You