The Sunday Oregonian., October 25, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 27

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. OCTOBER 25, 1903.
and Mrs. Edwards, who formerly re
sided here. Miss Mabel Selorer pave In
her honor an Interesting; muslcale Fri
day afternoon. Mi as Edwards, who Is
a cbarmina and accomplished a-trl. Is
In particular a brilliant planlste, whose
rlaylnpr has attracted much attention.
Mlis Edwards contributed some very
difficult selections at Miss Selover's
musical and the others taking- part
were Miss Delta Watson, soprano; Miss
Mabel Selover. soprano; Miss Cornelia
Barker, viollniste. and Miss Petronella
G. Connolly, contralto.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith hare re
turned from a two months' trip to
New York and Philadelphia. They
went to put their daughter. Miss Lucila.
In Burnham t'olleKe. incidentally for a
visit to Mr. Smith's relatives and the
McClements. of New Tork.
Georgje Deknim frare a small dinner
at the Norton Tuesday evening for For
est Smlthson. who distinguished him
self at the recent Olympic rimes In
London. Additional sraests were Wil
son Clarke." Graham Griswold and
Maurice Dooley.
Mrs. Bertha Myers left this morning;
tnr m thrne months' visit in ivew ion
City with her daughter. Mrs. Herman
Herst. . .
u v t- ..n whn snent the Sum
mer in the' East, is a guest of her
daughter. Mrs. Hurr. whb ui
Burr, wb is stationed In Boston.
Miss Genevieve Thompson a-ave a
theater party at tne urpneum ycsicru.j
afternoon in honor of the Misses Mar
garet and Cornelia Danaher, who with
their parents have taken apartments at
. i ti . : . A uitl tnr nnrt of the
1 1 1 n I iil i-uij j - - - - -
Winter. The lanahers have brought
with them I rum incaso mini
motor cars, all members of the family
v..iir nthnsinstic and skillful chauf
feurs. Following the matinee. Miss
Thompson's guests went to the Port
land for tea. Those present were: Miss
Dorothy Morrison. Miss Harriet Kinney.
Miss Malda Hart. Misses Bess and Lu
cille Parker. Miss Louise Carey, Miss
Leslie Knapp. Miss Grace Warren. Miss
Ernestine Failing. Miss Barbara Croker
and Miss Berti Baar, of Berlin.
The engragement has been announced
of Miss Gertrude Corinne Riley to
William Christopher Barker, the wed
lilni to take place November 15. The
wedding tour will include several months
In Europe, where they will motor on the
Continent.
Madam acadding, of Toronto. Canada,
mother of Bishop Charles Scaddlng. Is
spending the Winter at the Bishopcroft,
; and will assist Bishop and Mrs. Scad
dlng at their weekly Tuesday afternoon
"at homes."
' The Monday nistht dancing club,
, which was so popular last year. Is
being reorganized under the manage
ment of J. Wesley I-add. the presi
dent. A series of fortnightly dances at
Murlark Hall, with an experienced
dancing master in charge. I the pro
gramme for the year, the first dance
to be given Monday, November 9. The
membership Is limited to 45 couples,
though vacancies on the list are to be
filled after this week, new names to
he proposed by the present members of
. the club. Members who are not heard
: from this week will be considered as
having sent in their resignations.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Elmore, of As
toria, with Miss Elsie Elmore, who had
. apartments at the Hotel Portland dur
ing the Horse Show, returned home
Thursday evening.
.
Miss Grace Warren will be a hostess
at a luncheon on Fridsy, when she will
entertain for Miss Effle Houghton.
Mrs. M. Delevaw Peters, Mrs. John
Peters and Mrs. George Peters' have
sent out card for a bridge party on
Tuesday, November 3, which will be
followed by a reception from 4 to 6.
Mrs. James Hotwyman has sent out
cards for a bridge party Tuesday after
noon at her Kings Heights residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Piddle and Miss
Becky Biddle will soon return to town
from their country place on the Colum
bia, and will occupy apartments at the
Norton ta, '
Mrs. Charles Carter, of Pendleton,
who was the guest of Mrs. A. S. Nor
ton at the Nortonla Hotel d-urlng Horse
Show week, was tendered a tea by her
hostess Wednesday. Mrs. H. A. Kyer
and Mrs. F. 1. Haywood, of Seattle,
were also guests of honor. Mrs. Norton
was assisted by Miss Gussle Marshall.
Tn honor of Miss Flora FleJschner,
who wlil leave soon for Europe, a fare
well theater party was given at the
Orpheum Thursday evening, which was
followed by a dancing party and a
supper at the Concordia Club. Present
were Miss Florence Kohn. Miaa Flor
ence Wolfe, Miss Clementine Hirsch.
Miss Helen Kosenfeld, Miss Enid Roth
child. Miss Mabel Beck,! Miss Frances
Jacobs. Miss Hilda Stelnhart, Henry
Metxger, Samson Hirsch, Sam Bissln
ger, W. F. Upman, Jonah B. Wise,
Pr. Jesse Ettlcson. Leopold Hirsch,
Sandford Lowengart. Leon Steinhart,
Walter Hosenftld and Adolphe Jacobs.
The Scottish Rite Masons will give an
Invitation musical In November at
their cathedral, at ' which time they
will present the brilliant young plan
lste. Adela Verne, who opened the mu
sical season in New Tork, where she
won great praise from that city's
critics.
Mrs. M. V. Shelby and MIsa Annie
Blanche Shelby have returned from Vio
torta. B. C-. and are at the Osark, 223
Eleventh street.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson, daughter of
General Thomaa M. Anderson, Is at the
Nortonla for the Winter.
Miss Gustav Bruere gave a bridge
luncheon on Thursday.
Frank G. Elelienlaub will give a vio
lin recital on Friday evening at tne
Heillg. when he will be assisted by
George Hotchkiss Street and Mrs. Rose
loursen Reed.
I'nder the head of weddings appears
a full account of the Hahn-Ramsdell
wedding, of Wednesday, which was one
of the largest affairs of the Fall sea
eon. The directors of the Irvlpgton Tennis
Club were the hosts at a very success
ful reception and dancing party which
they gave Friday evening at their club
for the people of the Holladay Park
and Irvlngton addition. Claire Mod
teith. the baritone, gave several seleo
tions during the reception. The hosts
were the president. Jay F. Hamilton,
Frank Rowe. C. K. Henry. W. K. Scott,
Richard Wilder. W. F. Woodward and
Walter A Goss.
Great Interest and much curiosity are
!roady being manifested in Portland
"Tag Day," Saturday. October 31.
Everybody, old and young. Is asked to
Join In an effort to make It a a-ala
da-, as well as a financially successful
one.
The different churches through their
pastors and members, business and pro
fessional men. city officials, society
natrons and maids, boys and girls.
Are all extending helping hands and
PORTLAND ACADEMY GRADUATE WHO HAS WON
HONOR AT OSSINING-ON-THE-HXJDSON
I f
y i. ?
'J
MISS ALICE MAIDE FORBES.
Miss Alice Maude Forbes, a Portland Academy graduate of the class
of 1907. and nuw a member of the senior class in Ossinlng School for
Girls at Ossinlng-on-the-Hudson, has Just been elected to the presi
dency of the Athletic Association, the highest athletic honor In this
school. Miss Forbes Is the daughter of Dr. W. O. Forbes, of this city,
and the sister of Lulu Dahl Miller, the well-known contralto now study
ing in New Tork.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILL ED
assuring an enthusiastic interest in
all sections of the city
Tag Day has been so successful In
many cities that the management of
the home has determined to try the
plan of asking for a little sum from
many different people, rather than to
ask for larger amounts from a few.
Everyone will be asked to buy one tag,
at least, for 10 cents, and to wear it for
the day.
In many places people have worn a
great many, and have had carriages
and motors liberally decorated with
them. Los Angeles raised in this way
6000; Spokane. $3000; Omaha, $7000;
Memphis. 115,000, and Seattle, $13,000.
Among the matrons Interested are
Mrs. H. W. Corbett, Mrs. Charles Scad
ding. Mrs. A. A. Morrison. Mrs. Holt
C Wilson. Mrs. W. C Alvord, Mrs. Har
rison Corbett, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch,
Mrs. I. N. Llpman. Mrs. Helen Ladd
Corbett, Mrs. J. W. Ladd. Mrs. S. B.
Vincent. Mrs. J. R. Stephens, Mrs. B,
R. Glltner, Mrs. H. Glle, Mrs. M. A. Dal
ton. Mrs. H. L. Chapln, Mrs. Dr. Wig
gins, Mrs. A. J. Richardson, airs. Baiiou,
Mrs. A. G. Barker, Mrs. Lipton, Mrs. W.
H. Boyer. and scores of others, besides
many young girls equally well known.
Messrs. Baldwin & Downing have given
the corner store of the Medical Build
ing for headquarters.
NANCY LEE.
EVENTS OF WEEK.
The opening dancing party of the sea
son given by the Mystic Stars of Myrtle
Chapter, Order Eastern Star, in the audi
torium of the Masonic Temple. Tuesday
evening. October 29, was one of the most
successful social events ever given by the
club. The hall was artistically decorated
with ferns and palms. Refreshments were
served In the banquet hall of the second
floor. Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. King, Mr. and Mrs. A
H. Wlllitt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Run
yon, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stapleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. George OUen, Mr. and Mrs. Will H.
Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lutke, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh J. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. D. G.
Tomasini, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Pove'y, Mr.
and .Mrs. Charles Baker, Dr. and Mrs.
Clayton S. L3aman. Sir. and Mrs. R. W.
Colson. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Reed, Mr. and
and Mrs. Graff. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Harr,
Major and Mrs. V. M. C. Silva, Mr. and
Mrs. Montcomery Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. Freeland, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Palmer,
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Versteeg, Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Eldridge, Mr. and Mrs. F. F.
Jancke, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Graham, Mr.
and Mrs. Waltman, Mr. nd Mrs. George
E. Hlgglns. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Klrkland,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Billings, Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E.
Harlow, Mr. and Mrs. Carlson, Dr. and
Mrs. A. Tilzer. Mr. and Mrs. Groh, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Evans, Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Page. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Reeder, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Hlckok. Mr. and Mrs. Hender
son, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Oakes. Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Blaesing. Mrs. S. L Stone,
Mra. R. D. Cannon, Mrs. F. Neppaoh,
Mrs. N. E. Dunn, Mrs. A. V. Dunn. Mrs.
Anna Clark, Mrs. E. P. Clay, Mrs. George
Hartness. Mrs. Goldsmith, Mrs. Mary
Bishop, Mrs. S. Friedenthal, Mrs. Peter
Hobkirk. Mrs M. A Denlson, Mrs. L. A.
Harlow. Mrs. L. A. Bailey. Miss Colson,
Miss Eleanor Cannon, Miss S. Durkhel
mer. Miss Pennicord. Miss Eza Ball, Miss
Mary Otten, Miss Clara Kleeman, Miss
Tiny Pearson, Miss Hobkirk, Miss Edna
Waltman. Miss Margaret Howatson, Miss
Howatson, Miss Lillle B. Hicks, Miss
Meda Dill. Miss Belle McMillan, Mr. Ed
Do Keater, Mr. C. H. Eogan. Lester See
ley, E. Larkhart, Mallory, James Mickle
son. Pennicord. "Guy Ev Eades, W. I.
Harris, Albert Stone, A. J. Brown. N. O.
Willis, G. J. Nowan, K. P. Baker, L T.
Hubble. H. G. Efton, Dr. Graffis. Ralph
Gosper, Dr. Fred Gullette, Milton Maxon.
Henry M. Bush. W. T. Smith, J. H. Dunn,
J. L. Bailey, H. P. Neefus, E. R. Ge
llnsky. Henry Barber, V. A. Avery, J. T.
Rogers, Roy Wlnnerburg. Oscar Bur
goyne, M. A. Goldsmltt. E. Vadnala and
Judge Otto Kraemer.
The home of Mrs. J. N. Brown, at 1014
Thurman street, was the scene of a
large reception Tuesday afternoon, from
I to 6 o'clock, with Mrs. Lena Enrln
Allen as honor guest. Mrs. Allen is
president of the Washington State Fed
eration of Women's Clubs and hostess
for the State of Washington at the
Alaska-Tukon-Paciflc Exposition. She
was very charming in a gown of violet
In one of the newest directolre effects.
The hostess was assisted In receiving in
the drawing-room by Mrs. A. J. Stllea
and Mrs. J. Coulson Hare. Serving In
the dining-room were Mrs. Mlrwln Pugh.
Mrs. Stouser and Mra. Z. M. Parvin,
mother of the hortess. Little Isabel
Stouser answered the door.' About 150
guests attended, among those prominent
being Mrs. Lutke, president of the Port
land Woman's Club; Mrs. Sarah J.
Evans, president of the Oregon State
Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs.
Abigail . Scott Duniway. In pleasing
contrast to the usual decorations of
flowers. Mrs.' Brown's' home was beau
tifully decorated 1n her own hand paint
ing. Every one admired particularly
the paneled dining-room, which was done
In woodland scenes. The studio also was
thrown open to the guests.
Mrs. Allen, who comes from Spokane,
was formerly an Oregon girl and Is a
graduate of the Willamette University. Of
late years she has been prominently
identified with club work In the State of
Washington and 1s now en route to Seat
tle, where she will take up the plans for
the building for Women's Clubs In that
city.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club met
with Mra A. A. Bailey, 1616 Hawthorne
avenue. Roll call was responded to by
quotations from "Pride and Prejudice."
Jane Austen was the subject of the
day's study. Mrs. A. W. Whitmer gave a
brief sketch of the life of Jane Austen.
Mrs. G. M. Glines read several of Miss
Austen's letters, also extracts from
"Persuasion." Mrs. Merwln gave an
able resume of "Persuasion." Mrs.
William F. Amos read extracts from
"Pride and Prejudice." Mrs. W. J.
Vincent was elected to membership,
and with Mra Berger, previously elect
ed, was introduced and given a cordial
greeting. Mrs. H. W. Allen, of Spo
kane, president of the State Federation
of Woman's Clubs of Washington, was
a welcome guest and favored the gath
ering with a very instructive and enter
taining talk, telling of the development
of club work in her state. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. G. Anthony
Bateson, 288 4 Margin street
The birthday ' party given by the
Daughters of the Parish at the parish
house, of Trinity Church, on Tuesday
night, October 20, was a very pleasant.
Informal affair, more than 75 guests
being present. Miss Mary Otto and
Miss Frances Stadleman received.
Late in the evening very dainty re
freshments were served. Miss Ella
Brown having charge of same, being
assisted by Mrs. M. D. Wisdom, Miss
May Cleaver, Miss Margaret Barton and
members of the society. Mrs. William
Merrlman and Mrs. Walter Struble
served Ice cream. The birthday table
was very artistic, pink and white being
the color effect.
A delightful party was tendered Mas
ter John Drlacoll at his home, 65 Twenty
second street. North, Monday evening in
which 26 of his young friends took part.
Music and games were played and dainty
refreshments were served. Those present
were Genevieve Coffee, Genevieve Coffin.
Pauline Hentz, Alice Drlscoll, Marlon
Coffee, Tillie Jennings, Rose Klesendahl,
Frances McGlll, Marie Drlscoll, Melvin
O'Shea, Aloyslus Hyhmd, Earl Kiesendahl,
Francis Cronln, James Foley, Frances
Elvers, Emmett Douglas, John Jennings,
Huber Jacobberger, Jack Wright, Francis
Jacobberger, Robert Drlscoll, Tom Wright,
Joseph Elvers, Charle; Jennings, Willie
Drlscoll and John Drlscoll..
The Portia Club met at the home of
Mra M. A. Butler, 407 Tenth street,
last Tuesday, and a delightful after-
Schell's Patent Ad
justable Form for
Dressmaking.
This : form never
tires while standing
to be fitted. Must
be seen and used to
be appreciated. Not
necessary to fit the
woman at all while
making gowns. Call
and be convinced.
Your Credit Is Good
209 Tenth Street,
Side Door.
R. F. PRESCOTT S CO.
ENGRAVING
WEDDIXG AMVOUJiCEMESTS, CALL
IG CARDS, ETC.
271 1-2 Morrison Street
Portland Oregon
EXCLUSIVE
OUTFITTERS
FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.
ample Costumes
$60 to $75
Values
I Our fitting and alteration service guarantees perfect satisfaction and
prompt attention to every detail, that assures perfect fit.
Sample Dresses and Cos
tumes at $38.75
Tomorrow your attention is directed to a special purchase of
beautiful and stylish Dresses and Costumes from a prominent
Fifth-avenue dressmaker in New York, consisting of 230 sample
models, in a wide variety we illustrate two for street and even
ing wear. The trimmings are very elaborate, the entire garments
constructed in fabrics of messaline, chiffon broadcloth, wire voile,
satin and peau de cygnes, only in the best qualities. They are:
exact copies of French makes and cannot be duplicated anywhere
else for less than $60.00 to $75.00. Early purchaser gets first choice
Monday at - . - 38.75
Evening Coats at $35, $40,
$45 and $50
We especially want you to see our Coats at these prices. You will,
then agree that there isn't another collection to be compared with
ours. There is such a great variety of styles and so many new
effects, all practical and the prices reasonable. Really, we have
never had such good values.
Up-to-Date Arrivals in
Beautiful Neckwear
Hundreds of pretty Ties, Bows, Jabots and Neck Ruffs, just received, con
sisting of all that is stylish and in popular favor. Special attention is
called to our showing of dainty Jabots, in real Irish and baby Irish lace
crochet, also in the Armenian lace designs in Jabots and Neckpieces.
Prices ranging from 50, 75S $1.00, up to $4.50.
These are a few styles from oiu oection of medium-priced Hats. Both large and small hats are worn this season,
and shanes. The trimrnino-s are wines, flowers, feathers, fur, silk
UUUl HO Ul.lV m J,v. . , c --- a - -
velvet, and the most charming effects are brought out in their artistic combination jpo.UU to
1 m
Jkl-A A? 'wm largest and
fTfl Q&yfc leading fur g3
f yyfrv& J MANUFACTURERS L
ggZZ " r - . OF THE WEST.
Tsfc Cor. 4th and Morrison Sts.
, : v
Monday,$38.75
and P
and &
00 V
. i i
I
Silverf ield's Attractive Millinery
noon was spent. The winners at five
hundred were Mrs. L. B. Reeder and
Mrs, A. B. WInfree, the scores Deing
unusually high. . The prizes were two
beautifully executed water colors by
the daughter of the hostess. The rooms
presented a most artistic appearance,
exquisite hand-painted vases and bric-a-brac,
the handiwork of Mrs. Butler,
beiner strikingly In evidence. The
hostess was assisted In serving refresh
ments by Miss Butler. Mrs. H. M. Cake
will entertain the club on November 3
at her home, 673 Hancock street.
The Iadies- Aid Society, recently or
ganized by the Methodist women of
Oak Grove, gave a social last evening,
which was largely attended and most
successful in every way. The follow
ing programme was effectively ren
dered: Piano solo. Miss Eva Felix;
vocal duet, R. A. Schramm and F. B.
Lewis; banjo solo. Miss Georgia Har-
rlngton; vocal solo. Miss Carrie John
son; zither solo, 'William Miller; vocal
solo, Lionel Paget; reading, Miss Bertha
Otterstedt; vocal solo. Miss Lois Ken
nedy; banjo solo. Miss Georgia Har
rington. The Symposium Card Club was enter
tained by Mrs. J. Ira Routledge, 870
Belmont street, on Monday evening.
(Continued on Page )
FURS
For the present week we , offer the following MONEY-SAVING
SPECIALS in order to stimulate business. These extraordinary
values ought to crowd our store, as such opportunities are rare at
the commencement of the season. No matter what you want in
Furs, come here, and we will save you
money. Read our prices, they are more
eloquent than words.
SETS
Baum Marten Oppossum Throw Scarf and fl?-! f f(
Pillow Muff; regular price $17.50; special. . .P V.VJW
Brook Mink Tie Scarf and Pillow Muff; fljl O Cfl
regular price $17.50; special H
Natural Grav Squirrel Throw Soarf and $1 O Cf)
Pillow Muff; regular price $25.00; special. ..P 10,JU
Japanese Mink Ascot Tie and Pillow C'SII
Muff: reeular price $30.00; special.-. p.Ai.JV7
Sable Squirrel Set fancy Tab Scarf and five-skin Ani
mal Muff; regular price $45.00; special, 00
Sable Fox Animal Effect Shawl Collar, with latest rug
Muff. Regular price $40.00; $2500
H. LIEBES & CO.
288 Morrison St.
CORBETT
BUILDING
Handsome Illustrated Catalogue upon request sent free of charge to any address
JOHN P. PLAGEMANN
MANAGER
GageB
ros.
CHICAGO
BEAUTIFULLY
TRIMMED
HATS
Just Received Also:
SOME OF THEIR SWELL
SHAPES AND TRIMMINGS
Marie D. Zeitfucfis
386 Washington Street
Selling-Hirsch Bldg.
PHOTOS
Columbia Building
W. Park and Washington
Telephones:
MAIN 163S A-1635
mm
H
AND CALLING CARDS
RUSHT0NS
! Buchanan Bldg, Wash. St, Bet 4th 1 5th M
FRENCH GERMAN
SPANISH ITALIAN
Spoken, Taught and Mas
tered by the
LANGUAGE
PHONE
METHOD
mend for tetlmon- ,
tals, booklet and. 1
letter
s -r a vr:r A fiF-PHftNE METHOD
MS Metropolis Bid., B'waj A 16th bt., 3i.X. ,
k