PORTLAND SOCIETY NEWS
October 19- This wa the first meeting
of the eastn, and marked tflie seventh
anniversary of the tUub. The recep
tion hall and dining-.toom were taste
fully decorated In green. ced and white.
Music and Ave -hundred were the fea
tures of the evening. Tfcose present
were Mr. and Mrs. J. H., Richmond. Dr.
and Mrs. J. A. Pettlt. IKr. and Mrs. J.
W. Singletarv. Mr. and Mrs. J. Keneflck.
Mrs. S. T Webster. Mr. and Mrs. B. O.
Wood. Mrs. E. T. B-att'. Mr. and Mrs.
E King. Mr. and Mrs. H- Mutaig. Mr.
and Mrs. 1 P. Henderson. Miss Bennett
end Mr. Leadbury.
The spacious home tof Mr. and Mrs.
Gavin. Williams avenue. was
thrown open on Friday afternoon, for a
welcoming reception to Mrs. K. K. Bax
ter, who has Just returned from a trip
to Scotland. Accompany.tag Mrs. Bax
ter was her friend. Miss Berry, from
Arbroath. Scotland, who ws very cor
dially received. A full master of the
! population (feminine) of Piedmont and
adjacent territory, answered to the roll
caJL Mrs. Gavin was assisteU In enter
taining by her daughter. Mm Carrie.
, one of Piedmont s most popular young
women. Selections of Instrumental
i music, etc, interspersed the service of
' refreshments, and an unusually enjoy
' able afternoon wu passed.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Edwards, of 4
East Twelfth street North, entertained
few friends Thursday evening. Octo
ber 22. Mrs. Edwards was assisted In
receiving by Mrs. Castel and her two
little daughters. Ruth and Esther. Flva
hundred was the game of the evening,
after which a dainty luncheon was
served. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Will Haynes. Mr. and Mr Low-
. man, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lance. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred C. Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. G. P.
Edwards. Mrs. Early, of Hood River;
. Mrs. Alfle Castel. Eva Henry. Mary
: Hayes. Edanna Darling. Norma Lance.
Ruth Edwards. Esther Edwards. J.
Jackson.- J. Price. Wallace Masher and
Charles Edwards.
Miss Grace Wilton and Miss Isabella
Beck with entertained the following
young people last week: Aagot Lassen,
Helen Pearce. Marie Sandercock, Flor
ance WuesU Kuth Sellwood. Marie
Brady. Gladys Plo. Lelah Plo. Haiel
Krieklck. Irene Brandos, Blanch Ross,
Elisabeth Trentner, Lydla FimmelL,
Helen Gloss. Alice Davis. Eva Vare.
I pearl Vore, Esther Thompson. May
' Stone. Louie Stelnhauser. Willie Stein
hauser. Lillian Couth. Marie Driscoll.
Eleanor Harris. Luclle Dehardlng and
Irene Dehardlng.
Ob Thursday afternoon, October 12. the
Qui Vive Club was entertained at the
home of Mrs. W. A. Monroe. 6SS East Al
der street. After the business meeting
and a general social time luncheon was
served. Mm. Monroe was assisted in
serving by Misw C M. Sheffield. Those
present were: Mrs. W. J. Pritchard, Mrs.
H. . Day, Mrs. W. H. Lyon, Mrs. H.
D. Curtte. Mrs. A. A. Xolant Mrs. W. H.
Krlbenr. Mrs. W. A- Monroe, Mrs. J. B.
Olmsted, Mrs. Harry Innocent, Mrs. Bert
Jackson. Mrs. D. A. Lyman and Miss C
M. Sheffield.
...
The La Gale Douaaines spent a very
pleasant evening on Thursday last at
the home of Mies Lilla Winters, 853 Was
co street. Five hundred was played. Miss
Ethel Stiles making he beet score. The
club meets every two weeks and will be
entertained next by Miss Edith Bern.
The members are: Era Strlckler, Lenta
Btahley. Ruby and Isabel Gtlbaugh,
Edith Bern, Ethel Stiles, Bertha Brehaut.
Persia BilllnKs. Eva Mulkey, Laura Van
Horn and Delia Koppe,
...
The Installation and reception to the
Her. Donald Mackensle. at the Fourth
Gogorza, Favorite Baritone, in
Song Recital ThursdayNight
Popular Toting Artist Will Present Splendid and Diversified Programme
at Heilig Theater, Direction Lois-Steers-Wynn Coman.
t r
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EMILIO DG
GOGORZ.VS versatility is simply
marvelous, and this artist, al
though now only past 35. sings
equally well in five different lan
guages. His programme, which will
be presented at his recital at the
Helllg Theater next Thursday evening,
displays his wide range, his Intense
artistry and his fastidious musical
taste. His group of Spanish songs Is
entirely new to Portland music lovers
and when Gogorxa gave them last
week In Salt Lake he brought his en
tire audience to their feet In a demand
for a repetition that would not be de
nied. Mr. Gogorza has with him for ac
companist Mr. Whlttemore, of New
Tork. who has been winning golden
laurels for his sympathetic work dur
ing his concert tournee. and of whom
Mr. Gogorza prediits a great success.
It is a great pleasure to know that
nothing can prevent-the artistic suc
cess of such a man as Gogorza. Al
though singing Is really his pleasure
and not his means of livelihood, he
devotes so much time to is work and
to his art that he Is now recognized as
the foremost recital artist among the
men singers In New Tork. Hli concert
coxrorcED from third page
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
.,. '! - :
V
V
i t
MR. AXD MRS.
V
V -J t
Mr. and Mrs. John Egger. for many years residents of Portland, cele
brated their golden wedding at their home on Columbia boulevard last
night. Eighty guests. Including eight children and S3 grandchildren,
were present during the evening and tendered their congratulations to
the aged couple. . ' '
" Mr. and Mrs. Egger were married at Interdataen, Berne. Switzerland.
In 1858, when they were respectively tl and IS years of age. Fourteen
children, of whom eight are living, were the result of the union. The
living children, all of whom attended the celebration last night, are:
Mrs. John Stoller, of Walla Walla: John Egger, Mrs. Susan Schneider,
Chris Egger, Mrs. Al Bowman and Gottfried. Adolph and Arnold Egger,
of Portland.
Presbyterian Church, took place on Tues
day and Wednesday evenings of last
week. Pleasing musical numbers were
rendered by the choir of tlve church, with
solos by Mrs. J. S. Hamilton. Miss El
eanor Kurth, Mr. Edward Davie, Mr.
George Bestow and others. lltes Klumpp.
pianiste. contributed to the programme
with several selections.
...
- George Wright Relief Corps gave a re
ception to Mrs. Mary E. Chamberlin and
Mrs. Helen N. Packard. Friday even
ing. In G. A. R. Hall. Mrs. Bertie M.
Smith, past department president, pre
sided, presenting Mrs. Chamberlin and
Mrs. Packard with handsome bouquets
of earn at inns. Kitting responses were
made by tooth ladies, after which tables
were arranged and whist played till a
late hour. .
...
Gertrude Sans Souci. the composer,
passed through Portland recently on her
way to Seattle. A pleasant afternoon
was spent with a few friends at the
Btudio of Mrs. Rose Couxsen-Reed, when
many of her latest compositions were
gone over. Aa Mrs. Sans Souci iB a bril
liant pianiste, her songs were heard at
their best. "Thoughts" was especially
adapted to Mrs. Reed's deep contralto.
...
The Swastika Five Hundred Club met
at the residence of Mrs. T. J. McKamee
last Thursday afternoon. The prize, a
cut glass mustard dish, was won by Mrs.
Nelson. After refreshments were served,
the members were entertained by sev
eral Instrumental and vocal selections
rendered by Miss Martha McXamee. The
A
GOGORZA.
Isf under the direction of Lois Steers
Wynn Coman and is an extra event,
not one of their subscription concerts.
It will be at the Helllg Theater Thurs
day evening and here is the splendid
programme:
(a) "Come Ragz:o 41 Scl" Caldara
b "Where'er You Walk" Handel
va Air de "The' from the opera phl
genie an Taurida" Gluck
Emilio de Gegorza,
la) ''Mondnacbt" Schumann
tb) "I.-h hrbe Dion" Grteft
(c) "Ffldeinpamkeit" Brahms
til) "Widmung" Schumann
xnlllo d. Gogorza.
Piano soil
va) "Auf Flugeln 3e Geaarsres"
Mendohn-Llszt
(b) "Caprice Espagnole".' Moazkowskl
HenTy C. "Whittemore.
Arioso from "P.ol d Lahore" Massenet
EmtMo da Gogorza.
(a) "Can tame" Alrares
b "En CiiM Alvares
(c) "Los ojos ntKroa" Alvarez
RnUito da Gogorza.
Piano soli
fa Traum.rel Ftrauea
ib) Kigoiette Fantaele Verdl-Liazt
Henry C. Whlttemore.
a Requiem Sidney Homer
(b "Mother o Mine" H. Tours
o) "Slwr Me a Song" Sidney Homer
(At "A liream" Howard Brockway
leJ'The Lark Now Leaves Its Wafry
Nest" Horatio farker
Smlllo de Gogorza,
AND NOTES
;yf i
1
i
JOHX KCGF.R.
next meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Blazier.
. . .
The Hawthorne Five Hundred Club
held its. first .meeting of tlus year at the
home of Mrs. George Howell Wednes
day afternoon After a delightful
luncheon, cards were played, Mrs. Belle
Richmond and Mrs. P. Borgen making
the highest score. The club will next
meet with Mrs. J. C. McCarthy.
...
Miss Lena L. Wlcke was most pleas
antly surprised Wednesday evening,
October 34. when a number of her
friends walked in and gave her a most)
delightful shower, displaying beautiful
doilies, put glass, pictures, hand-painted
china and very many other hand
some presents.
...
On last Monday evening the Erindell
Girls held their Autumn party, which
was a great success. Although the
weather proved unfavorable, there were
about 150 couples present. ' .
...
The Beta Kappa Tan Club Girls enter
tained informally Saturday afternoon, Oc
tober 24.
WKDDIXGS.
Hahn-Ramsdell.
One of the largest and most prominent
weddings or the Fall season was that on
Wednesday of Miss 'Kate Esther Rams
dell, the second daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Horace D. Ramsdell. to Mr. Ralph
Hahn. the eldest son of Mr. Henry Hahn.
whl.-;h took place at St. Stephen's Episco
pal Church, Rev. H. N. Ramsey, brother-in-law
of the bride, read the ceremony,
and ,Mr. Ralph Hoyt presided at the or
gan. The bride, who la a handsome bru
nette type of beauty, made a charming
picture In a gown of heavy duchess satin
trimmed with Irish crochet. A full
length veil fell In oft folds to the hem
of her gown, and she carried an arm
borKjuet of Bride roses. Her sister, Miss
Dorothy Ramsdell. was the maid of
honor, and the bridesmaids were Sadie
Knapp, Miss Hazel Reed, Miss Jessie
Harkins and Miss Corinne Reed, all be
comingly atttred In white frocks elab
orately embroidered and worn with smart
picture hats laden with plumes. Their
bouquets consisted of a great shower of
maidenhair ferns. Leo Hahn acted as
best man, and the ushers were C. B.
Lam on t. of Seattle, Stuart McGuIre, Rob
ert Ramsdell and James Ellis.
A large reception followed at the Port
land Heights residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Ramsilell. which was beautifully dec
orated wlfh bright Autumnal foliage and
yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. -iamsdell
appeared In a princess gown of white
voila trimmed with old family lace. Miss
Delia Hahn wore a pretty frock of pale
blue saxln. Miss Marion Ramsdell, a
cousin, who came from St. Paul for the
ceremorry, wore an attractive gown of
Dresden silk, cut empire. Mrs. Benjamin
Gadsby and Mrs. Charles Stolte, who
served Ices, both appeared In their hand
some wedding gowns. Mrs. William T.
Gould, who also assisted, wore a hand
some black satin gown.
Mr. and Mrs. Hahn left Thursday for
their future home In Spokane. Both are
very popular, and will be greatly missed.
West-MosKTOTe.
A wedding of much interest to Port
landers was that of Miss Jessie Mosgrove,
of Walla Walla, and George Norman
West, of this city, which took place In
Walla Walla at the homo of the bride's
parents, 14 Park street, on Wednesday
evening. October 14, at 7 o'clock. The
bride, who la a beautiful girl of the demt
blonde type, was especially charming In
her handsome wedding gown of oream
duchess satin In semi-empire lines. Her
long veil was held In place with orange
blossoms, and she carried a shower bou
quet of Bride roses. She was attended
by six bridesmaids, gowned in white
chiffon and messaline, and carrying huge
bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums. The
bridesmaids were Misses Ruth Stone, Ed
na Keylor, Mary Paine. Edna Stone, Sal
He Wlnans and Leah Offner. Miss Ruth
Mosgrove. the maid of honor, was most
becomingly gowned In a yellow chiffon
over yellow messaline. Mr. West, who la
Identified with the United Steel &
Equipment Co., of Portland, is a member
of one of the prominent families here.
Mr. West was attended at his wedding
by his brother, Charles West, of Port
land. The marriage service was read by
Rev. Andreas Bard, and as an effective
accompaniment. Miss Pauline Anderson
played "Erotlk" from Grieg during the
entire ceremony. An elaborate reception
followed, at which many out-of-town
guests attended. Mr. and Mrs. West de
parted on the evening train for a trip to
Seattle and Victoria. B. C. They will be
at home at Alexandra Court after No
vember 1.
Malthlesn-King.
A pretty wedding took place at the
new home of Mr. and Mrs. Rhoads,
Kendall Station, last Thursday even
ing, when their daughter. Miss Hazel
V. King, was married to Martin W.
Matthiesen. Rev. Mr. Bowersox offi
ciating. After a solo. "I Love You
Truly." by Miss Catherine Lawler.
accompanied by Miss Prudhomme, the
bridal party entered the parlor to the
wedding march from Lohengrin. The
bride was accompanied by two brides
maids. Miss Margaret Hill and Miss
Lillian Huesner. and her step-father,
Mr. Rhoads. George I Hurd acted as
Startling Hosiery
News
; FOE THIS WEEK
Ladies' black and white Cotton Hose,
full seamless feet ; regular 25c quality.
Special for a few days only, 'JXjQ
See window display.
Ladies' fast black gauze Lisle Hose,
double soles, heels and toes, garter
top, seamless feet; rearular 35c qual
ity, special, BOX OF THREE Cf).
FOR JUL
Ladies' fast black Seamless Hose, all
very best 40c quality ; this lot includes
cashmeres, fleece-lined and extra
heavy cotton. A superior stocking in
every way for Winter wear. OfjC
Special at, pair J
Ladies' fine quality maco yarn Hose
in plain black and black with white
soles; extra elastic set tops;-double
soles, heels and toes : regular 50c qual-
for.T1:. .3 .PAI.RS. . $ 1 .00
Children's heavy-weight black Cotton
Hose, guaranteed fast and stainless;
double soles', knees, heels and toes;
school hose that will wear; "I f
regular 20o quality, sp'l., pr. . vfK"
Misses' extra fine rib Lisle Hose, full
seamless feet, splendid finish; a very
dressy hose for girls or boys ; regular
35c quality; special, 20c, 3 Cft
FOR JUL
Children 's fast black Wool Hose, both
fine lxl and heavy 2x1 rib; gray
heels and toes; an especially good
hose at 35c pair; special, the 25c
pair.
Infants' pure Cashmere Hose in all
sizes and colors, including black,
white, red, pink and blue; silk heels
and toes; regular 35c quality, C,
special, TWO PAIRS tJC
309 Morrison Street, Opp. Postoffice.
best man. The bride looked charming
In a dainty gown of crepe de chine,
trimmed with applique. She wore a
veil and carried a shower bouquet of
bride roses. Tne bridesmaids wore
dainty gowns of pink organdie and
carried pink carnations. A sumptuous
weddirjrr supper was served in the
basement, gaily decorated with colored
bunting. Miss Edna Love caught tne
bouquet. At a late hour Mr. and Mrs.
Matthiesen left for British Columbia,
where they wl.ll be for several weeks.
They will reside In Portland, where
Mr. Matthiesen is In business.
YValker-Wicke.
A very pretty wedding occurred
Tuesday evening, October 20. when Miss
Lena L. Wlcke. of this city, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wlcke, was
united In marriage to Edward Walker,
of Butte, Mont., at the residence of the
bride's parents, 327 Front street. Rev.
Henry Marcotte, of Westminster Pres
byterian Church, officiating. The bride
was given away by her father. The
bridal party stood under an arch of
Oregon grape and ferns and a wedding
bell of chrysanthemums. Miss Celene
La Flemme played the wedding march.
The bridesmaid. Miss Anna Wicke.
wore a very pretty empire gown of
pink directoire satin and carried an arm
bouquet of pink roses. The groom was
attended . by Fred A. Cook as best
man. The bride wore a very pretty
lace gown over chiffon and carried a
shower bouquet of bride's roses. The
parlors were decorated in Autumn
leaves, Oregon grape and ferns. The
guests were only immediate relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker left for a wedding
trip to Victoria, B. C, after which they
will make their home In Butte, Mont.
Goodall-Bannard.
GRANTS PASS. Or.. Oct. 24. (Spe
cial.) One of the moBt prominent wed
dings of the season took place this
week at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
A. U. Bannard, when their daughter,
Miss Margaret, was married to George
O. Goodall, of Salem, secretary of the
Oregon RaHlroad Commission. For the
occasion the Bannard home was beau
tifully decorated with Autumn leaves.
The wedding march was played by E.
S. Van Dyke. Mr. Paul Wallace acted
as best man, and Miss Susie Bannard
was bridesmaid. After the ceremony
an elaborate dinner was served. Mr.
and Mrs. Goodall are both graduates
of the University of Oregon. Mrs.
Goodall was prominent In social circles
of this city for e. number of years, and
th, nant four vears has been In
structor In the department of German
In the Baker City iign ocnooi. u'
spending several weeks visiting at the
Vfliipv towns. Mr. and Mrs.
Goodall will take up their residence in
Salem, where Mr. Gooaaii win enter
upon the practice of law.
Mlchelesen-Kelly.
At 9 o'clock Thursday mornlngr. Oc-
Splendid $3.25
o . .
Mail Orders
Promptly Filled
SEND FOR NEW
FUR STYLEBOOK
MAILED FREE
LARGEST AND LEADING FUR MANUFACTURERS IN THE WEST
FURS OF STYLE AND QUALITY
HI.
Ft, J,fry0i
1 m
fiii fe .
Russian Fox Set
Monday's Special $45 Russian
w flf fnr Mnnrlav nnlv an
Set here illustrated, which should arouse unusual interest, being in
the' real Russian fox, in all attractive shades; , this i set consists of
large stole and fancy rug muff, regular values $45, FOR MONDAY
ONLY -
tober 15, at St. Francis' Catholic
Church, Miss Florence Kelly, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Kelly,
of this city, was married to E. C. c
Michelsen. also of this city, in the
presence of immediate friends. The bride
was becominjrly attired In a brown tail
ored suit, with hat to match. The best
man was J. J. Healy, and the brides
maid. Miss Alma Michelsen, sister to
the groom. The wedding party then
breakfasted at the home of the bride's
parents and after spending a few
hours, the party left for the home of
the groom's parents, where a pleasant
evening was spent in the company of
a few friendss. Mr. and Mrs. Mlchel-
DRAKE
AND
Corner Washington and Eleventh
This Week's Special
Manufacturer's line of sample
Suits. Up to $35.00 values
V3 OFF
Sizes
GOATS
Gray Broadcloths, regular $14.00,
Sfl.flS
special ?'-'"-
Covert Cloth, regular $11.50, spe
cial $8.4o
While They Last.
Gwh9 MEhm(
and $3.75 Values Now, $2.95
We haven't forgotten the girls. All the week special preparation has
been going on to give them the most stunning hats at very low prices.
We 've given a girlish charm and breeziness to every one of these hats
that will strongly appeal to the school girl, as well as her mother.
Notable are the large drooping shapes, becomingly trimmed with soft
bows or silk drapes, in both matching and contrasting colors; some
with faney feathers; all the season's leading colors.
Regular $3.25 and $3.75 values, this week $2.95
Regular $4.35 to $4.75 values, this week $3.80
"Something New
Portland Headquarters
Merit Made Them Famous
The fact that no exact duplicate of a pony coat can be made,
because of the different markings found in every skin, to
gether with its absence of bulk and the consequent stybj and
perfection of fit attainable with it, renders Russian Pony a
most Batisfactory fur for coats. Our pony coats are made
of skillfully matched Russian pelts, French-dyed, which appeal
to the eye and taste. Every garment has a character j)fit8
own and looks very much like the finest broadtail. Our 50-inch
coats, made plainly in semi-fitted graceful linesLjjS5j0
and S 150.00, are of unusual interest to all who see them.
Staons and Small Fur
Neckwear
Our stock of Staons and small Scarfs comprises all that is
new and attractive. The dash of style embodied in these lit
tle neckpieces, so different from anything heretofore shown in
fur, has made them very popular. They are particularly good
for wear with handsome tailored suits andfur coats, whose
beauty they do not conceal, but enhance $5.00 to 30.00
Mink and Black Lynx
These two staple furs in neckwear and muffs head the fash
ionable furs for this season, and we take great pride and sat
isfaction in the large and varied assortment we are showing.
Beautiful Natural Mink Scarfs at $25 and $30, and Muffs of
fancy shapes at $40.00 to $75.00
Silky and Glossy black Lynx Pelerines at $25 and $35, and
Rug Muffs finished with, a head at $25.00 to $40.00
n
extra snecial in a real Russian Fox
sen left on the 11:45 train for a tour
of the principal cities of British Co
lumbia. They will be at home to their
friends at 275 North Twenty-first
street after October 26.
Plopper-Kistler.
James Carmi Plopper and Miss Eva
Leona Kistler. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Kistler, were united
in marriage at the calvary Baptist
Church, East Eighth street. Wednes
day night. In the presence of relatives
and friends. The church was at
tractively decorated for the occasion.
(Concluded on Page 5.)
SWAN CO.
16 to 40
SILK PETTICOATS
Another new lot, guaranteed silk,
as M nt a "r Sf OK
$4.25, $4.45 4.95,
$6.45, $8.50
INVITE COMPARISON
giry
All the Time
IT,
for
Hats
of
Distinction
Cor. 4th and Morrison Sts.'
Fox Set $29.50
MME. YALE'S
ALMOND BL0SS0JI
Complexion Cream
GREATEST
TOILET LUXURY
MADE
Cleanses, softens, purifies, whitens
and beautifies the Skin. Scan and
water only clease' superficially.
Mm. Vale says: A little Almond
Blo&ora Complexion Cream should bo
applied every time the face and bands
are waahed. It removes the dit, oot.
grime, smut and smudge from the Inter
stices of th skin and makes the surface
smooth as velvet.
A dally necessity at home and abroad:
& treasure when traveling- by land and
water. Protects the skin from cutting
winds, burning- rays of the sun and
every Injurious effect of the elements.
Prevents and cures abnormal redness of
the nose or any part of the face, also
chapping, chafing, cold sores, fever blis
ters and all Irritation of the skin. It is
the greatest known specific for burns;
takes the fire out quicker than anything
else, soothes, heals and prevents scars
and suppuration. Indispensable for use
of Infants aiwl every member of the
household. An exquisite natural beau
tifler. A grateful application after
shaving. Excellent for massage pur
poses. Mme. Tale's Almond Bloseom
Complexion Cream Is sold in two sizes,
AT SPECIAL PRICES OF
39c 79c
Wa will glv you free a copy of
Mme. Tale's 96-paito book on Beauty
ana Physical Culture. If you He out
of town, write us and we will mall
you a copy.
Lipman, Wolfe &
Co.
OWL CUT RATE DRUG DEPT.
NO OTHER DYES
SUCCEED LIKE RAINBOW
10c. Fkf. FOB HOME USE. Fkc 10c.
Manufactured by RAINBOW DTE CO.
mm RHM for full sice sample paekace.
! M ff" I Li0T. CORLlHJi co su-r r..
I I D.pt. ci, ISHaDua St.. .w T.r CltT
J,
A