The Sunday Oregonian., November 01, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 2, Image 26

THE SUNDAY OKEGOX1AN. PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 1, - IPOS.
2
The Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Prices
... .. .fF, mm tilml '
A CVVUC-HTEFi-
WHO WILL MAKfi
PRACTICALLY every ona in society
contributed to the success of "Tag
Day," which yesterday netted a
handsome sum for the Babies' Horn.
Dignified matrons sold tags on street cor
ners or acted as chaperons for the girls
who did most of the soliciting. Such gen
eral co-operation In behalf of a local
charity has no parallel In the city's his
tory. It was generally felt that the char
ity is one of the most worthy for which
an appeal could be made, and the re
sponse was all that those who directed
the successful campaign could have de
sired. The man who was not decorated
with one or more tags was the rare ex
ception, and instances are on record
where tlO or $1S worth of the little "you're
It" signs were sold to a single purchaser.
The universal sympathy felt for the lit
tle charges -of the Home touched the
heart of the most calloused, and the re
markable success of the unique campaign
proves that the Idea was a most happy
one on the part of those who instituted It.
The attractive Miss Genevieve Parke,
who made her debut last WIntPr. writes
from Manila that her parents. Major and
Mrs. Parke, are stationed at Ctebu with a
battalion of the Fourteenth Infantry.
The weather. It seems, has been oppres
sively hot. but It has, however, not inter
fered with entertaining, and the post
hops have attracted attention from the
different nearby garrisons. Among others
at Obu are Lieutenant and Mrs. Gregg
and Major and Mrs. Hasbrook.
In these columns last Sunday, refer
ence was made to the fact that two
prominent members of the younger set
had recently composed a popular song.
They are Miss Genevieve Thompson,
the daughter of Mrs. D. P. Thompson,
and Leland Smith, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter V. Smith. Miss Thompson
has written the words and Mr. Smith,
who is a talented pianist, the music.
Miss Thompson is particularly gifted
with her pen and has during the past
few years contributed many clever
magazine stories to Eastern publishers.
The new piece has been christened
"Swastika Sue" and is attractive
ly gotten up with a flaming red cover
and a great white swastika emblem In
white, the center of which is the head
of an Indian maiden posed for by Miss
Buford, the handsome Cuhan, who ap
peared at the Orpheum a fortnight ago
In conjunction with Barrlngton Carter
in a sketch called "The Act Beautiful."
While here Mr. Smith called the atten
tion of the vaudevilllans to the new
song In which they at once became In
terested and signed a contract to give
the initial performance In Spokane,
singing the song In appropriate Indian
costume while the scenic effects are to
be on an elaborate scale.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Blake (Miss
Ruth Maxwell) have returned to Scot
land from a month's visit In London.
While Mr. Blake Is engaged with his
consular duties at Dunfermline, Scot
lsnd, Mrs. Blake will leave tomorrow
tor a month's motor tour with friends
which will Include France, Portgual
and Spain. They will start from Lis
bon, sailing on December 1 for Lon
don, where Mrs. Blake will Join her
husband and where they will spend
the Christmas holidays. While In Lon
don Mrs. Blake met Mr. and Mrs.
George Goode and Miss Frances Lewis
Just prior to their sailing for America,
and she also had luncheon in Edin
burgh. Scotland, with Miss Haxel and
Miss Leslie Weldler.
Many pleasant things have been done
In New York for Miss Marion Jackson,
by the friends of her cousin Professor
Murray Butter, who Is president of Co
lumbia College. Miss Jackson has also
been entertained by her brother. Lieu
tenant Knees Jackson, at Fort Joy,
Governor's Island, the same post where
Captain and Mrs. William H. Jordan.
Jr.. are stationed. The latter waa for
merly Miss May Beall.
A pretty luncheon'on Monday had as
Its hostess Mrs. George S. Whltslde,
who entertained for her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Whltslde. of Boston, who is spend
ing a few weeks out West. The guests
Included Mrs. W. S. I -add, Mrs. W. J.
Bums. Mrs. C. F. Beebe. Miss Sally
Lewis. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett and
Mrs. Holt C. Wilson.
Mrs. J. W. Cook has sent out cards
for a reception on Wednesdsy at her
new Portland Heights residence, at
which time Mtsa Cornelia Cook will
make her formal debut. Mlsa Cook 1
-r -mr -w rii JTKrKiV .Tvta&QrrKrf. " nkivriv
A nAUCHTCE OF1 MR A)TO MRV C.f.ARAd
graduated last year from Rogers Hall
at Lowell, Mass., where her sister.
Cully, is now attending. Miss Cornelia
has been much admired for her piquant
beauty, having a wealth of brown fluffy
hair and expressive brown eyes. While
In Washington, D. C, during the Christ
mas holidays she visited Senator and
Mrs. Levi Ankeny, at which time she
was made much of by the members of
the younger set.
Added to her long list of miniatures
and paintings, Lillle V. O Ryan will
show at her exhibition this month, a
painting of Mrs. George W. Mc Bride,
wife of ex-Senator McBride, whose
handsome brunette type of beauty la
shown to advantage In a lace gown
worn with a broad ermine stole. An
other strikingly effective piece of work
Is a pastel drawing of Miss Maud How
ell, who Is painted as Bizet's heroine
In a heavily embroidered Carmeneaque
style of shawl with brilliant scarlet
popples arranged at the nape of her
neck. Miss Howell is of the attractive
Irish type of beauty with blue eyes and
Jet black hair and naturally lends her
self picturesquely to the pose.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Wlnslow,
after a year's residence abroad, will
sail for America this, coming week, ar
riving home early In December.
Some elaborate entertainment was re
cently done in Washington, D. C, New
Tork, Massachusetts and in Philadel
phia for the International Congress on
Tuberculosis which met in Washington,
for which there was 6000 delegates,
which represented S3 foreign countries.
The two Oregon delegates were Dr. E.
A. Pierce, of Portland, and Dr. H. E.
Beers, of Wasco. Or., who are enthu
slastto over the trip. While at the capi
tal they were given an elaborate re
ception at the White House by Pres
ident and Mrs. Roosevelt, a smoker at
the New Wlllard Hotel, a reception at
the Corcoran Art Gallery, and scores
of banquets, luncheons and dtnnera of
lesser magnitude. At these formal
functions the Americana naturally ap
peared In evening clothes while the
foreigners in most Instances wore eve
ning clothes with accompaniment of a
brilliant sash indicative of honors con
ferred and around their throats neck
laces with bejewelled pendants. Partic
ularly handsome were the decorations
worn by the famous Dr. Unterberger,
who la the physician to the Czar, and
who at the afternoon sessions of the
conference appeared in the uniform of
a Russian cavalry officer with spurred
boots and saber and uniform laden
down with medals.
The convention convened for a few
days at Philadelphia where much en
tertaining was done in their honor at
the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. Great In
terest was manifested by the visitors
at a reception given by Mr. and Mrs.
P. A. B. Widener at the Wldener Me
morial Home for Crippled Children be
tween the ages of 4 and 10 years. The
Wldeners who are among the wealthi
est families of the Quaker City, have
donated several handsome buildings
where the unfortunate children are
given every advantage known to mod
ern sclenoe, where money Is unstinted
and where they are surrounded by the
moat healthful environment until they
become of age. After that period If
they be still incapacitated they are re
moved to a comfortable adjoining cot
tage where they are enabled in a de
gree to support themselves. - The final
meeting of the conference was an In
teresting one, representatives from for-
elgn countries making farewell
speeches. While the closing address
was being made by Secretary Cortel
you, President Roosevelt, unannounced
and unexpected, walked into the as
semblage in his characteristic "stren
uoslty" and delivered an inspiring
speech, disappearing again with his
bodyguard amidst the cheers of the as
sembled convention. The next meeting
will be held three years hence at Rome,
e
An extremely pretty luncheon waa
that given Friday by Miss Grace War
ren In honor of Miss Effie Houghton,
who recently announced her engage
ment to Marlon Dolph. Covers were
laid for 16 and Included Mrs. Henry
Ladd Corbett, Miss Grace Monroe, -of
Washington, D. C, Miss Leslie Knapp,
Miss Aveline Webster, Miss Hazel Cro
ker. Miss Margaret Catlln, Miss Gene
vieve Thompson, Mrs. Henry Sladen,
Miss Susan Stott, Miss Maida Hart,
Miss Frances Warren. Miss Frances
Wilson, Mlsa Claire Houghton and Miss
Amy Heltshu.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Treat Piatt gave
a dinner Thursday for Miss Katherine
Hearne, of San Diego, taking their
guests later to the Gogoraa. concert
Accepting Mr. and Mrs. Platts hospital
ity were Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Grelle,
Miss Effle Houghton, Marlon Dolph and
John Carsen.
A luncheon party, given by Mrs. Sol
omon Hlrsch for Mrs. Flelschner, In
cluded Mrs. Albert Feldenhelmer, Mrs.
Charles Feldenhelmer, Mrs. L N.
Flelschner, Mrs. Oscar Meyer, of New
York, Mrs. L Lang, Mrs. Ben Selling.
Mrs. Charles Kohn, Mrs. I. N. Llpman.
Miss Ella Hlrsch and Mies Mae Hlrsch.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reed Davis,
the latter formerly Miss Mabel Fouch,
will arrive today from California to
spend a few days with Mrs. Davis' par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Fouch, en
route to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Voorhies gave a
smflll dinner on Tuesday for Major and
M-"). H. C. Cabell. Additionally tnere i
were present Mrs. C. E. S. Wood, Miss !
Henrietta Falling. Miss Mae Failing.
Mrs. Bache, Thomas Scott Brooke and
General Bacon.
On Wednesday Mrs." C. E. Chenery
again entertained with bridge for her
sister, Mias Susan Stott, asking Mrs.
David T. Honeyman. Miss Effle Hough
'ton, Mrs. ' J. Wesley Iadd. Miss Claire
Houghton. Miss Monroe. Mrs. David C.
Lewis. Mrs. Frank Freeman. Miss Ber
tha Tongue. Mrs. Clarence Sewall, Miss
Inez Barrett, Miss Amy Heltshu. Miss
Grace Warren. Mrs. George K. Went
worth, Jr.. Miss Hazel Croker, Miss
Margaret Catlln, Miss louise Flanders,
Mrs. Ralph Matson. Mrs. Harry Sladen,
Mrs. George Marshall, Miss Harriet
Kinney, Mrs. John K. Kollock, Mrs.
James Laldlaw. Mrs. Lansing Stout and
Miss Ernestine Failing.
The coming departure for Europe of
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Flelschner and
their daughter. Miss Flora, has been
signalized by a round of entertaining.
Commencing on ( Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kohn gave a dinner in the
drawing rooms of the Hotel Portland,
for which the table decorations were
elaborate. As a centerpiece a huge let
ter F was formed of American Beauty
roses, while clusters of green and scar
let grapes with their foliage were in
terwoven with Incandescent lignts. en
hancing the effect were silk gauze but
terflies suspended on wires. i'lace
cards were snips "and favors for the
women portmanteaus and for the men
hat-boxes. The guests Included Mrs.
Solomon Hlrsch. Mr. and Mrs. I. N.
Flelschner. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Simon,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Seller, Mr. and
Mrs. Adolohe Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. I.
Lang, Mrs. Oscar Meyer, of New York;
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel sicnei. niiip
Lowengardt and Sandford Hlrsch.
On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. I. N.
Flelschner were dinner hosts in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Flelschner. A mini
ature steamer was arranged In the
center of the table, around which was
strewn billowy green tulle to represent
the sea. Tho guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Seller, Mrs. Oscar Meyer. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Haussman,- Mrs. Solo-
mon Hlrsch. Samuel Simon, Philip Low-
enrardt and Sandford Hlrsch. A tnea
ter party In honor of the travelers was
given at the Orpheum last night, and
followed by a supper at tne roraano.
-
A new dancing club has recently been
Inaugurated called the Fortnightly
Club, which will have its Initial party
Monday night at Murlark HalL The
Fortnightly Club will meet alternately
with the Monday night dancing classes
of the younger married aet-
.... .
Mrs. James Honeyman was a bridge
hostess on Tuesday afternoon, asking
Mrs. W. C. Alvord, Mrs. Frank Hart,
Miss Monroe, of Washington, D. C;
Miss Susan Stott, Mrs. Lansing Stout,
Miss Grace Warren, Miss Frances War
ren, Mrs. Otis Wight, Mrs. David T.
Honeyman, Mrs. David C. Lewis, Miss
Carrie Flanders, Miss Louise Flanders,
Mrs. William Muir, Mrs. Wells Gilbert,
Mrs. John Eben Young, Mrs. Harry
Sladen, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs.
Frederick G. Sykes, Mrs. E. C. Shevlin.
Mrs. E. C. Mears. Mrs. C. J. Reed, Miss
Sally Lewis. M,rs. John K. Kollock, Mrs.
Solomon Hirsch, Miss Ella Hlrsch, Miss
Mae Hlrsch, Mrs. James Canby Mrs.
Frank Freeman, Mrs. Walter F. Burrell,
Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, Mrs. J. C. Robin
Bon. Mrs. A. L. Maxwell. Mrs. Harry
Allen, Mrs. William Dunkley, Mrs. J.
F. Dickson, Mrs. C. E. Curry, Mrs. Le
roy Parker, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs.
Hamilton, Mrs. W. A. MacRae, Mr C.
F. Adams. Mrs. Herbert Holman, Mrs.
George Wentworth, Mrs. L. Hv Tarpley,
Mrs. Samuel Kerr, Mrs. Frank Kerr,
Mrs. George Marshall, Mrs. Russell Se
wall. Mrs. Ralph Hoyt and Miss Hazel
Croker.
...
Mrs. W. T. Gray, of Seattle, formerly
of Portland and Salem, has been a guest
of friends here during the week.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ransom gave a
Hallowe'en dinner party last night,
which Included Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Stan
ley, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Coman. Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Jackson and Miss Mabel Ranaon.
...
Mrs. George D .Peters has sent out
cards for a reception on Friday at her
Irvington bungalow. Mrs Peters will
also receive with Mrs. I. P.- Peters and
LADIES' AND MISSES'
; TAILORED SUITS
to '
' $75.00
alt
' ONE-QUARTER OFF.
" MONDAY
A Special Sale of
Thanksgiving Linens
Starts Tomorrow
Our Annual Sale of High-Grade Table Linens starts tomorrow morning. This
will be welcome news to our hundreds of customers who await, this special event.
Importing as we do) our linens direct from the bleacheries, enables us to offer
bargains not found elsewhere. Cloths and Napkins hemmed free of charge.
At 75
I especially to
".r 1 7f)-innh full bleached mire Linen
c a I ara Damask, srood heavy weight, made
stand hard usuage; standard' $1 quaity; on JZlf,
special sale tomorrow and Tuesday at, a yard
73-inch pure Irish Linen Damask,
our own direct importation, full
bleached and beautiful finish; six different designs to select QO.
fmm- tiaimr enll fr,r lose than 1 S(l a varrl J J
At 98c a Yard
bleached and beautiful finish;
from; never sold for less than $1.50 a yard.
At $1.47 a Yard
72-inch Irish Linen Damask,
warranted all pure long flax
linen, grass bleached and double satin finish; several A 7
new patterns to choose from; best $2 grade, yard f
Am. CI QC -.J An exceptionally fine prade of
AX pi.7U a 1 aiU real Irish linen, two full yards
wide and extra heavy, made from selected flax and (1 QC
grass bleached; regular $2:50 quality, special pXiJ
Monday and Tuesday only we
place on sale our entire line of
$3.50 Linens at above price; come full 72 inches wide, A 'J
extra heavy, pure Irish linen; special, yard tpeweT f
At $2.47 a Yard
22x40 LINEN TOWELS
2Sc
22x40-inch Linen Damask Towels,
with knotted fringe; red, white and
blue borders; a splendid value at the
Bbove price. On sale Monday and
Tuesday only at this low price.,
Important Notice
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the McAllen
& McDonnell Company, held Friday afternoon at 2:30,
it was decided to close out the entire present stock at
once. The action of the Board of Directors is impera
tive, as an entire change is contemplated in the man
agement of the store. Store will be closed Tuesday
afternoon; sale starts Wednesday morning. Full par
ticulars in Monday Oregonian and Monday evening
papers. Twenty experienced salespeople wanted.
Apply Monday A. M.
Table Napkins
16x20-inch Linen Napkins, extra teavy for gen
eral wear, a good assortment of patterns;
regular $1.50 quality, special Mon- $1 23
day and Tuesday, a dozen, only .V x
20x20-inch satin finish Napkins, beautiful floral
designs ; our regular price $1.95 a. dozen ; an
extra -special offer for Monday and 1 A 7
Tuesdaj', a -dozen, at low price of. . .r x " '
22x22-inch Table Napkins, warranted all pure
linen, full bleached and good weight; standard
price anywhere $3.50 a dozen, AEZ
special here, a dozen, only
Extra large -24x24-inch Dinner TVapkins,
made from " pure Irish linen and grass
bleached; regular price $5 a dozen, C'i 2Q
Monday and Tuesday, special, dozen.
24x24-inch Dinner Xapkins, extra size and
weight, double satin finish; a great variety of
designs; our regular $6.50 quality; QA TEJ
extra special, a dozen.. st
Centerpieces.
18-inch round hand-embroidered Centerpieces,
a complete line of floral designs; scalloped
edge; splendid $1.50 values, extra QQ.
special low price of, each
30x30-inch round linen Centerpieces, with scal
loped embroidered edge and hemstitched center;
regular price '$1 each; Monday and fJQp.
Tuesday the price will be, each.
Linen Sets
Hemstitched Linen Set, cloth 2x2 yards, 1
dozen hemstitched napkins to match, full
bleached; regular $10.50 value, CO 7C
extra special, the set pO i J
Hemstitched Linen Set, cloth 2x24 yards, 1
dozen hemstitched napkins to match, full,
bleached and all pure linen; best J!Q CO
$12.50 values ; special, the set pI7.UO
Hemstitched Linen Set, cloth 2x24 yards, 1
dozen hemstitched napkins to match; genuine
Irish linen; standard $22.50 CI 7 Rf
quality, Monday special, set P
Linen Squares
45x45-inch hemstitched and drawnwork Linen
Squares; regular $1.65 grade, during this,
special sale we offer them at this CJI OC
remarkably low price, each.... pi.fciJ
36x36-inch hemstitched Linen Squares with
drawnwork border; the size and quality we
usually sell at $1.35 each, Monday and QQ
Tuesday, special at IOC
45x4o-inch hemstitched Satin Damask Squares,
a great variety of beautiful floral patterns;
regular selling price $1.50 each "I 1 Q
extra special sale price only. '. , p 1 1 17
30x30-inch Battenberg Squares, pure linen cen
ter and 6-inch Battenberg edge; regular price
$2.50, special during our annual (?1 fQ
linen sale at, each p 1 .VJV
Allowed, i morriso-V. Allowed
G. P. Rummelin & Sons
126 Second Street, Bet. Washingtonind Alder
Fur Neckwear and Muffs
- Made in
Alaska Mink Russian Sable
Black Lynx Royal Ermine
Alaska Sable Sable Fox, Eta
Alaska Sealskin Coats, Astrachan Coats,
7 Persian Lamb Coats, Alaska .Mink Coats,
Otter Coats, Beaver Coats, Near Seal Coats
FUR RUGS and ROBES
FUR AUTO COATS, GLOVES, CAPS
Store Open Saturday Evenings. Send for
Catalogue.
fit .
1" :i
Established 18TO.
THE BEST ENGRAVED AND PRINTED
W. G. SMITH & CO.
Washington Buil, dingFourth and Washington
ORSETS
The correct models for the
Directoire gowns. They ara
custom-made to my order
Marie D. Zeitfuchs
-386 Washington St.,Selling-Hirsch Bldj
PHOTOS
Columbia Building
W. Park and Washington'
Telephones:"""'
MAIN 163S A-1635
R. F. PRESCOTT 8 CO.
ENGRAVING
IWBDDIXG AN'NOl JrTEJIEVTS, CALL
IXG CAKUS, ETC.
971 1.2 Mnrriaoft Street
VortUnd Oregon
t