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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1908)
2 - THE S USP AT OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, KOYE3IBER 22, 1903. 'I '. 'is' : r- ?, x -i .. 3-.. I - ' -l 'r-i: r T . ., V- V V , ,. v ;j , - If. ; -c . - x .s . -. x t v' a-' ' ';.'. r , , - -J -viv 4 : : ' " v" .:: i v:- : f - -.:. x J " J 1 x 4 ' THE p"t Mk heralded thn home coming of miiny families who have been abroad, and the ap proaching holidays of Thanksgiving and Christmas are brlnicins; their usual quota of relatives and friends from dis tances. Apart from the matinee com plimentary to Rose Etynga on Thurs day, and the benefit for St. Agnes' Baby Home, the affairs social have been confined to bridge parties and several theater parties. On Thursday almost everyone went to the Heillg to do homape to "Lady Rose." and there were many in the audience who paid her tribute i years atro. Miss Etynge occupied a box. looking most distin guished In a handsome black gown with lace fichu, and was the recipient of much attention. ProRrammes and candy-boxes were sold by Misses Dorothy Morrison. Milla W'essinger. Ethel Chamberlain. Lee Tnud Bingham. Frances Wilson.,Lisa Wood and Barbara Crocker. Miss Stott, Miss Houghton. Mrs. Mmrv I-add Corbett and Mrs. Harry Stlnson Sladen have been the "chief motifs for entertaining during the past week. The directors of the Assembly Club have recently decided that their parties in the future will become a permanent Institution. Their first party this year will be given at the Hotel Portland on December 16. Roderick Macleay Is the president of the organization. Henry 1 Corbett the vice president, and Tom Robertson the secretary and treasurer. Three parties in all will be given dur ing the Winter. Thomas Scott Brooke left last week for San Franctwo. where he will meet the transport Buford, on which will arrive Major and Mrs. Parke and Miss Gene vieve Parke, who are returning from the Philippines. At last accounts Mr. and Mrs. George F. Ruosell and Miss Nan Russell were having a delightful trip through Spain. Great enthusiasm greeted the initial appearance Thursday afternoon of Swastika 8ue." the song by Thompson and Smith. Miss Marlbel Seymour, the clever comedienne, added to her already large collection of laurels by her ex cellent work. The sun rose slowly on a "wlckt-up" on the Indian lands, and pine braves, resplendent In war-paint and feathers, came stealthily out of the bushes, signaled and assembled. Miss Peymour next appeared from behind her own particular brave, and sang her song with characteristic dash and feel ing. The entire scene made a lovely stage picture, and the authors and Miss Feymnur are to be congratulated on the brilliant production. Mrs. Charles 1L Martin, wife of Cap tain Martin, gave a tea yesterday after noon at Vancouver Barracks in honor of Miss Baxter. Mrs. Martin's guests were some of the younger society set, and a number of the officers. In honor of Mlsa Effle Houghton, an exceedingly pretty heart luncheon and bridge party was given by Mrs. Samuel Kerr on luesday. The rooms were brilliantly lighted by numerous candles In hand.'ome candelabra and sconces, and the favors were artistic red boxes filled with bonbons, and bearing the monograms of Miss Houghton and her fiance. Marlon Dolph. Mrs. J. Wes ley Ladd won the prize of the after noon. Those enjoying Mrs. Kerr's hos pitalltv were: Miss Claire Houghton, Miss Grace Warren. Miss Hazel Crocker. Mrs. Robert S. Howard. Jr, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mrs. John K. Kollock. Mrs. David T. Honeyman. Miss Susan Stott. Mrs. David C. Lewis and Miss Leslie Knapp. Some valuable Oregon property near Medford was recently purchased by Honore Palmer, of Chicago. Mr. Pal mer, it will be remembered, bought considerable Oregon land last year, and for a time resided in Eugene. Or., with his distinguished mother, Mrs. Potter Palmer. Apropos of Mrs. Palmer, sne gave this past month a brilliant dinner in London, complimentary to King Ed ward. Having heard the King express a desire to hear the famous American artiste. Madame Fremstad. sing. Mrs. Palmer negotiated with the singer, who came over from Paris to England ex pressly for the event- On November 12, the Gamma Phi Beta Society, one of the oldest and most conservative of the Greek letter National sororities, granted to Tau PI. a local society at the University of Ore gon, a National charter. Tau PI was organized as a local, five years ago, and Includes the following members: I.ula Straub Stafford. Eueene: Gladys Far rar. Salem: Pearl Wilbur. Union: Mary Howard. Washington. D. C: Jenny iery. Josephine Cameron, Pendleton; Helen McKenny. Bertha McKenny. Irraa Clifford. Baker City; Clara Caufield. Nieta Harding. Edna Caufield. Mary Gray. Jean Gray. Mary Stelver, Vivian Holmes. Constance Covell. Edith Wood cock, Jessie Hurley, Gertrude Holmes, Ruth Duniway, Ruth Hansen. Blanche Huston. Helen Beach. Pearl McKenna, Javin Stan field, Grace Gray, of Portland, and Sara Reed Hammond, of Gold Hill, Or. Mra. Walter F. Burrell has returned from trip to California, where she received many courtesies. Mrs. Bur rell went south with Miss Hazel Dolph, going down to attend the wedding of Miss Katherlne Brown, of Oakland, to William White. She also attended the celebrated Ned Greenway birthday dinner. The friends of Miss Leila Lane Shelby will regret to learn that, owing to ill ness, she will be forced to leave In the immediate future for Eastern Oregon, She will probably be out of the city a month. Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Chapman will visit with Mrs. Chapman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hill, during Thanksgiving week, and on their re turn to their home on Lewis River will be accompanied by Miss Judith Scott for a fortnight's stay. Mrs. William MacRae gave an after noon bridge on Wednesday, with 15 tables. Prizes were given to Mrs. Roger 's. Slnnot. Mrs. T. W. B. London, and Mrs. Robert Davis. Miss Ella Stephens assisted the hostess. The first of the subscription dances which are being arranged for this year by Miss Claire Houghton. Hawley Hoffman and Antotne Labbe. will be given on No vember 24 at Murlark Hall. These parties are being looked forward to with keen anticipation. The patronesses are Mrs. David T. Honeyman, Mrs. John K. Kol lock. Mrs. J. Wesley. Ladd and Mrs. Will lam H. Warrens. Other parties of this se ries will be given on December 18, Janu ary 16 and February 19. The patronesses of these subscription dances are desirous that the parties will be of an Informal nature and that the matrons and girls appear In afternoon gowns and the men In dinner coats. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd will entertain at a supper following the dance Tuesday, at which covers will be laid for 24. Mrs. .Clyde Hlxon Reed, who win be pleasantly remembered as Miss Helens White, will arrive this coming week to stay over Thanksgiving and the week end with her mother, Mrs. Walter F. White. Mr. Reed will arrive later to ac company Mra. Reed home. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Teal and Miss Ruth Teal will leave next Saturday for a .short Eastern trip, probably to be gone until the first of the year. Mr. Lou von Zoll Clarke la leaving this week for Eugene, where she will spend the remainder of the Winter with her son Dudley, who is a popular student at the University of Oregon and Is prom inently Identified with football, being full back on the team. Mlsa Susan Stott, the bride-elect, was the honor guest at a bridge party given on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Frank Freeman. Prize winners were Miss Effle Houghton and Mies Inex Barrett. A quiet though pretty wedding which took place in Salt Lake City on Tuesday, November 17, was that of Miss Grace G. Reed, of Boston, and Morris Homan Whltehouse. the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Whltehouse. The wedding took place at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Rer. C. E. Perkins officiating. At a banquet-given this month at Hotel Astor In New York, at which the guest of honor was Baroness de Bazus, three former Portlanders participated In the musical programme which followed. Many Portlanders will recognise the names of Mr. N. C. Zan, Miss M. Healy and Olive Stott Gabriel. Mrs. Walter M. Cook and her little daughter. Margaret, have been In Wal lace. Idaho. They are now visiting In Walla Walla. Wash., the guests of Mra. John Robb. x The wedding of Miss Harriet Velma Ankeny and Captain Francis Horton Pope, of the Fourteenth Cavalry, which took place at the bride's home at Walla Walls, Waeh.. on Wednesday, was a most brilliant affair. The bride, who la the youngest daughter of United States Sen ator and Mrs. Levi Ankeny. Is a very clever, vivacious brunette and extremely popular both In the West and In Wash ington. D. C where she has spent the last three years. The drawing-rooms of the Ankeny bouse were beautifully decorated In smllax and huge yellow chrysanthemums. Much of the woodwork is white and the color scheme, yellow and green, against the white grounds was wonderfully light, airy and effective. The same color scheme was carried out in the other rooms. The wedding ceremony was performed at 7 o'clock by Bishop Paddock, of East ern Oregon. First in the wedding procession came Lieutenant Converse and Lieutenant Hume, of the Fourteenth Cavalry. Next the bridesmaids. Miss Sarah Winano, of WaHa Walla, and Miss Genevieve Thomp son, of Portland; Miss Wlnans: In blue messallne and "sliver, Miss Thompson In pink embroidered net. Then came the matron of honor, Mrs. John Ankeny, in her wedding gown of white aatin and lace. The bride entered on the arm of her father. She wore a gown of white satin trimmed In rare old lace, cut princess, with deml-eourt- train. Mrs. Levi An keny, mother of the bride, wore white chiffon satin with lace, ornaments, dia monds. ' At the wedding reception Immediately after, those in the receiving line assisting Mrs. Ankeny and Captain and Mrs. Pope In receiving their guests were the bridal party and Mrs. Harriet H. McArthur, of Portland, aunt of the bride. In the dining-room the same color scheme was carried out. The room was resplendent with tiny electric lights con cealed in the smllax.rhlch was festooned from ceilings to table. Supper was served by Mra Thomas H. Brents and Mrs. Bur ford. At 9 o'clock Captain and Mrs. Pope left for Portland. After their return they will be at home at Fort Walla Walla, where the captain is stationed. Captain and Mrs. Pope spent Thursday at Mrs. McArthur's home In Portland ao4 left for San Francisco that evening. , Miss Hazel Dolph returned the middle of the week from a delightful three weeks" visit with Mrs. Eleanor Martin In San Francisco. With her came Mrs. Susan Mills, president of Mills College. Califor nia, who will visit for two or three weeks with Mrs. C. A. Dolph. Attracting much attention la the annual tea given as a benefit for the Children's Home by the Board of Trustees. The tea will be held on next Tuesday from 2:30 until 6 o'clock, and promises to be one of the most interesting affairs of Its kind. Miss May Failing will preside In the dining-room, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Mrs. J. N. Teal, Mrs. Gustave Simon and Miss Lou Flanders. The ladles of the board will be assisted by Mrs. T. L. El lot In receiving. Mrs. A- F. Biles and Mrs. Harry Allen will be in charge of the candy booth and will be assisted by a bevy of prominent girls. Chester G. Murphy Is being extensively entertained In Los Angeles by his cousin, Mrs. Milo M. Potter, who is well known here. ' Miss Ernestine Failing entertained on Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1 Corbett. In addition to bridge, various games were played, for which 18 prizes were given. The hostess and her mother, Mrs. Edward Failing, reoelved In hand some black net . gowns. The drawing rooms were decorated with chrysanthe mums and Cosmos. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley LarW, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sladen. Mr. and Mrs. Wltliam Brewster, J Mr. ana M rs. wimam jaanwi. mi. h Mrs. Edward Grelle, Mr. and Mrs. Har rison Corbett, Miss Latta, Miss Monroe, Miss Effie Houghton, Miss Grace War ren, Miss Webster, Miss Frances Lewis, (Miss Henrietta E. Failing, Miss Lisa Wood, Miss Hearne, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, John Latta, Don Monroe, Marion Dolph, George Warren, Mortimer Hart well, Stuart Strong. Robert Strong. Ed ward Falling. Tony Robertson. Frank Robertson, Richard Cox and John Burk hart. 1 , v . Mrs. Rose H. Hoyt has gone to New York, where she will visit for the Winter with her sister, Mrs. R. Somers Hayes. On Friday evening the Scottish Rite Ma sons, gave the first of their series of at homes. An interesting innovation was the opening of the fine btlliard-room for the use of ladies as well as men. The . at tendance was the largest of any opening function. The patronesses were: Mrs. Benage S. Josselyn. Mrs. Brydon H. Nlc oll. Mrs. Harvey W. Scott and Mrs. N. J. Levinson. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCorque dale, Mr. and Mrs. William Frieberg. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. C. Charles B. Runyon, Dr: and Mrs. L. M. Davis. Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Wright, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bachrodt, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tomasinl. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Beals, Mr. and Mrs. W. H-. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Werleln. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Nich ols. Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Seaman. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Banfleld. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. wher Mr. and Mrs. J. Annand. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vanduyn. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Neu, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. tired. Mr. ana Mrs. N. J. Levinson. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. l,-kon. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Finzer, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. James Muckle, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram K. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hosford, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. See, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. King. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Jancke. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Watkins. Dr. and Mrs. Aaron Tilzer. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Plttock. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cannon. Dr. and Mrs. J K. Locke. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Graves. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Turlay. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fields. :.At. and Mrs. G. W. Staple ton, Air. and Mrs. H. P. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blaeslng. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Moffett, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. NicolL Mr. and Mrs. R. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Willett. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kadderly. Dr. and Mrs. Hosmer, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. D H. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brogan, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Masters, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. Minslnger, Mr. and Mrs. I B. . Freeland. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. McClure, Mr. and Mrs. George Kad derly. Mr. and Mrs. A. Neppach. Mrs. C. H. John. Mrs. Kate Hutzman. Mrs. Hel en L. Gantenbeln, L. A. Bailey. Mrs. 1m. K. Moore, Mrs. Annie Clark, Mrs. B. M. Smith. Mrs. William Brune, Miss Nel lie McKlnley, Miss Brune, Miss Inez Nev ille?, Miss Grace Wallace, Miss Banfleld, Miss Scott, Miss Charlotte BaJlln, Miss Rebecca Stryker Neefus, Miss Muckle. Miss Friendly, of Eugene: Miss Comport, Miss Eleanor Cannon. Miss Josie Staple ton, Miss Grace Powell, Miss Emma How atson. Miss Bertha Masters. Misses Hattle, Louise and Berdle Wise, of Astoria; Miss Sybil Brown, Miss Jane Fargo, Miss Nlcolal. Harry B. Neefus. Fred A. Ballln. SoiattiJL 1879 ONPAY Ladies' and Misses' Suits Fonmesrly $100 to $150 && $81 Suits Fomseirly $75 to $100 at $61 Suits Fernaecly $50 to $75 alt $41 Suits Fonnmeirly $35 to $50 at $21 All Eeiaiimg Cafts ail HaliF Pric Store Opens at 9 A, M. G. P. Rummelin & Sons 126 Second St, Between Wash ington and Alder lllll Established 1870. FDR NECKWEAR AND MDFES Made in ROYAL ERMINE, RUSSIAN SABLE, ALASKA SABLE, ALASKA. MINK, BLACK LYNX, SABLE FOX, ETC, Alaska Sealskin Coats, Astrachan Coats, Persian Lamb Coats, Alaska Mink Coats, Otter Coats, Beaver Coats, etc. Fur Rugs and Robes Highest Cash Price Paid for Raw Furs. Store Open Saturday Evenings. - McAlien McD onnel 11 11. Inc. "The Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Prices" Corner Third and Morrison Streets Mail Orders Filled Promptly Let This Store Supply Your Thanksgiving Ta ble Linens 'Twill Mean Big Savings! Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be busy days in our Linen Section. We have always taken special pride in this department, and the result is a steadily-iilcreasing business. Our present showing of high-grade Irish Linens has never been surpassed by any store . on the Coast. Cloths and Napkins hemmed free. AI 75c A 1AKU 70-inch full bleached pure Linen Damask, pood heavy weisht, made especially for hard wear; a standard $1.00 "7K quality; several new designs to pick from; at, yard.. AT 98c A YARD 72-inch pure Irish Linen Damask, our own direct importa tion; full grass bleached and beautiful finish; Q8c regular $1.50 grade; a variety of patterns; yard yu" AT $1.47 A YARD 72-inch pure Irish Linen, warranted all pure long flax linen, grass-bleached and double satin finish; an ex- 01 A'J ceptionally fine $2.00 quality, special, the yard. . ' TABLE NAPKINS 20-inch Linen Napkins, extra heavy, for general wear; a good assortment of patterns and our regular $1.50 grade; 100 dozen in t1 23 the lot, at this special price, dozen. .P 20x20-inch satin-finish Napkins, beautiful rich floral designs; our best regular $1.95 quality. As a special offer we place them on I?1 A J sale at this very low price, dozen. .r ' 22x22-inch Table Napkins, warranted all pure linen, full bleached and good weight; a standard $3.50 value at any store. Our spe- tO 1C cial selling price now, the dossen. Extra large (24x24-inch) Dinner Napkins, all pure Irish linen and full bleached; a variety of the very latest designs; standard flJO JO $5.00 values, on sale at, the dozen.. . P LINEN SQUARES 45x45-inch Linen Squares, hemstitched and drawnwork designs; sell regularly at $L65 each; on sale for Monday, Tuesday and J1 2 Wednesday at this special price, ea. .V 36x36-inch Linen Squares, hemstitched borders; same quality as above, and size usually QO. sold at $1.35; Monday and Tuesday, each. 45x45-inch Satin Damask Squares, hemstitched border and beautiful floral patterns; a fine $1.50 value ; a great special bargain, on P t 1Q sale at this very low price, each. .P 30x30-inch Battenberg Squares, pure linen center and 6-inch Battenberg edge; regular tl C.Qk $2.50 value; choice of several styles. .V AT $1.95 A YARD Our best regular $2.50 grade, full 72 inches wide and every thread pure linen; extra heavy and very fine QC finish; a Thanksgiving bargain at, special, yard. .V AT $2.47 A YARD At this price we offer our regular $2.Po, $3.25 and $3.50 qual ities; pure Irish, Scotch and German linens, in 0?2 4-7 cream and pure white; all full 2 yards wide. .V" LINEN SETS Linen Set, eloth 2 yardsong and 2 yards wide, y2 dozen napkins to match; all pure linen, sev eral patterns and best regular $4.00 !?0 'JZt grade, on sale at this low price, yd..' ' " Linen Set, cloth 2x2'2 yards, warranted pure linen; -dozen napkins to match; regular price $4.85 a set; on sale Monday, your t5 "J O choice at this low price, the set. Linen Set, hemstitched cloth, 2x2V2 yards; one dozen napkins to match, put up in a neat box; warranted all pure linen and best ?Q regular $12.50 values, on sale at, set. .PVJJ Linen Set, hemstitched cloth, 2x2Vi yards; one dozen napkins to match; extra heavy pure Irish linen, full bleached; best regular -C" "7 Cfl $2250 values, on sale at, the set. . V 4 JV CENTERPIECES 12xl2-inch Mexican drawnwork and hemstitched Centerpieces, made of pure linen; the 1 Q. regular 25c grade, on sale at this price, ea. 12xl2-inch Battenberg Doilies, with linen cen ter; our regular 50c grade; on sale 00 Monday at this special low price, ea. 18-inch round hand-embroidered Centerpieces, all floral designs; a splendid $1.50 value; QC your, choice on sale at this low price, ea. 'y 30-inch round linen Centerpieces with embroid ered edge and hemstitched center; best ?0 regular $1.00 grade, on sale at, each. 18x27-in. Linen Carving Cloths, hem- OA stitched; 35c quality, Monday, special. Suits Dnderpriced Two great specials in women's high-class Tailored Suits for Mon day and Tuesday. Every garment is strictly up-to-date in style, fit, finish and materials. Choose of these, and you'll get a bargain: $40 SUITS NOW $24.95 Closing out the balance of our . high-grade gaiments many of them samples ranging in price from $35 to $50, at the above low price. All popular colors and weaves; long coat styles with gored skirts; braid and button-trimmed. About 35 suits. Choose early. $25 SUITS NOW $17.98 This includes our regular line, selling up to $30.00u Every suit is new and desirable in every way, but we want to close out every suit we have, hence this drastio cut. Fancy stripes and plain colors. There are just 21 suits in the lot. On sale Monday. , $25 COATS NOW $16.45 Full-length and three-quarter coats in fancy mixtures and plain cloths; browns, blues, greens, garnets, etc.; all correct in style; some lined, others unlined. Auto coats, raincoats, opera- eoats, etc. Regular values up to $35. To close them quickly we .say $16.45. SILK PETTICOATS $3.98 A line of pure taffeta silk Petticoats on sale Monday and "Tuesday at $3.98.. Standard $6.00 values anywhere. Come in black; and'all leading colors. Three different styles. Mail orders cannot be filled as quantity is limited. Suit Department, on the Second Floor. $1 PETTICOATS 59c 50 dozen black Mercerized Sateen PetticoatSj on sale Monday only at the above price. These were bought to sell at $1.00 apiece, and are easily -worth it. A limit of two to each customer. No mail or phone orders will be filled, and none will be sent C O. D. Tfie Corset Section "We attribute our great corset success to the kind of corsets we sell.- We have handled all principal makes all good corsets; but we believe Warner's "Rustproof" and Thomson's Glove-Fitting Corsets give the best general sat isfaction. We have over sixty styles of the above corsets in our stock. CORSETS AT $1.45 Warner's Rust-Proof Corset in long hip, medium bust model, hose supporters attached front and sides; a full range o sizes in white and drab. Well adapted to the average figure, and a style that gives universal satisfaction. CORSETS AT $2.19 Warner's Rust-Proof Corset in new model with .extra long back and front. "Security" rubber button hose supporters front and sides. Medium high bust. A very stylish number and standard $2.75 grade ; Monday at $2.19. ODD LOT AT 29c Sizes 19 to 24 only. An odd lot of Thomson's Oeflpve-Fitting Corsets in medium hip and bust; a good-wearing corset; in white- and drab. This special lot on sale Monday only at 29c each. All odd lots at special reduced prices. j r Every Dress Goods and Silk Renuiant in the house Monday UreSS VlOOdS KemnantS at just half price. The Directors' Sale has left us with hun dreds of short ends, skirt, waist and dress lengths, which we will close out nnPl.naIf Pr!Ce at once. Remember, every remnant at exactly V2 price, but Monday only, vuc "an 1 4
