The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 22, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Image 40

The Sunday Oregonian., November 22, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Page 4, Image 40

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Newspaper Page Text4 . THE SUyDAY OREGpyiAX. PORTLAXD. yOTE3IBEB 22, 1903. . Several Distinctive Evolutions in Milady's Sleeves THEY HAVE BECOME ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT ITEMS OF SMART GOWNS AND WAISTS THIS SEASON T7 Tl n o Many Diecea of Furniture and Rugs of odd design accumulate during the year that must be closed out. Such goods make very suitable Christmas gifts and you must not overlook this opportunity. These few illustrations are , only a small part of a not overlook wu kf articles sold at this Special Sale. r r 0 Vi'. J-l-f'.'.-V.--' JO l Li 1 v-- ) K0.6 ' rNE of the most important Items I I of the smart cowns and waists of the season is the new sleeve. The general tendency of the new sleeve Is not really new at all. as the history of this portion of milady's aown. as nearly back to Kden and fig leaves as- It can be traced, has been one Ions; series of evolutions and revolutions; no particu lar style has ever been burled deep enough by the passing: seasons to es cape final resurrection and the renewed favor of later generations of the eternal feminine. The short sleeve and elbow frills that were the dellsrht of the maiden with plump and prettily rounded arms for the past few seasons have been finally and uncompromisingly doomed by Dame Kaehlon. and with the passing; of the short sleeve goes the long, ex pensive glove a thing to rejoice the possessor, of the slender purse, were It not for the fact that the elaborate detail and the exquisite fineness and daintiness of finish demanded by the new. long sleeve, entail quite as Im posing an expense themselves. The coming of the dlrectoire styles, which extend to almost every Item of the feminine wardrobe, and almost necessarily even to the lingerie, has put such a heavy strain upon the ex chequer generally, however, that the cost of the elaborately fashioned and exquisitely finished sleeve Is quite In keeping. The long, gracefully scant dlrectoire lines are followed out in all the new styles. The accompanying pictures show a few of the many Interpretations of the newest and smartest things In sleeves. The central picture shows a style popular with elaborate, dress waists, and the sleeve is -shown, in greater de tail by the separate picture. No. 3. This waist Is of hand-made Battenburg, with a dainty. double under-sllp of silk and fine netting. The upper por tion of the sleeve Is of an individual pattern in the Battenburg work, reach ing only a short distance below the elbow, but the under sleeve, of fine tucked net. carries the sleeve out to the approved length, with a full frill that all but covers the hand, the tip of the sleeve being pointed and designed to extend out over the back of the hand. The sleeve of one of the new dlrec toire satin gowns Is shown In No. 2. This style is known as the "musque taire" following out the idea of the long, soft, crumpled "musquetalre" glove In its soft, crumplel fullness. In Its tipper portion it Is much like the old-fashioned "leg-'o-tnutton" sieve, but the fullness, while tapering down to the wrist. Is followed out to the pointed tip. A narrow frill of the material Itself finishes off the sleeve. A novel effect Is that of the sleeve shown In No. 5, which is that of a dlrectoire gown In peacock satin, with a surpllced effect In the .bodice. The surpllced idea Is carried out In the up per portion of this sleeve, by crossed folds of the material, these being ex tended to the elbow. The sleeve, below the elbow, Is of fine net,, with tiny, horizontal tucks, finished with a fancy velvet cuff of peacock blue. The pretty sleeve of a dainty gown of apricot satin Is shown In No. 6. This pattern retains some of the effect of the "Mme. Butterfly" sleeve, the hori zontally plaited folds over the upper arm being a. part of the bodice. The under sleeve is of the material, plaited lengthwise, and terminates In. a broad, scant cuff fanclly fashioned of lace, with a band of embroidered velvet and buttons. A smart variation of the muflque taire style Is shown in No. 4i this style being used particularly in the light and sheer materials. This sleeve Is of finely tucked messallne. the tucks running horizontally. The. lines are long and the- sleeve scant, and down the back-arm seam extends a narrow ruffle, thickly plaited, with a row of covered buttons extending the full length, where the .plaiting Is set In at the seam. Stars to Appear at the Heilig Thanksgiving Eve Maud Powell. May.Mnkle and Anne Ford, Leaders in Music' World, Will Delight Portland Audience, ' . , : ; . ! ; : ' ; T . - it v S - " K American vlollnlete, and you will not need to be told to do so a second time. WILLIAM WALLACE GRAHAM. v-t - iff , X in! i TBIO THAT WILL APPEAR I. COKERT THIS WEEK MAID POWELL, VIOLIMSTJ MAY Hl'KLE, tELLISTj AiE FORD, PIANIST. WEDXK5DAT night. November S, and the place the Heilig Theater. Tile event. the big concert In j which will be heard three of the great i est stars of the musical profession. Maud ; Poe!!. the queen of violinists; May Mukle, the new vlollncrllo soloist, and Anne Ford, the London pianists and ac ; companistc. It goes without saying that it is not every eight, or every season, for that I Clatter, when three such eminent artistes I appear together on the same aiatform. i and the opportunity should not be lost sight of to hear such talent. A large ; audience Is sure to attend, representing music-lovers who m-tll heartily appreciate j the diversified, high-class programme. ' One can search the entire world over j and It will be Impossible to discover any . where a woman vlollntste who Is greater ! In genius than Mine. Powen. She has . created a violin school of her own, and i stands absolutely alone In point of aur j passing merit. Her arduous devotion to 1 the career she has mapped out for her I self is remarkable for a woman of her j alight physique, but she has not only won ' la music. Sha Is also hailed as the clever ' oo who has -discovered" two new ap petizing dishes, the recips for which were recently given In an Eastern maga zine. Miss Mukle is a "character" among 'celllscs. Those who know her well, say that the first impression one receives on meeting her Is one of masculinity, but that closer acquaintance reveals a win ning, womanly personality, and a ' shy sensitiveness in spite of her Junoesque ap pearance. Who. for instance, among in ternational 'cello players, would search at the waterfronts of different cities among the rosin cargoes awaiting ship ment? Tet this is what Miss Mulke often does. She says that the rosin she finds In this manner for her 'cello Is purer than that offered for sale by reg ular dealers. Wednesday night's programme: Concerto for violin In three movements. I minor. AUeirro. Romance, a la Zinfcara Wleniawjtkl, sonata for cello, A major Boccherinl : two movements from A minor. Op. 4. Lento. Allegro Enericlco IChaml nartel; faniaale for violin on airs from Roa int'a oira. "Otello" (Ernatt; solos for piano, "Ktude" and "Whlspsrlnsa of irprlna" lOhopln. Slndlng1: aoloa for cello. "Taran tella, from concert (Lindner): aoloa for vio lin, a. "Hungarian Dance" (Brahma. Joa chim), b. Berveuae" iXeruda). e. "Coh bler'a Dance iSarasatei; for trio, two aaltaes. "FalrT Talea" (Schuett). Sajs Mind Powell Best. PORTLAND, Nov. ZL (To the Editor.) In the coming concert of the Maud Powell Trio, Portland has the opportunity of hearing the leading lady violinists of the world today. Who who heard her a year ago has forgotten the magic of her wonderful playing! One could but notice then how her audience sat, as if afraid to breathe for fear of losing a tone, and at tb.e end of each number that absolute silence for an Instant, showing a deeply Interested audience, and then the burst of enthusiastic applause that nothing but an encore would satisfy. I have never neard any other areat artist hold the attention of a Portland audience to such a marked degree with the exception of the great Schumann-Hetnk. For ease and grace fulness and musielanly interpretation, Maud Powell's playing cannot be sur passed. I have heard the three great European lady violinists. . Lady Halle, Wtetrowitz and Soldat-Roeder, and, with the possible exception of Lady Halle, when she was at her best. I have never heard a lady violinist the equal of our own American Maud Powell. To those who attended the concert last year this advice is not necessary, as I am sure they will all go again (If they can get seats), but for the benefit of Port land's music-lovers who have not beard her, I say, go and hear the greatest RECEPTIOX TO NEW MUSICIAN Darwin Wood Gives Private Recital In Portland. Tuesday afternoon a number of Port land ladles met at the home of Mrs. Bessie Bennett, 910 East Flanders street, fop the "purpose of Introducing Darwin Wood, a young musician. He was born In Philadelphia 19 years ago and gave his first recital there at the age of 6 years, proving himself com plete master of the great organ. His creations from the age of 3 years have been pronounced by the highest mu sical authorities to be scientifically cor rect and of the most advanced nature. At the age of 7 he was the sensation of the Jubilee Exhibition at Toronto, London and Ottawa, where he gave to hundreda of thousands a perfectly unique, .entertainment of the highest order. . . Mr. Wood afterward toured for seven years throughout the States, Canada and England. An accident to his left hand incapacitated, him for some time, but he Is now permanently before the public as recital organist, pianist, teacher and composer. The programme given at Tuesday's reception follows: "Le Kevell du Lion," A. de Kontski; Improvisation, Darwin Wood; Serenade, Chopin; Improvisation, Darwin Wood; "Rlgoletto," Liszt: Improvisation, Grand Finale, Descriptive Battle, Dar win Wood. Talk on. "Mountain Climbing." Dr. Foulkes will address the men's meeting at the T: M. C. A. building this afternoon on the subject of "Mountain Climbing." Before the address a num ber of especially fine stereopticon views of Mount Hood will be shown. Dr. Foulkes climbed Mount Hood last Sum mer, and will give some of his experl- f m MX v "MUM'. H VW. VCU .U. LA , ,. .' t 3 t - if ' --v? -i ' x . f - t : rq- a- ' f -5. -: " . ; WO ; ia. -.www Regular $6&0 quartered golden oak. r--.. "--"t1 -f : i'. 'i aiJ Eegnlar $8.00 quartered ifj.rl.i eolden oak, i special : . m n i At n . J yr -olden oak. special ...... 88.00 Reg. $17.00 quartered goldea oak, genuine leather eat 911.85 Regular $25.00 quartered golden oak, genuine leather eeat 916.70 Regular $40.00 quartered golden oak, genuine leather seat .-..-.-. ...... $26 J70 jg . W T m Reg. $60.00, all Al genuine black leather.S40.00 Reg! $40.00 Al genuine black leather, quartered- oak frame AT' 927.70 Regular $22.50 fine blfok flhaes leather, qJT tered oak frame IJl'SX Regular $20.00, same, In red . ... ..... .$J.iliV Ladies' Writing Desk 5.85 7.00 Regular $ 8.75 golden oak. ........... r 1 1 H A A rr-nlrlpTl miV. ...... lkCgUinr e ; " I S OK n$uaai px- " " " Ijft n Regular $20.00 weathered oak... ..lplS.7U Rags at a Great Reduction Regular $27X0 fine extra Wool Velvets, size 9x12, Oriental and floral designs $18.75 9x12 heavy Granite Art Squarea, regular $7.20, tpecial ....-....$4.80 Smaller sizes in proportion. oms GLairs Regular $12X0 solid quartered oak, in erona 6I,a plush $8.50 Regnlar $18.50 solid oak, -weathered, two leather cushions $12.33 Regular $22X0 solid oak, weathered, two leather cushions .... . $15.0O Center Tables Regnlar $18.50 Regular $13.50 Regular $ BJ&v Regular $11.00 Regular $ 9.00 Regular $ 7.00 fine mahogany Library.. ..$12.35 fine mahogany .....S9.0O imitation mahogany. $.Sa solid quartered oak... &" solid quartered oak......... $6.00 solid quartered oak. ....... .$4.70 Quick Meal Steel Ranges The Best Range in the World. Heaters for wood or ooal at Reduced Prices. Our Prteea An Adjusted tm Our "Low Sxpe-oaie GEISLER & D0RRES Op-ta-Date ranttin and Cmrprt Hum BS Eut MorrUon, Jnst below Grand awe-ana We Bm 2C.OO0 Square "Pte of Floor Spaoa to Show Oar Goo da ences In,, (Bonnectton with his address. Just after his address there will be Bible classes and a fellowship lunch, to which all men are Invited. Besides the meeting- In the Association building, the Y. M. C. A. Is now conducting a meetlns in Arleta at "Woodmen's Hall. A. J. Folsom, Traveling Superintendent of Congregational Churches, will make the address in the Arleta meeting this evening. His subject is "Crossing the Goal." Special music by local orches- tra. All men are invited to attend either of these meetings. Falrvlew to Hold Election. At a meeting of citizens of Falrview last week the following candidates were nominated for city offices: Mayor, W. El lison; "Recorder. A. It Stone; Marshal, J. O. Davis; Treasurer. A. T. Axtell. Coun-cilmen- A. Whitney, William Byers, H. N. Maxey, O. J. Jenkins. R. W. Wil cox, William Butler, J.'H. Schram and A. M. Anderson. It will be the first regular election held in Falrview since it was in corporated. Election will be held the first Monday in December. The onlv place in Oregon that serves Eastern corn-fed beef for steaks and roasts is the Perkins Grill. The cities of Eurooe having; the lowest death rate are Stockholm, Chrmtianla. Ber lin ana London. DR. W. A. WISE We can supply you with brldses without plates thst will be perfectly Arm, look as well aa the natural teeth and chaw your food parfectly. THE DR. WISE SYSTEM, perfected durins 21 yaarr aottva practice In Portland, guarantee you unrivaled ra sulta In all branchea of the 'dental pro fesslon. Platea that fit perfectly and that won't come loose, abaolutely painless extrac tions, sclentinc porcelain and lnlfcy work, all performed Djr apeclauaia n aianuins i Cl.Pn.-,.,n T.ur rnrli Hon. In B .1 V I f dealred. WISE DENTAL CO., EiC. Dr. W. A. Wise. Mgr., al years in Port land. Borond floor. Falling bldg., Third and Washington streets. Office hours. 8 AM. to 8 P. M. Rundays. I U 1 F. II Palnlosa extracting. S')c; plates, 15 up. Phones A. and Main 2020. THANKSGIVING SUGGESTIONS CARVING SETS Of every description pearl, stag, celluloid, ivory and silver handles the leading German, English and American makes. ITices are from $1.75 to $65.00 per set. Come in and see our line before buying. We are sure we can please you. pur " line of Kitchen Utensils and Cutlery is complete, and we especially call your attention to Roasters and Carving Sets, as Thanksgiving is less than a week away. ROASTERS We can supply you with Roasters from 60e up to $4.00. We especially recommend the Savory Seamless Roaster, if you wish your Thanksgiv ing turkey to be perfect. FIREPLACE GOODS We are headquarters for all kinds of Fire place GoodsAndirons, Fire Sets, Screens, Fen ders, Brass Coal Hods, etc. Tou will find here the largest and best as sortment in the North west, and you will find our prices right. Andirons $1.20 to $75.00 Fire Sets $1.00 to $25.00 K . : l mmMjmmmmmmm liiiaj sz -w-:: - i"tf f i t"i irt . r " - 4 t