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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1908)
THE SUNDAY OREGONTA PORTLAND, NOVEMBER , x&vte. '3 V I A GREATER, part of the social ac tivities of t)i past week have been family gatherings and clannish affairs, which, while particularly de lightful and of interest to the partak ers themselves. constitutes little of news value. Scattered members of Vortland families have gathered at t stive dinner parties In honor of the tason of thanks, and most of the en -tnlnlns; done has been of a quiet ture. The football game on Thanks- Ins: between Multnomah and Ore brought out an enthusiastic crowd, i boxes were filled and a great IT o! thTn were occupied by hand Wly-gowned women. Several dinner JL-s were given later. Aside from .n subscription dance oh Tuesday ' j,.it by the younger set. and the piiksptving Alumni college dance frv has been very little prominence Aen to social features. ... All society was interested In the an tual tea and candy sale held Just prior 'to Thankegiving at the Children's Home. The hoard has had under ad visement plans for the establishing of a kindergarten, and are taking steps to make these plans an actuality. The members of the board are Airs. -If. L I'lttock. Mrs. W. H. Roberts. Mrs. Her tha .owciiherg. Mrs. James I. Hart. Mrs. w. Hurrage. Mrs. A. J. Meier, Mrs. M. r. George. Miss Sallle Lewis, Mrs. Richard Koehler and Mrs. Max Klelschner. The president of the so ciety Is Mrs. P. J. Mann. Yesterday afternoon the big. well-lighted rooms at the home were most beautifully dec orated for the tea. and the tables were handsomely appointed. In charge of the cndy booth were Mrs. Harry Allen, Mrs. W. s. Biles and Mrs. Julius IJp rt. who were assisted by a bevy of (tlrls Miss Malda Hart. Miss Ines Bar ret. Miss Amy Heitshu. Miss Ernes tine Failing and Miss 1-owenberg. Pre siding at the tea tables were Mrs. Thomas Kerr. Miss Bailie Flanders, Mrs. Gus Simon and Mrs. J. N. Teal. The hostess of the afternoon waa Mrs. T. L Eliot, first vice-president, who was assisted In receiving; by sev eral officers of the society. Miss LI!a Shelby (Nancy Lee) Is at present at the North Paclrto Sanatori um, where she Is Improving, and will leave later for Eastern Oregon. ... A reception and musicals ' waa given Sunday afternoon. November 22. in Brooklyn. X. T.', to Mrs. . Warren K. Thomas and Ir. W. A. Oimming. of Portland, by Mrs. Shartna Cummlng. at her resm.-n.-e. M St. Paul's Place. The following well-known artists were pres tnt: Janet Spencer, Herbert Wltherspoon and Hsnri SL-ott. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Lewis have re turned from their Summer home at Med ford and are now visiting his mo'ther. Mrs. ll. I.ewis. before moving Into their own homo for the Winter at the corner of Nineteenth and Flanders. ... Mrs. K. B. Llnthieum and two children, Alexander and louLse. spent Thanksgiv ing with her mother. Mrs. R. B. Wilson, v. he is vlsitlr.g !r son, Bruce Wilson, at his place In Bedford. ... Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, has cards out for a reception at her Flanders-street residence on Vemeslay. December 9. m m IVceniher J has been set for the wed ding of Miss Lulu May King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Altwrt King, to leorge Lee McPherson. Miss King Is being feted and honored by several af fairs as a bride-elect. ... Mrs. ?usan T. Mills, the distinguished guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph. celebrated her S3d birthday on Thursday of last week, and was the recipient of niuen attention. Mrs. M.Ils lias been con nected with educational work on the Ctiusl f-r a period extending over & ears. tn connection with her husband. t. Mills, she founded Mills College, and since that time has been continuously occupied with its work. Many prominent Portland women have been pupils under Mrs. Mills, and have finished their college course at Mills College. Among these may be numbered Mrs. Frank Warren, Mrs. George Willett, Miss Grace Gilbert, Miss Emily Gilbert, Mrs. Ralph E. Moody, Mrs. Fred Page. Mrs. N. B. Aver, Mrs. C. U. Gantenbeln. Professor Luella Clay Carson, of Eugene; Mrs. Walter V. Smith, Mrs. Cyrus i. Dolph and her daugnter, Miss Hazel Mills Dolph. ... An 'interesting engagement which has just been announced is that of Miss Eliza beth Dooly, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Dooly, to Wilson Warner Clark. Miss Dooly la prominent among tho younger set and Is a former Portland Academy student, though In latter years she has lived with her parents In fcacra- mento. She la now residing at the Gullll- aume with her sister. M;ss Lucile Dooly. Mr. Clark, who is i an Easterner, and a student of the Michigan University, and also a member of the Zeta Psl fraternity, came out West two years ago. being In terested In lumber. He has been very popular since his arrival and has fre quently been host of house parties at his prettv bungalow near Linnton. where he entertained many parties over the wee end last S-nniMcr. Miss Dooly la an at tractive girl with a pleasing personality, and is accomplished musically, having spent some time In Chicago studying both voeal and Instrumental. She Is a sister of Frank D. Dooly and Maurice Dooly. The wedding will take place the latter part of January- ... Mrs. Homer Nelson and her daughter. Miss Frances, arc guests this week of Mrs. Iom J. Zn. A'tss Nelson, who Is a popular University of Oregon girl, was greatly admired at the alumni n0D on Thanksgiving evening. Her peculiar type of ethereal blonde loveliness was en hanced by a gown of lingerie over palest blue chiffon. Much Interest Is expressed Jn the open ing of the new Portland Heighta Club, which held Its tnformsl opening Thanks giving evening in. the handsome new club hotise. Only members participated, as the formal opening has been postponed owing to the nonarrivaj of the bowling alleys,' until the Christmas holidays. It is con templated that the opening will be In the nature of a watch parly on New year a eve. a reception on New tears dsy. to De followed by a dance In the evening. The patronesses for the year's affairs are Mrs. A. D. Charlton. Mrs. A. C. Panton and Mrs. James D. Hart. ... Mrs. J. P. Flanders will spend the Christmas holidays in Southern Califor nia, visiting Sanla Barbara, the CataTlna Islands and Los Angeles. ... At a smart luncheon this past week at the Portland jtrs. Norman Lang enter tained for her sister, Mrs. Orestes Pierce, and Mrs. George W. McNear. Jr., of Oak land, who are en route to their homes in California. Besides the honor guests, there were present Mrs. John C. Ains worth. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Walter F. Burrell. Mrs. J. Allen Lewis, Mrs. C. E. S. Wood. Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, and Miss Carrie Flanders. ... Synonymous with the account of the wedding of Miss Ines Cummlng. of Port land, to Harold Perpall. of New York, comes the interesting announcement of the engagement of Misa Veda Cumming. th second daughter of Dr. . A. cum mlng. to Louis L. Leadbetter, of this city. xtiss Veda acted as bridesmaid at ner sister's wedding, and the engagement was announced at the wedding breakfast that followed Miss Cummlng is an accom plished equestrienne and Is well liked among the younger set. Mr. Leadbetter Is a member of an old and prominent Portland family. ... The dancing party given On Thanks giving night by the alumni of the Uni versity of Oregon was a thoroughly delightful college affair. The hall at the Masonic Temple was beauti fully decorated with pennants of vari ous institutions, and the orchestra was screened with palms. The Autumnal chrysanthemums, too, were In evidence in the decorative scheme. The patron esses of the evening were: Mrs. Prince Lucian Campbell, of Eugene; Miss Lu ella Clay Carson, of Eugene; Mrs George E. Chamberlain. Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph, Mrs. Lewis L. McArthur. Mrs. John C. Alnsworfh, Miss Kate Holman, Miss Henrietta Failing, Mrs. William D. Fenton, Mrs. A. J. Glesy, Mrs. Hen ry W. Goddard, Mrs. A. A. Morrison and Mrs. Zera Snow. President and Mrs. Campbell, of the university, led the grand march. Mrs. Campbell, who Is a recent bride, was attractive in a pale gray crepe de chine in empire lines, with effective falls of. Duchess lace on the bodice. Mrs. George E. Chamberlain was in a pale blue chiffon cloth gown, with trimmings of point Irish lace and satin bands. Mrs. Cyrus Dolph waa gowned In black Chantilly lace over white chiffon, and wore handsome diamonds. Mrs. Lewis L. McArthur wore a black net gown over taffeta, embroidered 4n Jet passemen terie. Mrs. W 111am 1. Fenton was in pale blue satin, with princess lace and net. Mrs. A. J. Glesy wore a band some cream-colored robe, with white lace. Mrs. A A. Morrison wore white silk, cut on extremely simple lines and touched with rich lace. Mrs. Zera Snow was charming In a net gown of hydrangea blue with cream lace. Many other handsome gowns were worn and the assemblage was a bril liant one. The out-of-town guests, especially from Eugene, numbered many. The coming Assembly dance to be given December IS Is being eagerly looked forward to. The party will be given at Hotel Portland, and the aeries of three which will follow later will become a permanent feature of air future seasons' programmes. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayor entertained with a dinner on 'Thanksgiving to which were asked Mr. and Mrs. C. E. 6. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Hanley. Rich ard Koehler, B. B. Llnthieum and Dr. H. C Jeffords. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd enter tained at a supper on Tuesday evening following the subscription dance at Murlark Hall. The table appointments were very handsome, the centerpiece being a beautiful Japanese art cloth, embroidered In cherry blossoms, and the flowers used In decoration were also blooms of the Flowery Kingdom. Covers were laid for 24. Enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Ladd's hospitality were: Misses Effle and Claire Houghton, Miss Leslie Knapp, Miss Margaret Walter, Misa Alta Smith, Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Lisa Wood, Mtss Monroe, Miss Webster, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Kol lock. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Cor bett, Maxwell .Wood, Elliott . Corbett, Plowden 8totf, Tony Labbe, Marlon Dolph, Hawley Hoffman, Mr. Wernicke and Mr. Bradley. ... Mrs. Holt C. Wilson was hostess on Saturday afternoon at a luncheon party at which 12 covers were laid. ... The first one of the series of sub scription dances to be given by the younger set waa held on Tuesday even ing at Murlark Hall, under the man agement of Miss Claire Houghton. Hawley Hoffman and Antolne Labbe. The affair was entirely informal and the guest list numbered 200. The patronesses were Mrs. John K. Kol- lock. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mrs. David T. Honeyman- and Mrs. William H. Warrens. Mrs. Ladd ' followed the dance with a supper of 24 covers at her home. ... At the Maud Powell concert. Mr. and Mrs. Hanley had as their guest the well-known srtlst. Chllde Hassam, whose recent exhibitions of Eastern Soafct'fiJ 1879 le M LADIES' smdl IISSES' SUITS TO $35 ' at $19 SUSTS TO $55 $29 SUITS 'TO $75. &t $39 SUITS TO $100 tut $59 SUITS ABOVE $100 a $79 (Tikiree Piece Smls Imduidedl) 'Store Opens at Nine 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. Oregon paintings attracted such unl- j versal attention. In the party .were also Mr. and Mrs. C E. a Wood and Maxwell Wood. . . . Mrs. David 3d. Dunne entertained with cards- on Wednesday afternoon for hex sister, Mrs. Frank Whelan. and Misa Florence Whelan, who are guestB from San Anselmo, California. There wepe five tables. Decorations of Ore gon grape and chrysanthemums were used very effectively. The prize of the afternoon was won by Miss Beahn. Mrs. Clyde Hlxon Reed, of Los An geles, has arrived to be a guest of her mother, Mrs. Walter F. White. ... Miss Gaeta IVorda Wold is enter taining her sister. Miss Clara Wold, of Eugene, who came tip for the Thanksgiving week. . . . Mrs. y. A. N'ltchy and daughter. Lois. have returned from a two months' trip East, visiting in New York. Philadel phia, Washington, D. C., Chicago and Denver. ... The Irvington Dancing Club gave Its initial party of the season Thanks giving eve, at the Irvington Clubhouse. The club has been most successfully organized for the year by the commit tee In charge. Messrs. W. H. McMonles, Robert 1 Aldrich, C. H. Hoeg, R. P. Graham and J. C. Mann, and the mem bership, which consists almost entire ly of Irvington people with a few West Bide friends, is limited and Is nearly filled, owing to the size of the hall. The decorations of evergreens and Oregon grape were most effective. Some very handsome gowns were worn in spite of the Informality of the dances. The club will give its next party on Thurs day, December 10. . Among the guests registered at the Hotel del Corn n ado, Coronado Beach, California, Is Frank Towle. ... Much pleasurable anticipation Is her alding the dance to be given on Tues day evening, December 8. by the Trin ity Mission Guild, formerly called the King's Daughters. The party will be given at the parish house and Is looked forward to by tho older young set with great pleasure. Miss Lulle Hall will give a solo dance during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, with their daughter. Miss Ruth, will leave on Saturday for Eastern points, and will spend several months in Washing ton and New fork. It is learned with much pleasure that Harold Chamberlln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chambentn, who has spent me last year in Eastern Oregon, is looked for home the first week in December. Mr. Chamberlln Is a popular club and frat member and a social favorite among the academic set. ' Mrs. M. L. Holbrook and Mrs. C W. Sherman, of Willamette Helgnts, are Fpendlng a month in New York City. They are staying at the New As tor. ... The Musical Morday Club held Its McAllen-McDonnell Go. ESTABLISHED 1884 INCORPORATED ESTABLISHED 1884 Corner Third and Morrison Sts. Mail Orders Filled Promptly 11 ' MONDAY AND TUESDAY $25 SUITS $13.98 Another lot of those splendid $25.00 Sits on sale Mon day and Tuesday at $13.98 apiece. We challenge you to match these suits anywhere in the city for less than $25.00 and most stores ask $27.50 and $30 for the same style and quality. Plain colors and stripes, popular long coat models. See the show windows. COATS AT 10.98 50-inch Long Coats in broadcloth and cheviots, all-wool and well worth twice the above priees. Come iu blues and blacksmith collars, front and cuffs trimmed with fancy braids. On sale Monday and Tuesday. SUITS AT 919.85 Closing out the balance of our high-grade garments that are marked to sell regularly at .$27.50 and up to $35.00. This season's finest and best suits, many of them original models and the only ones in t"he city. A snap. PETTICOATS AT $3.95 Ten dozen Taffeta Silk Petticoats, regular $6.50 and $7.50 values, on sale at above price Monday and Tuesday. Come in several styles and in colors, red, light blue, garnet, black, navy, gray and brovn. Second floor. FLANNEL GOWNS "Women's heavy flannel Gowns; made in standard full sizes, in fancy pink and blue stripe patterns; fancy braid-trimmed 70p yoke; $1.25 grade, each ..i.. I Ju Women's extra heavy flannel Gowns; braid, 'ribbon and embroidery trimmed; pink and blue stripes and plain colors; a CM splendid $2.00 grade, special OliZO LONG KIMONOS Full-length heavy German flannel Kimonos; front and sleeves faced with best satin; sev eral new and pretty patterns. Best fljn QC $400 grade OZiUU Full-length eiderdown Kimonos; satin-trim 'd front, cuffs and collar; all popular colors and standard $5.00 grade. Monday PQ 1 Q and Tuesday, choice Oui I 3 WINTER UNDERWEAR Women's heavy fleece ribbed Vests and rants, in cream and white; a perfect-fitting gar- A y ment. Regular 75c grade Hill Women's medium-weight wool Underwear, in cream and gray; silk tapeiand edge and Qp- nonshrinking. Special, a garment dull Women's heavy gray wool Vests and Pants, made from finest selected Australian CJ1 OQ wool, best $1.75 grade, a garment OliZj Men's heavy gray wool Underwear; our very best regular $1.50 grade, and never sold Op for less. Monday, a garment Owll BLANKETS SPECIALS Large-size gray and white cotton Blankets, with fancy pink and blue borders ; 85c quality, C 0 p special, a pair Uuu Full-size white Oregon wool Blankets, in fine quality and weight; fancy borders and Oft PC silk-taped ends; $4.50 values, per pair.OZiOJ 12-4 (extra large) size gray Blankets, pink and blue borders, and an exceptional bar- On HQ gain at this special price, per pair OZiOQ Full bed-size white cotton filled Comforters, hand-tufted, light and dark colors; 01 HQ regular price $1.50 each, now 01 i-U Extra large Comforters, filled with pure white laminated cotton; hand-tufted and C1 70 standard $2.50 grade, special 0 I ' . WOOL SWEATERS Women's wool Coat Sweaters, buttoned up front and popular collarless style; all leading colors, including gray, garnet, white Q1 QC and black: Special Monday 0 1 1 J J Men's wool Coat Sweaters, in gray and cardi nal ; large pearl buttons, and best regular $3.25 grade. A great Monday special at, PI OQ choice, each 01 J Boys' wool Sweaters; a special lot bought to sell at 85c; coat style; on sale Monday iin. until sold at, special. . . ; 40 U G. P. Rummelin & Sons OKI. 126 Second St, Between Wash ington and Alder CORRECT STYLES IN lipS FDR COATS 4,f';f;j' chan, Alaska Sealskin, Beaver, Otter, !:v'lLti'ff etc. Fur Neckwear and Muffs in Black ' T-rm'o- nrfnlr nt.t. w ' Heaver. Ermine. m pi ' c J MP ! Established 1870. Lynx, Mink, Otter, Beaver, Ermine, Sable, White Fox, etc. Fur Rugs and Robes Store Open Saturday Evenings. HAND EMBOSSED MONOGRAM STATIONERY For Xi mas FROM $1.50 BOX W. G. SMITH & CO. ' Third Floor, Washington Bids;., Fourth and Washington Streets. There's only one way to frame a picture That's the riEbt way KELLER THE A11'? MAN known how he has made it a life study. For 10 years, he pleased thousands of customers in ban Francisco und continues to nlease, in Portland. Seo our Direct Im ports In Church tiold and Antique Bronze Mouldings our Colonial Mahogany, Rosewood. Circassian Walnut and Antique Brass .Frames but don't wait for Xmas Bells to remind yon ox your xmrcnase. A Sewing Machine Motor ' FOR CHRISTMAS "Would please the wife immensely. See the machine operating in our 'window and place your order. Western Electric Works No. 61 Sixth Street. Phones: Main 1696, A 1696. POETLAND. OEEGON PHOTOS Columbia Building W. Park and Washington ' Telephones: MAIN 1635 A-1635 BtannmtiminmmmmmlimnrnmHH mrtm nm i m n imn mnrmswii f?Milillffi 1 AND CALLING CAR 05 m RUSHT0N5 Buctianan Bldg, Wash. St, Bel 4th & 5th f,3 !!imilI!!!iniin'IM!Illini!I'll!l!l!ll!lin!;li:i!l!l!!!!'!!!n:mnl!;!::3 iiHiiilUiiiullllliliuliillilliiililLil R. F. PRESCOTT 8 CO. ENGRAVING WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS, CALL ING CAKDS, ETC. 271 1-2 Morrison Street Portland Oregon i : "" '
