' TT1E STJDAY OREGON! AX, PORTLAXP, DECE3IBER 20, 1908. ,
rT. Hotiirhton Tror. a nll.-jrr.en
tamtnt with which h wore a larpe
Mack picture hat. and Miss Knapp was
charming- In a calawba cloth gown,
with touchea of Irish crochet, worn
with a picture hat with black plumes.
Mr. Inaley'a grueats were, besides the
honores. Miss Claire iloushton. Miss
Margaret Walter, Miss Frances Wilson,
Miss Lisa Wood, Miss Alta Pmlth. Miss
rac Warren. Miss Hazel Dolph. Miss
Porothy Morrison. Miss Genevieve
Thompson. Misa Avellne Webster and
Miss Grace Monroe.
Mlsa Leslie Knapp Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Knapp. of K21
Kearney afreet. She is a sister of Mrs.
Tatterson Kffin?rer and Mrs. Morton H.
Insley. She Is a petite brunette with
an animated charm and brilliant man
ner and possesses a fascinating: per
sonality. She is unusually well liked
and is popular in all social festivities
among the younger set.
Carroll M. rlurlburt her fiance is a
mining ensiner and a son of W. H.
Ilurlburt of Portland, ire is a graduate
'of the University of California and of
the Colorado School of Mines. He is
also a member of the Chi Psl fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Whltehouse ob
served the anniversary of their golden
wedding with a large reception and tea
ffollowed by n.,j informal evening at
'their home on Kearney street. The aft
ernoon reception and tea was a formal
afTalr and Included Mrs. Whitehouse s
calling list which Is a lengthy one for
!he has residua nre ever r.i.n.c it.
:marrlage and has host of friends. In
'the reception-room the decorations
wre especially pretty with a color
mrheme of yellow chrysanthemums and
Oregon grape. A note of Interest was
lent by the display of miniatures of Mr.
and Mrs. Whltehouse painted at the
time of their wedding. The floral gifts
;were beautiful and quite filled the
ia-ooma. Mrs. Whltehouse was itn-l-uished
Jn a black lace robe over white
watln with a coronet of gold leaves In
!her coiffure. Receiving with her was
:Irs. Morris Homans Whltehouse, a re
cent bride, who was gowned In a pink
at(n of directoJre model. A1m receiv
ing were Mrs. Edward Cooklngham.
who was In white lace, and Mrs. J. A.
rf!adetu whose gown was of white cloth.
Mrs. Edward Lcnvltt Brown, who as
sisted, wore a handsome gown of taupe
''nTe'tftntng-room was decorated with
white flowers and a profusion of bride
roses on the tea tables. These were
presided over by Mrs. H. W Crbett.
Mrs. Rodney Gllsan. Mrs. Raleigh Stott
uid Mrs. Philip C. Schuyler, assisted
'T MIbs Susan Stott and Mlsa Ine Bar
tTett. In the library, which was In gold
en yellow, with masses of olcta on
tha tables. Ices were served by Mrs. C.
fJ5 S. Wood and Miss Mary Failing, as
isted by Miss Rerti Baar.
Assisting In -he reception-room were
Mrs. Edward Lcavitt Brown. Mrs W.
C Alvord. Mrs. William Crowell. of
Boston. Mrs. Wallace McCamant, Miss
Gllsan. Mrs. David T. Honeyman Miss
Frances Lewis and Mrs. James Canby.
Mr and Mrs. Whltehouse have four
children and six grandchildren. Of the
children? Morris Homans Whltehouse.
Mrs. Edward Cooklngham and Mrs. Ed
ward Leavitt Brown were present. The
Twest daughter. Mrs. II. Hosier Jr..
who resides In the East, was unable to
be present on 'his occasion.
wi. i. uti- nni Mrs. Morris Ho
mans Whltehouse will be domiciled In
their home at Twenty-second and Kear
ney street. ...
The second f the series of subscrip
tion dances was given Friday evening
at Murlark Hall. About 80 guests par
ticipated. The patronesses were Mrs.
I avid T. Honeyman, Mrs. John K. Kol
lock and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Follow
ing the dance. Mrs. John X. Kollock
was hostess at a supper party, when
covers were laid for 35.
Mrs I. X. Flclschncr was hostess a
a ' hrMjre party on Saturday afternoon.
The first prize was won by Mrs. S. Lip
man, and the second by Mrs. a Julius
Mayer. Those participating were: Mrs,
A. Meier. Mrs. a Lipman. Mrs. F. Stein
hardt. Mrs. Herman Metieer, Mrs. S.
Julius Mayer. Mrs. Julius Kramer, Mrs.
Philip Wasserman. Mrs. J. Lowenberg.
Mrs. R. Jacobs, Mrs. Theodore Bernhelm,
Mrs M. Baum. Mrs. Charles Kohn. Mrs.
Pol Rosenfeld. Mrs. Ryder and Mrs. H
Ackermao. Mrs. O- C. letter returned December It
from a visit with her brother In Nampa,
Idaho.
Mr. Edward Dckum. who Is traveling
abroad, will spend the Winter in Wels
fcaden. Germany, and in the Spring will
continue his journey through Switzerland
and Italy.
T. Scott Brooke left on Saturday for
Washington. D. C, to spend tjjo holidays
with his sister-in-law. Mrs. E. H. Brooke,
who. with her daughter. Miss Genevieve,
Is located at the capital. Miss Brooke, the
ther daughter of Mts. Brooke, is at
tending a finishing school In the East.
Miss Marlon Blaeley, of Tacoma. the
fiancee of Bruce Honeyman. Is visiting
ta -Portland and is being entertained by
Mrs. W. J. Honeyman.
Miss Josephine Fmith left last night for
raaadens, Cal., where she will Join her
sister. Mrs. Frederick L. Warren, of As
toria, who Is spending the Winter there.
Miss Smith will be absent from Portland
for a month, visiting at various California
points.
Joseph Adams Hill and H. . C. von
Egloffsteln have cards out for a dancing
party to be given Tuesday evening. De
cember 2?. at the Hill Military Academy.
This evening is being eagerly anticipated
ly the younger set. The patronesses will
be Mrs. William S. Riddle, Mrs. Walter F.
Burrell. Mrs. Joseph M. Hill. Mrs. John
R Kollock. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd and
Mrs. Edward C. Shevlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey R. Wlnslow
fiave returned from their long sojourn
abroad and have taken a house at 714
Overton street. Mrs. Winslow will be
remembered as Miss Alice Slbson. who
was married while traveling abroad
with her mother last year. She Is pop
ular with the younger set and her ar
rival has been the signal for many af
fairs In her honor. Mr. Winslow Is one
of the most prominent club and society
men on the Coast.
Mrs. J. C Schaefer and her daugher.
Mis Myrtle Schafer, expect to leave
Monday evening for Los Angeles and
Fasadena. where they will remain for
the rest of the Winter. They expect to
be In Pasadena for the flower show and
New Tear's Day. En route Miss Schaefer
will visit at Berkeley with Miss Hazel
Hotchkiss. " and will participate in a
number of tennis matches during her
sojourn In the south.
In a recent communication to her
friends. Mrs. Alexander Hewitt Kerr
says that, with her daughter, Misa
Jeanie W. Kerr, she Is spendlug the
Winter In Paris, where Miss Jeanlo is
studying1 French and music.
On Friday night the second number
of the series of Scottish Rite - recep
tions was given in the cathedral at
the corner of Morrison and Lownsdale
streets." Following the reception cards
and dancing were in order. The pat
ronesses were: Mrs. Charles Hilton,
Mrs. R. W. Schmeer. Sirs. W. T. Mas
ters. Mrs. H. P. Palmer. Mrs. J. J. Kad
dorly. Mrs. Richard Martin. Mrs. C W.
Knrtderly and Mrs. J. K. Werlein.
The guests participating were:
Ir. and Mm. J. K. T.oeke. Mr. anil Mr.
J. E. Fa. Mr. and Mr. William Krirrir,
Mr. And Mm. A. C Ja-k.arn. Mr. and Mr
XX Caiuua, anl Ilia. C. . Iun-
Cor 7 th.
Acceptable Christ
mas Gifts.
Handkerchiefs,
50 to 25. OO each.
Neckwear, Boas,
25r to $35 eacn
Smart Kid Gloves,
Sl.OO to S4.00 pair.
Veils, Veilings,
25f yd. to S4.50 each.
Dorothy Dainty
Hair Bows,
25 yd. to S7.50 box.
Umbrellas,
S1.50 to 817.50.
Belts, Beltings,
25c to 85. OO each.
Glove or Merchan
dise Orders,
ANY AMOI'ST.
Store Open Kvenlngs Till
Christmas. .
i
PHOTOS
Columbia Building
V. Park and Washington
Telephones: ,
MAIN 163S A-163S
R. F. PRESGOTT 8 CO.
ENGRAVING
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS, CALL
ING CARDS, ETC
271 1-2 Morrisoa Street
Portland Oregon
yan. Mr. and Mm. "W. H. Powell. lllaLo
nort Voucger, Mlaa fcXeanor Cannon, Mr. and
Sir. A. M. Brown, Mlaa Sybil Brown. Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. MofTett. 'Walter G. MofTett.
Mr. and Mn. J. McClelland. Mrs. M. Henry.
H. J. Keener, Mr. and Mra F. A. Jeooba,
Mr. and Mrs. P. N'eu, Mr. and Mra, D. M.
Smith, Mr. ana Mra. J. J. K.aaaerjy. jir,
and Mra D. L. Paver. Mr. and Mm. J. F.
(VDonnell. Miss Ellen O'DonnelJ, Mr. and
Mra, It. BL Wood. Mr. and Mra. W. E. Fln
xer. Mm. M. Bhort. Miss Winala Lewis.
Ralph Wittenberg. Mason Wittenberg-, Mlsa
Kuthleen 6. Miller. B. H. Arnold. Mr. and
Mm. I I. Freelan. Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Willett. Mr. and Mra F. A. Ballln. Dr. and
Mra. L. M. JaT, Mr. and Mra. w. 1.
Maatera Mist Bertha Maaitera, X. J. Levin
s'. n, Mies lorge, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bale-
ain. Mis. M4truaret Kowatson. Mr. and Mra.
Peter Borgan, Mr. and Mra A. E. King.
Misa Beahm. Ml.ia Murkle. W. B. Murkle.
Mr. and Mm. James Murkle Mr. and Mra.
1. e. Wllliama. Mr. and Mrs. R. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vanduyn. Mr. an Mra.
FT- A. Beale. Mlaa Nancy Beala,Mlas Katharine
B. Holllater. Ir. and Mrs. B. . Wright.
Mr. and Mra. C. EL Field. Mrs. J. Kramer,
CUto Kramer. W. H. Johea. Mr. and Mra.
F. K. Watkins. Mr. and Mm. A. U Batter
fleUI. Mrj. 1. A. Bailer. Or. p. (Juliette.
Mlaa JefTery. J. U. Bailey, Mr. and Mra. F.
T. Janeka. Mr. and Mra. O. B. Cellars. Mr.
and Mra. J. o. Nichols. Mr. and Mra. Clyde
Kraia. Mr. and Mm J. B. werlein. r Enna.
Mlaa Helen Werlein. T. Cobertn. K. A. Mil
ler. Miss Mabel Avers. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mln-
inger. Mr. and Mm. Harvey WeJIa. Mr. and
Mra. J. Annand. Mr. and Mra. W. T. Ja-
cobaen. Mr. and Mra. A. Tllzer. Miw Mae
Comport, Mr. and Mrs. A. .eppacn, Mr. and
Mra George Hrland. Mr. and Mrs. JJ. t.
Tomaslnl. Mlaa Roma Xevllle. "V. A. Avery.
H. A. Neefoa Miller Pennlcard. Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Lutke. Mr. and Mra. Jaaae Swett,
Mr. mjtA Mra.- Lewie X. Head, C. J. Bu
chanan and Mlaa Myrtle Bilohanan. of Ore
gon City: Pr. and Mra. C. S. Seanrann, Mlaa
Clark. F. B. Holbrook. Mlaa Itolbrook, Mr.
and Mra. C. Hilton. Miss Hilton. Mr. and
Mrs. H. P. Palmer. Dr. and Sirs. C. C. New
castle. s a
Prominent among; the) festivities of the
holidays is the intercollegiate promenade
to le tendered the Portland students of
the Pacific Coast colleges, ait Rlngler'a
Hull, on New Tear's night. The patron
esses iviU be Airs. George lu. Chamberlain.
Mrs. "Walter F. Burrell. Mrs. Henry
Waldo Ooe, Mrs. Frank Egbert, Mrs.
Luther R. Dyett. Mrs. Montrose M. Rlns
ler and Mrs. William T. Masters. The
committee from the University of Oregon
includes Gordon Moores. William Cake.
Arthur Van Dusen. Robert Nelson, Louis
Pinkham and Curtis Gardner. That of
the Oreg-on Agricultural Collepa includes
Robert 41 Riley, A.' G. E. Abendroth,
Harold Ijandfare, Joe C hernia and Har
old' Pugh.
The committee from Washington State
Colics Is comprised of Scott Jackson and
W. E. Harrison. The University of Wash
ington is represented by Jessie T. Can
right. William H. Masters Is the repre
sentative of Stanford University.
a a
Mrs. George W. Caldwell entertained
the Portia Club at her home In Irvlngton
on. Tuesday afternoon. The rooms were
most attractive with potted plants and
Oregon grape, used in conjunction Ttith
masses of yellow chrysanthemums. The
prizes of the afternoon were won by Mra.
George F. Brice and Mrs. R. P. Graham.
Mrs. H. M. Cake, who has been 111 for
several weeks and unable to attend the
meetings of the dub. was the recipient
of a postal card shower from the mem
bers on Tuesday. The next meeting will
be on Tuesday, January 6.
Mrs. F. W. . Swanton was hostess on
Saturday at a breakfast given for Dr.
Charles H. Bloor. who has Just come from
Seward Peninsula. Alaska. Covers were
raid fc-r nine. The table appointments
were very handsome, and the decorations
of the rooms consisted of chrysanthe
mums and greens. Besides the honor
guest, those enjoying Mrs. &wantwn"s
hospitality were Mrs. F. W. Berry. Mrs.
I. A. Shindler. Miss May Montgomery,
Mrs. O. P. Clerin. Mrs. W. J. Honeyman,
with her guest. Mrs. I J. Goodrich, of
Toppenlsh. Wasn., and Dr. George B. Van
Waters.
Mrs. A. C. Mulford. who fias been
it.i, An th, Atlantic RAnSnuM for
li rt. w- -
several weeks, is expected home to
morrow.
a a
"Tr. Charles A. Malarkev
have gone to Souhern California for an
extended trlp.
A recent guest In the city has been
Mrs. George M. Maxwell, of Seattle.
While here she was the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Vincent Cook, and also of
Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, her husband's
mother.
Mrs. W. D. Jellison and her daughter.
Miss Jellison. entertained on Saturday
afternoon with a bridge party at the
V7
Store Will Be
Open Evenings Un
til Christmas
Our New Fur Catalogue
Mailed Free.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
Cor. 4th and Morrison Sts.
XMAS SUGGESTIONS
FOR ALU
We present here a page of suggestions for the consideration of thoughtful, discrim
inating persons who seek gifts of character and worth. The SILVERFIELD
stocks wetre never more completely satisfying or more inviting to the holiday
shopper than now, and all who make their selections there must be felicitated
upon the exercise of good judgment and good taste. j
In order to minimize the chances of dissatisfaction, many prefer to express the Yuletide -sentiment
through the medium of merchandise certificates, thus affording the recipient
' the opportunity of making her own selections. SILVERFIELD 'S issues merchandise cer
tificates of various denominations, redeemable at any time at face value.
Timely Hints to Christmas Shoppers
We mention below the different articles of merchandise as acceptable Xmas gifts:
First Floor
Gloves, Dainty Neck
wear as gifts.
Leather Purses,
Shopping Bags,
Suit Cases
as gifts.
Ladies' and Children's
'Handkerchiefs as gifts.
Jewelry in great varie
ty of articles.
Silver Toilet . Articles
as gifts.
Second Floor
Costumes, Wraps,
Waists, Sweaters,
Silk Petticoats,
Suits all make use
ful gifts.
Furs as gifts.
Third Floor
Wrappers, Kimonos,
Silk Hosiery and
Underwear,
Babies' Wear,
Bath Eobes, etc.,
All as gifts.
Special bargains prevail throughout all the departments, and economical purchasers will certainly
find satisfaction and value at Silverfield's on good, desirable, high-grade merchandise. No seconds
or jobs in this sale. Everything from our regular stock.
BBS
SELVERFIELD'S
FOR
" FROM
TRAPPER TO
WEARER."
AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Some Specially-Priced Offerings
Which You Ought Not to Miss Seeing
Before You Decide to Buy
Although this long-established house is known primarily as one of
QUALITY where only reliable furs are handled yet prices will be
found in every instance extremely reasonable, and in many cases (owing
to our direct buying and large operations from our factory) much lower
than you have to pay elsewhere. We present some specials in furs, par
ticularly adapted for Christmas gifts.
QUALITY FURS
LYNX
THROWS
We urge examination of an assort
ment of extremely low-priced
Lynx Throws, $30.00, $25.00,
$20.00, and at $18.00.
18
LYNX SHAWL COLLARS, heads and tails. ..... .$30.00 and
HANDSOME ANIMAL 'SHAWL EFFECTS, BEST LYNX
ELABORATE SHAWL COLLARS OF FINE LYNX, 10 tails. ..$60 and $65
RICH AND ELABORATE SHAWL COLLAR EFFECTS IN LYNX $65-$70
RUG-SHAPE NATURAL MINK MUFFS, from $85.00 to $100.00
VERY ELABORATE CAPE, ANIMAL EFFECT, Alaska Mink, $60 to $125
ATA CK" A QV A T rCi A TC In tbe very finest grade of genuine seal garments in the QESn flfl
ALAOIYA oJjilJU VlVilliJ season's correct designs and carefully tailored , ,pJJU.UU
$35.00 w mmm mmm
$55.00 LJimmwMmM
T3BP ipmk
LYNX
MUFFS
A grand assortment of beautiful
Lynx Muffs, at $65, $50, $40,
$35, and as low as $25.
$25
MINK
SCARFS
A fine range of Natural Mink
Scarfs, 4 to 1 skin effects $40,
$35, $27.50, as low as $16
$16
The Children's Happy Xmas
With children, Christmas always brings with it joyful anticipation of
something new to be received, whether it be toys or articles of apparel.
Even the young take great pride and find immense satisfaction in
having pretty things to wear. Here every want of the child is sup
plied. At this season we are especially well equipped with useful
articles suitable for Christmas - gifts for children. The prices are
always reasonable. Many specials of value for economical mothers to
take advantage of Infants' Booties, Silk Stockings, Dresses, Fancy
Bibs, Sacques, Children's Sweaters, Fancy Hosiery, Overcoats, Rus
sian Suits, Sailor Suits, Gloves, Leggings in fact, everything chlT
dren wear, from head to foot. Don't forget the baby.
Portland Heirhta Club. There irere nln
tables. Those asked were Mrs. Fred
llnweber. Mm. Charles W. Clark, Mrs.
O. W. Lilly. Mn. S. S. Figel, aire. Wil
son, of Linnton; Mrs. Benjamin Oaosoy,
Mrs. John A. Keating. Mrs. F. Van Duyn,
Mn. i. W. Simpson. Mra. McKlnley
Mitchell, Mrs. W. 8. Sridco. Mrs. Oeorgre
W. Bates, Iu.ra. A. C Panton, Mr. Ed-
arard Gerllneer, of , Dallas. Or.; Mra. 8.
D. Kuettner, Mra.- C. C. Colt. Mra. C. C.
Hlckok. Mrs. B. W. Hall. Mra. P. B.
(Continued on Pag 4.)
THE TWO BEST
XMAS PRESENTS
ARE SOLD BY
W:eiITlM!i
EMBOSSED MONOGRAM STATIONERY
and ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS
Third Floor, Washington Building, Fourth and Washington St
ECeller's Home Run
THE BIGGEST HIT OF THE SEASON
ART GOODS FOR XMAS BUYERS
Come along and see our famous shotring. The prettiest framed
pictures your eyes . ever beheld. Reasonable in price and ex
quisite in subject and design.
yjrt Man
Pi
ft
Cfjrfetmas if urs20 0
OTir tidiest mt to Women
Women of refinement always welcome furs: tney corn
line every nign-class gift requisite. All tkis week we
will sell our choice scarfs, throws, ruffs, douhle-ruched
neckpieces, and muffs in Mink, Isabella Fox, Ermine,
Black Lynx, Sable and Gray Squirrel, Japanese Mink,
Opossum, etc. for one-fifth less than they were ever be
fore quoted. Select early; we will hold your purchases
till Xmas if you wish
REGULAR
SPECIAL
FOR XMAS
REGULAR
SPECIAL
FOR XMAS
$ 4.50 $ 3.60
$ 7.50 $ 6.00
$ 9.00.....$ 7.20
$12.50 $10.00
$18.00 $14.40
$22.50..... $18.00
$27.00..... $2 1.60
$45.00 $36.00
"The House of Tone
392 Washington St.