The Sunday Oregonian., February 21, 1909, SECTION THREE, Page 2, Image 26

TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND,
T7T-T?T?TT A T? V Ol 1 QA
1 1 . .. -" r'
.--jr-
r - ' r ?
NOT In many yeans has society been
o wholly absorbed as with the ar
rangements for the County Fair,
which culminated bo suc-esfully last
evening. Plans have been so utterly ab
sorbing that all other affairs were for the
nonce canceled. Garrets, old trunks and
camphor-wood chests were ransacked for
rare and bizarre finery, and the results in
the sartorial line were In some instances
beautiful, and in others weirdly wonderful.
The Armory proper resembled an em
bryo Exposition Trail, with its countless
sideshows, Oriental booths and Interesting
attractions presided over by fantastically
garbed sponsors and spielers. Meister
slngers. hurdygurdies, the shrill cry of the
denizens were Interspersed with charming
snatches from "La Boheme," given by the
four University clubmen, who impersonat
ed the artist, poet, musician and philoso
pher. Possibly the most complete meta
morphosis of costuming wa.s that effected
by Mrs. Helen Ldd Corbett. -Mrs. Rose
Blocii Bauer. Mr. David T. iloneyman and
Miss Helen and Henry Iidd. who repre
sented strolling Italian musicians. Mrs.
Bauer, who sang to the accompaniment of
the hurdygurdy as ground out by Mr.
Honeyman, made a decided hit. Mrs. Cor
bett, In the arb of a penurious Italian
mother, tollowed with the two ragged
children. Another remarkable costume
was that effected hy M;k ISsther Good
man, who appeared aa Jllle. Lena de
Luna, the veiled mystery. Every nation
ality was represented, and the makeups
were veritable works of art, of which
professionals might well take note.
Another innovation was the group of
Irish peasants, who moved about the fair
in picturesque costume led by Miss Lulls
Hall, assisted by a fiddler. The baby
show was another popular sideshow,
which included a group of 1 prominent
girls and bachelors. Miss Alta Smith and
AIlss Margaret Walter wera dressed as
twins, as were Kenneth Beebe and Robert
Strong, Miss Jean Morrison, the tiny baby
of the group, was wheeled about in a per
ambulator and was delightfully cherubic
In a French baby frock cap and boot
tees. William Warren appeared as a
colored baby. The model dairy farm with
Its picturesque attendants, presided at
churns, and led by Mrs. Mae Dearborn
Bchwab gave the milkmaids' chorus from
-Robin Hood." Adding to the realism
of the dairy was the presence of a cow
loaned for the occasion by Mrs. H. W.
Corbett.
Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, who Is re
sponsible for the suggestion of this splen
did fair, has worked indefatlgably for
some time arranging excerpts from "The
Midsummer Night's Dream" which was
cleverly enacted by the girls from the
People's Institute, who are of mixed na
tionalities from 12 to 14 years of age. At
last the most mysterious and the
most beautiful woman of Portland
was discovered to be Mr. Lester
Hodson. who assuredly merited the
allegation, attired In a wonderful
spangled robe, chic chapeau and Jewels,
wiiile his loveliness was further enhanced
hy the luxurious surroundings, and roseate
and becoming hue cast from the subdued
Oriental lights. Mrs. David T. Honey
man. aslted by Mrs. David C. Lewis,
presided at the flower market, where she
disposed of quaint, old-fashioned bou
ouets held in plai-e by the equally stilt
carved pane'" holders of our grandparents'
day. Mrs. James Mel. Wood Is respon
sible for the tableaux vlvants. which were
exceedingly popular. A great frame, six
tur eight, weighing over 75 pounds was
V
A:; ill
! ffMr
'
y
MRS". FRANK JBR4NCH RllEV
used to show the pictures which were
further enhanced by a thin gauze. To
carry out the idea of a county fair bucolic
costumes were worn by many, particularly
accurate being those donned by those pre
siding at the country store. A more com
plete account of the County Fair appears
In another portion of today's Oregonian.
Suffice to say that the bazaar will go
down in history as a signal success, as It
promised to be ' ever since Its Inception
under such prominent and Indefatigable
management.
v Dr. George Whiteside was the host Fri
day evening at a stag dinner which he
gave m honor of Rev. Henry R- Talbot,
the new rector of 9t. David's Episcopal
Church. Additionally there were present
Bishop Charles Scaddlng, Rodney Gllsan,
S. B. IJnthicum. David C. Lewis, Rev.
John Simpson, of St. Mark's; Dr. 8. El
Joseph! and Walter F. Burrell.
Captain Lewis S. Stejer left yesterday
for a tour of the Orient on a combined
business and pleasure trip.
Sailing on the same steamer with
President Roosevelt, on his long con
templated African Joumey. will be Dr.
and Mrs. Ray Matson. who leave a week
from today for a European trip, Consum
ing nine months' time. They will take
the southern route, going by way of the
. A -ft
Mediterranean. While abroad Dr. Mat
son will take a post-graduate course In
medicine In London and Vienna. Mrs.
George Peters, a sister of Mrs. Matson,
entertained Tuesday evening at bridge
for Dr. and Mrs. Matson, as did Dr. and
Mrs. Ralph C. Walker on Thursday
evening.
At last accounts. Mr. and Mrs. George
F. Russoll and Nan Russell were In
Naples, after an enjoyable trip to Capri,
Sorrento, La Caro and PompeiL They
were then planning to leave at once for
Sicily and if conditions were favorable
they were to sail February 14 for Egypt,
taking the Nile route.
.
The Portland colony at Del Monte the
past fortnight has Included Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore B. Wilcox, Claire and Teddy
Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. David T. Honey
man, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kerr. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Kerr and Gordon Vorhies,
all of whom are devotees of golf, and
naturally they spent much time on the
links of that famous resort.
Mr. and Miss Mackenzie, of Dundee,
Scotland, are 'the house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William MacMaster, at their
residence near the golf links. On Fri
day Mr. and Mrs. MacMaster gave a din
ner In honor of the visitors, and they are
also asking in a number of the younger
set to meet Miss Mackenzie at tea this
afternoon. At the dinner on Friday were
Mr. and Mrs.. W. J. Bums, Dr. and Mrs.
K. A, J. Mackenzie. Miss May Failing,
Miss Sallle Lewis, Roderick Macleay and
Erskine Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Honeyman returned on
Thursday from California. Owing to
rainy weather, the motoring trips whloh
they had planned were abandoned, as
the roads were in miserable condition.
Fortunately, the rain fell mostly at night
and did not materially Interfere, with
golf.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Cook, of Irv
ington. recently adopted at the age of
three weeks a bafcy girl, whom they have
named Mary Elizabeth. .This Is the sec
ond child that Mr. and Mrs. Cook have
fostered, the other being a pretty golden
haired child of 6, who is called Margaret.
Mr. and Mrs: Frank Warren, Jr., have
returned from a pleasant four months'
trip abroad. The itinerary Included the
various European countries and Egypt.
While In Dresden they met Professor
Johnstone, of the Portland Academy, and
Mrs. Johnstone.
Miss Sallie Lewis has returned from
several months In the East. Miss Lewis
spent Christmas In New York with Mrs.
W. B Ayer, visiting en route home with
her sister, Mrs. Sherman Hall, in Kan
sas City, and In Boston with Miss Sally
Beck, who has been most successful there
In college settlement work.
Senator Jonathan Bourne, has spent
much of his time at Bon Air, where he
Is frequently seen on the golf links,
competing with the ' President-elect,
William H. Taft.
"
The San Francisco season has recently
been Illuminated by the presence of Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid, wife of the American
Ambassador to the Court of St. James.
Mrs. Reid, In company with her father,
D. O. Mills, the venerable financier, is
spending some time in California. Sev
eral large affairs have been given, for
ner, noiaoiy mows vi inrs. ijjuai.
tin and Mrs. Henry T. Scott.
Mrs. Walter F. Burrell has returned
from a visit In Seattle with her cousin,
Mrs. Montgomery Russell. While there
Mrs. Burrell went on several long motor
ing trips and was also one of the guests
at the opera last week of "La Boheme,"
being one of a box party grven by Mrs.
William Trimble, for the bride-elect,
Miss Judith Minor.
Captain and Mrs. Fred Sladen, who are
stationed at Washington, D. C have
been conspicuous In the gaieties of the
Capital, and have been frequently the
hosts at Interesting affairs.
e
A dinner on Sunday evening was given
by Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Wolfe In honor
of Miss Helen Rosenfeld and Rabbi
Jonah B. Wise. Additionally there were
present Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Rosenfeld,
Miss Florence Kohn, Miss Clementine
Hlrsch, Misses Miriam and Frances
Jacobs. William Liriman, Henry Metz
ger. Walter Rosenfeld, Samuel Blssinger,
and Adolphe Jacobs.
A number of minor affairs were given
last week for Miss Winifred Loomls, of
Shelterhook Farm, near EUensburg,
Wash., who Is the guest , of Miss Mar
garet Walter. In Miss Loomis' honor,
Thomas Scott Brooke gave a dinner on
Wednesday at the Portland, to which
were bidden Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Lewis,
Miss Kathleen Burns, Miss Isabella Mo
Ounnegle. of Vancouver Barracks; Miss
Walter. Miss Caroline Burns, Miss Fran
ces Wilson, Erskine Wood, Eliot Corbett,
Antoine Lab be and Captain Lansing,
U. S. A.
Miss Caroline Burns entertained with
a dinner on Tuesday evening for Miss
Loomis, and on Thursday afternoon Miss
Walter asked several girls In to tea to
meet her guest. . . .
Miss Anne Dltchburn Is now studying
music In New York with WiUiam Castle
man, prior to furthering her studies In
Paris. Miss Ditchburn was recently the
guest of honor at a luncheon at the
Waldorf-Astoria, given by Douglas
Crane, the artist, who visited here as a
guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Witt Con-
nell.
A large post-Lenten wedding will be
tv,t nr Mfea v.frp, T-Touchton and Marlon
Dolph, which is to take place the middle
of April.
n-T ,,f,.nitiu XTtca T-" t i 1 T? ncrr of
Greenfield. Mass., for whom much was
done while a guest of Miss Genevieve
Thompson last Summer, Is at present the
rantr cf ancinl attention In Augusta.
Ga., where she is spending the Winter.
m m
it n rnlhanVa rtf Vav York.
the fiance of Miss Frances Lewis, re
turned East last week. As yet no defi
nite wedding day has been announced,
but It Is to be In June.
Mr. end Sirs. Lawrence Alnsworth, of
Paisley. Or., ere guests for six weeks
of Mrs. Charles E. Sitton. As Miss Kath
Hna Sit ton. Mrs. Ainsworth was one of
the very popular girls, so her return Is
naturally welcomed.
Mrs. Louis Gerlinger, .Sr., and Mrs.
George T. Gerlinger, of Dallas, Or., have
sent out cards for a bridge party Tues
day afternoon at the Waverly Golf Club.
Miss Josephine Yates, of Spokane, who
for some weeks has been the guest of
Judge and Mrs. Thomas O'Day. Is for
a time the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Cotton. On Wednesday Mrs. Cot
ton gave a bridge party In coTnpliment to
Miss Yates, to which were asked Mrs.
Herbert Nichols. Mrs. George White
side, Mrs. Burpee, Miss Von Destlnon,
Mrs. Robert Howard, Jr., Miss Mabla
&MamJu2 1879
351 Washington Street
Ladies' &nd Misses'
Strictly
Tailored Snails .
forth
Spring Se&soini
Are Now Ready for
Yowr Inspection
I Youiir Attention! is Cal?e3 i
I - tin thm Msw Prices .
to the New Prices
$2S.OO, $27.50
$30.00
.J
W i
re -Alteration
P
The plans for the alteration in our store are now ready and the contracts about
to be let. That means more or less damaged goods from falling plaster, etc., so
in order to have as little loss as possible from ruined goods, we will cut the
prices so ruthlessly that our shelves will soon be cleared. Our new Spring
goods are piling in and will go under the knife with the rest. The quality of our
goods is well known to be the best no matter how low our prices.
SPRING SUITS
Light shades of fancy worsted, in
all the leading tones of ff 1 0 OR
colors; good $20 value. -P 1 -Jvl
DRESS SKIRTS
Have procured a manufacturers'
sample line of Skirts, all shades,
in panamas, voiles, mohair, eto.
"We make a specialty of Q QC
large sizes; from 4J3J
NET WAISTS
A few left over and again offered
at this unequalled price. We wish
to clear them before the altera
tions $1.69 and $2.95. Also a
few messaline Waists TC QC
just in, for JpvQt
New line of Spring Waists just"
in, with pleated front and back;
also lace and embroidery QQp
trim'd; reg. $1.50 value...
PETTICOATS
500 black Petticoats, extra wide
and well made, in satine, moire
and heatherbloom; Pre- 0r
Alteration price iJOU
Black and all colors Silk Petti
coats ; regular val
ues $7.50 to $10...
.$5.95
New Bags, Belts, Collars, Neckwear and Gloves
Paris Modes Pat
terns, All Seams
Allowed Best
D.u M.J.
ii rdiieiu maun
Jacket Suits, 3-Piece Suits, Dresses
Each day brings new consignments of the
most mo clisn designs all personally selected and
representing tne best Spring styles. Jacket suits,
plain tailored, on tne long graceful lines, in mix
tures, stripes and plain colors new grays and
blues, kunter and olive green, askes of roses, wis
teria, etc., in soliele and otker satin finisked
clotks, worsteds, serges and panamas. 7le kave
also tke popular 3-piece suits and dresses of soft
graceful fabrics everytking direct from tke most
exclusive New York designers. Prices, $22.50,
$25, $28, $35, and up.
"Tke House of Tone
-Weidler, Miss Gladys Weldler, Mrs. Fred
erick Sykes. Mrs. Guy V. Talbot, Mrs.
David C. Lewis. Mrs. David T. Honey
man, Mrs. James G. Wilson, Mls Gene
vieve Thompson, Mrs. Morris Whitehouse,
Mrs. Uoyd 'N'entworth. Miss Grace War
ren, Mrs. Sinott, Miss Josephine Smith,
G. P. RDMMELIN 8 SONS
Highest
Established 1S70.
rn fit?- rxzJkj'1 '- . if?a
IFSSTHAN ELSEWHERE
FOR CASH
mmmmmmi
DRESS GOODS
44-inch imported Satin Prunella,
in taupe, reseda, mode, gray and
electric, in plain and T 1 flO
stripe ; special P I U U
44-inch striped mixed Suiting, in
all the new mixed effects of re
seda, electric, taupe and ff 1 fifl
gray; special ....i',uu
44-in. French Serge, nice, smooth
finish, new shades of Alice, elec
tric, green, brown and CI Qfl
gray; special IUU
WASH GOODS
Fancy Ducks in great variety
suitable for dresses and 19'n
separate waists; per yd... '2M
New mercerized Ginghams, look
like taffeta silk, and beau- OCp
tiful luster
New Jap Silks, great variety, in
6olid colors; full 27 inches wide
and 50o value anywhere; 0Cj
per yard UuU
, LINENS
Huck Towels, c; heavy 1C2p
and good quality for ' 3'
60-inch Table Damask, per yard,
25c; beautiful Damask, full CCp
64 inches wide, for, yard. ..
Mc All en-McD onnell
POPULAR-PRICED STORE
DANIEL "McALLEN. Pres. and Mgr. Corner Third and Morriaon St.
392
Mrs. Harry Sladen. Mrs. Frederick
Strong, Mrs. Frank Warren, Jr.. Mrst J.
C. Robinson. Miss Alice Strong, Mrs.
Luther F. Steel, Mrs. Sanderson Reed.
Miss Dorothy Morrison, Mrs. Harry
Powers, Sirs. J. Ernest Laidlaw, Mrs.
Peter Kerr, Mrs. Felldlng Kelly, Mrs.
126 Second St.
Between Washington and Alder
FURS
Neckwear, Muffs, Coats,
Made in
Alaska Sealskin, Mink, Persian
Lamb, Astrachan, Otter,
Beaver, Etc.
FUR RUGS AND ROBES
FUR GLOVES
Cash Price Paid for Raw Furs
Hair on Face,
Neck and Arms
Btmend by the New Principle
S)ja3Iliractc
TT8Utloa to modern neUnr. It t th onlr Mtentl
fle and practical way to dnntroy bai,r. Don't
time xprtmentlrif: with lrtrolysis, X ray ' "d gr
ptlatories. Then are offered you on the BAKK w ,mu
of the operators and manufacturer, De Miracle w
not. It i the onlT method which in Indorsed by phyat
eian, surgeons, dematoiofrlt. medical journal and
prominent mainiluea, Do Miracle mailed, waled in
plain wrapper, for H.nO: Your money bark without
question (no red tape If U fall to do all that H
riaimed for it. Booklet free. In piain aled enrolon
pt tne De Mlracla Chemical Co., 1M FaXK
JUw York. .
For eal at all good atoref in
LIPMAN, WOLFE & CO.
LADIES' UNDER
WEAR Silk-and-cotton Vests, with high
neck and long sleeves; pants and
tights, in knee and ankle Q7p
length; Pre-Alteration sale. '
Ladies' large size sleeveless Vesta
regular 25c values, Pre- OKp
Alteration price, two for.
' HOSIERY
A special line of ladies' Lisle
Hose in blak and white polka
dots, also figured; double IQp
heels and toes; 35c value.... '
Children's fine ribbed Lisle Hos
in tan and black; all sizes, ITfr
25c grade ; sale price, pair. 1
NEW BLACK SILKS
36-inch black Chiffon Satin Duch
esse, per yard, $1.50; same in 27
inch width for $1.25, and CI
in 24-inch for
27-inch black Chiffon for $1.25,
26-inch for $1.00 and 19- CCp
inch on sale for JIi
36-inch Taffeta Silk, per yard,
85c; same in 27-inch width 1C
on sale for, yard
Ma3 Orders
Carefully Filled
and Promptly
Forwarded
Waskington Street
AND FLORAL DESIGNS
CLARKE BROS., FLORISTS
287 Morrison St.
GERMAN BOOKS
FRENCH BOOKS
All The Leading German Magazines
SCHOOL BOOKS.
We also buy and sell eocond-hana
school book3 of the grammar trades.
TECHNICAL. BOOKS,
such as carpentry, metal working, slsn
painting, plumbing, engineering, elec
tricity, mechanical drawing, surveying,
TheA.W.SCHMLECOMPANY
328 - 2S1 Flint St., R ear Salmon.
I'ortlund, Or.
r
AND CALLING CARDS
RUSHTONS
M Buchanan Bldg, Wash. St, Bst 4th S 5th
R. F. PRESCOTT S CO.
ENGRAVING
WEDD1XG ASOl-N(EMETS, CALL
I.NU CAIiDS. ETC.
271 1-2 Morrisom Street
Portland Oregon
aj
m
m
. -
I