Alice Howe, of Carlton, a dotted net
ilk
PARIS
NEW YORK
NANCY LEC
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INTEREST has centered the past week
in the debut of Miss Isabella Gauld,
the first of the Chamber Music Con
certs, and Mrs. Frank Kerr's reception.
Tomorrow evenin the local chapter of
the Daughters of the Confederacy will
have its annual charity hail at Chrlsten
ren't Hall, which has attracted much In
terest, and on Thursday is scheduled the
University of Oregon dance.
Considerable roRret is expressed here
" and at Vancouver Barracks over the
coming departure of Colonel and Mrs.
Iyer for Fort Russell. Wyo. On Wednes
day evening Mr. and Mrs. Walter F.
Burrell gave a dinner In Colonel and
Mrs. Dyer's honor, asking Dr. and Mrs.
Klchard Nunn, Mrs. Taylor, of New York:
Mrs. Basche. W. t. Wheelwright and
General Bacon.
On Wednesday evening Colonel and
Mrs. C. E. S. Wood entertained Informally
at dinner In their honor, prior to the
Gauld dance.
On Thursday evening Mrs. W. J. Burns
gave a luncheon In compliment to Mrs.
Dyer, and also for Mrs. Alexander Bailee,
of Tacoina. and yesterday at the post
Mrs. Dyer was again the honored guest
at a luncheon hostessed by Mrs. P. Maus,
wife of General Maus. i
At Mrs. Burns' luncheon the guests in
cluded Mrs. I. Allen Lewis, Mrs. Marion
P. Maus, Mrs. Taylor, of New York;
Mrs. John Shepard, Mrs. Peter Kerr,
Mrs. John C. AJnsworth, Miss Flanders.
Miss Clementine Wilson. Mrs. Richard
Koehler, Mrs. Arthur Minott, Mrs. George
Goode.
Mr. and Mn. Henry Ladd Corbett left
last week for New York, where they will
remain for a fortnight.
Mrs. Harry Sladen will leave in about
ten days for Wichita. Kan., where she
will Join Mr. Sladen. who Is there on
business, and two months later they will
tmke up their residence In New York
City.
Dr. E. DeWItt Connell left on Thursday
evening for New York and Europe, sail
ing on the Mauretanla December 1. He
will go directly to Paris to join Mrs.
Connell and little Ellen Jane Connell.
who are. now visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Charlea Raymond on the Bois de Bou;
togne. After a short time they will leave
for Southern Italy to spend the holidays,
going thence to Freiburg and Munich,
wtiere Dr. Connell will further his clinical
work. They will return home In eight
months.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong will
leave Portland January 6 for a tour
, abroad, oonsuming seven or eight months.
They will visit until the last of January
In New York and then leave at once for
Egypt, going via the Mediterranean.
After taking the Nile trip, they will
motor through France, Germany and
England and then tout the heart of
France and Italy. In August they go to
Oberammergau for the famous Passion
Play, which takes place every ten years.
Rehearsals for the French Fete, to be
given December 3 and 4 at the Baker
Theater, have been entered Into with vim
by the 300 participants. A hearty co
operation of the many performers has
been from the first most encouraging,
and during the week In the final division
Into sets the progress has been most
gratifying.
The court scene of the eighteenth cen
tury fete is planned as a brilliant con
trast to the peasant life, and here the
courtiers and ladies-ln-walting will dance
the dignified Pavanne (peacock dance),
the favorite recreation of ther period.
Shepherds and shepherdesses, with tiny
pages to the Queen, flower girls and
French ballet will all vie for the royal
favor: peasant, gypsy and dairy-maid
will Join in homage to the beauty and
graclousness of the lovely Marie Antoin
ette. In the portraits, the queen will be seen,
typifying the great painting by lime.
Vigee Lebrun, which now hangs in the
Ixmvre. Two other well-known and equal
ly beautiful of this gifted artist'a mas
terpieces will be shown. "Mme. Mole
Raymond." better known as "The Girl
with the Muff," for which Miss Milla
Wesslnger will pose, and "Mme. Lebrun
et a Fllle," as painted by herself. The
latter will be portrayed by Miss Lulie
Hall.
Of the gay and brilliant world of
lxuis XV, Nattier became the Idol.
Three of this artist's most exquisite
portraits will be shown in the tab
leaux vtvants, the Princess de Lam
balle, the close personal friend of Ma
rie Antoinette, appropriately opening;
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the series. In "La Duchesse d'
leans," as Hebe, the cupbearer to the
gods. Nattier gave a hint of the classi
cal revival, which later bore full fruit
in "Davld'a Kecaniier." The great genre
pictures of Grcuze, typifying girlhood,
his favorite theme, were received with
great enthusiasm by the Frenqh peo
ple. Jules Breton carried the reaction
beyond the merely picturesque; he Im
mortalized the plain, simple life of the
peasant. His best known. "The Song
of the Lark." with the powerful "Sifter
of Colza" and the central figure In the
"Return of the Gleaners." have been
selected as typical not only of Breton,
but of the period of which he was a
dominant spirit.
The monotony of mere portraiture
will be prevented by three great mili
tary pictures, shown during the play
ing of the stirring "Marseillaise," the
only foreshadowing of the French revo
lution which is introduced into the fete,
and by two unusual character portraits,
"Circe," which, though by the great
English Romney. was thoroughly
French -in its conception, and by "La
Camargo," who turned. It was said, half
the crowned heads of Europe, and in
whose portrait; "The Dancing Girl."
Lancret Immortalized himself. A full
list of the portraits, with their artists,
and the well-known Portland matrons
and girls chosen to pose in them fol
lows: Flrnt Series.
PrhicejB d Lamballe." Nattier
Mrs. E. B. Heckbert.
"Mme. Mole Raymond" (Girl With Muff)
Lebrun
Miss Mllla Wfslnger.
Tie Sifter of Colza' ' Jules Breton
Mlo Lrelle Weldler.
"DuchesBe d'Orleana laa Hcbel ....Nattier
MUa Lillian O'Brien.
"Circe" Romney
M!m Maud Howell.
"Girl With Dovfe" Greuie
"Mme. Lebrun et sa Fllle" Lebrun
Mia Lulie Hall. Ml so Harriet Cummlnga.
Military Tortratts.
"Mme. Roland" HeBelus
Mra. Allan Ellaworth.
"Roueet de Lisle" JL.V: ,' .,
"Author f "The Marseillaise"
"Quen of the Camp" ..Jaequet
Mrs. W. O. Van Schuyver.
Second perles.
"La Dochtwe de Parma" Labllle-Gujard
Mine Franoee Wilson.
"Mme. Reoamlr" David
Miss Clarice Bliee.
"Thi Glaner" .
Hum Jdeia Buenner,
"Prinoasa Louise" .............
JU1M vwk.
The Kiss" Greuie
Mlee Alta Rush.
"Sonr of the Lark" Breton
Miss Dorothy MorrUon.
"Queen Mane Antoinette" . . Lebrun
Mra. J. S. O'Gorman.
.
Dining with Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Koehler on Friday evening were: Dr. and
Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Allen Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burns.
Mr. Alexander Bailee, of Taeoma; Mr.
and Mrs. George Goode. Mr. and Mrs. S.
B. Linthlcum and W. B. Ayer.
Over 530 cards were sent by Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Gauld for the debut of their
daughter. Mies Isabella Gauld. on Wed
nesday evening at Murlark Hall. It was
the first private dancing party of the sea
son, and great enthusiasm prevailed. At
..Jules Breton
.Nattler
one end of the large hall, where the re
ceiving line stood, beautiful flowers of
every description which had been sent the
popular debutante were hanked from floor
to celling. Naturally no particular color
tone was effected, hut a charming har
mony prevailed. Receiving with Mis
Gauld and her parents were: Mrs. C. B.
3. Wood, Mrs. Charles F. Beebe, Mrs.- W.
C. Alvord and Mrs. A. L. Maxwell.
Many handsome gownB were seen for
the first time, and the new style of sim
plicity in arranging the coiffure had a
number of followers. Mrs. Gauld wore a
gown of yellow brocane trimmed elab
orately with, old Duchess and rose
point. The debutante appeared In a
girlish frock of daintiest hand-embroidered
mull, trimmed with tiny
white rose buds. Slie carried a shower
hoquet of Parma violets and orchids.
Mrs. Alvord wore white satin
trimmed with Carlckmacross lace. Mrs.
Maxwell, gray chiffon with touches of
cloth of gold and pink panne velveL
Mrs. Wood, black net, pallleted with se
quins, and a Turkish scarf of black and
gold. Mrs. Beebe wore white lace and
string of pearls, Mrs. Dyer of Van
couver Barracks was distinguished In
black lace, Mrs. Johnson, also of the
post, appeared In black, a handsome
ohantllly lace with an empire effect or
sapphire sequins. Mrs. J. Andre Fouil
houx wore a stunning gown of Ivory
chiffon satin, elaborated with rose
point, Mrs. Walter F. Burrell a Doucet
gown of black sequins with a pink gar
denia on the corsage. Mrs. David T.
Honeyman wore a becoming yellow
satin of a lemon tint. Miss Mllla Wes
singer'a white accordlan plaited chiffon
frock. Miss- Leslie Weldler a French
gown of yellow satin with pearl trim
mings. Miss Dorothy Morrison white
messallne and a corsage flower, . a
cream-colored magnolia.
Miss Hazel Croker attracted favor
able comment in a white satin gown
with which she carried an arm bouquet
of scarlet rose buds. Miss Barbara
Croker wore cream-colored poplin
elaborately trimmed with swansdown,
a vivid color note being lent by a bril
liant red velvet polnsetta. Mrs. W. H.
Skene -was In a coral pink satin, with
the bodice embroidered In seed pearls:
Mrs. Henry Blddle, black satin studded
with sequins: Miss Use Koehler. in
Parlslenne frock of white chiffon,
handpalnted In delicate blue and pink
ish tints: Mrs. William Brewster, a sil
ver spangled gown; Miss Maida Hart,
white crepe empire gown trimmed a
gold thread applique and worn with
mauve orchids: Mrs. J. Ernest Lald
law, white embroidered mull and cor
sage bouquet of violets; Miss Leslie
Smith, yellow crepe de chine worn
with yellow chrysanthemums; Miss
Angelea Kinney, of Salt Lake, a Dres
den silk with pastel shaded flowers;
Miss Helen Hunt, of Helena, Mont.,
dainty blue net heavily embroidered;
Mrs. Marion Dolph. a trousseau gown
of a printed flowered net over blue
satin: Miss Margaret Wralter, a blue
and white Marquisette gown built on
empire lines: Mrs. Guy Talbot, a mig
nonette shade of satin with opalescent
trimming, and her coiffure arranged in
becoming new coronet braid; Miss
over 'apricot saun; jmisb - w.u...
Bums, in white crepe with an empire
effect of pearl iridescent trimming and
worn with a scarlet velvet rose: Miss
Marguerite Hume, white chiffon
trimmed with gold passementrie; Mrs.
John K. Kollock, delicate blue satin
worn with an American Beauty rose;
Mrs. William S. Biddle, catawba shade
of satin, worn with amethyst and long
pearl drops.
.. -
Mrsi W. B. Ayer is still visiting at
her old home in Bangor, Me., where
she will remain for some waks.
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Mrs. C. C. Barker and her daughter
Miss Alice sailed from New York last
Wednesday for Paris, where they will
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alex
ander. Mrs. George W. Cole, of New Tork.
who made many friends in Portland
while visiting her daughter and son-in-law.
Dr. and Mrs. Geprge O. Pelgram,
returned East last week.
. r .
Mrs. Marion Dolph, who is one of the
patronesses for the first of the sub
scription dances to be given Wednes
day evening at Murlark hall, will en
tertain with Mr. Dolph at a supper of
thirty-six covers at the conclusion. The
invitational list includes Mr. and Mrs.
David C. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. David T.
Honeyman. Mr. and Mrs. John K- Kol
lock, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Insley, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy W. Talbot. Mr. and Mrs.
E.- C. Shevlln, Miss Frances Wilson,
Miss Liza Wood. Miss Nan Robertson,
Miss Caroline Burns, Miss Hazel Dolph,
Miss Grace Warren. Miss Use Koehler.
Miss' Berti Baar. Miss Louise Carey,
Miss Maida Hart, Miss Claire Hough
ton, Hawley Hoffman. Kurt Koehler.
Antolne Labbe.' George Warren. Tom
Robertson, Gerald Beebe. Raymond
Wilcox. Don Monroe. Charles Holbrook.
H. C. Davis, ' Jr., Kenneth Beebe and
Harry Failing.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilder are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth last Sunday of a daughter at
their home, 782 Kearney street. Mrs.
Wilder was Miss Frances Bradford of
Irvlngton.
.
Miss Lila Agnew Stewart, who so
successfully engineered the memorable
Klrmess, is now in Toledo. Ohio, en
gaged in a similar proceeding.
.
Although the weather was most un
propitlous. the tea given by Mrs. Frank
Kerr on Thursday brought out many
callers to her home In Irvlngton, the
rush commencing during an hour when
the rain abated. The decorations were
extremely artistic and dainty. Red was
the color scheme for the drawing-room,
carnations of that shade being used In
great quantities. Fluffy yellow chrys
anthemums and the same tint of tulle
gauze were used In the dining-room.
Mrs. Marlon Dolph and Mrs. Frank
Warren. Jr.. presided at the coffee urn.
and Mrs. John C. Mason and Mrs.
George K. Wentworth. Jr., served -ices.
Assisting Mrs. Kerr In receiving were
Mrs. J. C. Robinson. Mrs. H. C. Wort
man. Mrs. Guy- W. Talbot. Mrs. L. H.
Tarpley, Mrs. J. Ernest Laidlaw. Mrs.
Dell Stuart, Miss Louise Carey. Mrs.
H. .W. Coe. Miss Mildred Nichols. Mrs.
Samuel Kerr and Miss Etta Morris. Mrs.
Kerr received In a gown of ivory crepe
embroidered and worn with a sash of
c"herry red velvet. ''"
Miss Jeannette Thomas, who is at
school in Ossining-on-the-Hndson,
spent several days In New Haven last
week as the house guest of Miss Mar
garet Eliot, who graduated at Osslning
last year.- Miss Thomas went up to
assist at Miss Eliot's coming out tea
and reception. On Saturday Miss Thomas
attended the Yale-Princeton football
game, a tea being given later in her
honor. There were eight house guests.
Including two girls frem Smith, one
from Vassar and several from New
York City. - '
On Thursday afternoon .at her. Johnson
street residence Mrs. Vt. A.- MacRae en
tertained 50 guepts at bridge. She was as
sisted In receiving by Miss Ella Stephens
and Mrs. Harry A. Sargent.
On Wednesday Miss Ella Hirsch and
Miss Mae Hirsch entertained at bridge for
Mrs. Marcus A. Flelschner and Miss Flora
Flelsohner. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ben
Neustadter. Miss Flelschner and Mrs.
Emanuel Sichel.
Chester G. Murphy Is now visiting -In
California, whither he went to attend, the
California-Berkeley football game. Mr.
Murphy has tor many years been an en
thusiast in' gridiron coijtests. and makes
.a trip south each . year for the big Cali
fornia game. He was one of the etar
players while at Stanford, and later dis
tinguished himself on the gridiron at
Harvard.
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Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Panton have sent
Invitations for a dancing party on
Wednesday evening, December 1, at the
Portland Heights Club. The following
day Mrs. Panton will also entertain at
the Heights Club with a reception and
musicale, the hours being from 4 un
til 6. .
Mrs. Lee Hoffman entertained on
Wednesday evening' at dinner, the
guests going later to Miss Isabella
Gauld's debut. Present were Miss Fran
ces Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Andre Fou-
Supply Your Christmas
Needs Now
$2.00 Gloves at $1.65
BIack and Colors.
$7.50 and $9 Bags $4.98
Assorted leathers and sizes.
Black, tan, gray and brown,
gray and navy.
75c Silk Lisle Hosiery 50c
Black only. .
Ribbons for Fancy Work
All colors; all prices, 5c yd. up
F.P.YOUNG
390 Morrison St.,
Bet. Fourth and Fifth,
Corbett Bldg.
351 WASHINGTON STREET
A Gemriiinie Sale
Ladne suradl Misses5
That are ths very bssS, audi occupy a piremiiaesilt placa
in fclhe prevailimg fatMoms. Tlhsy are of Sine character
istic Litt distiraciiois, because ftlaey are selected iFrona our
reguslar steclk.
TIkese lbeaiatiiMly tailored tnlis are mot reduced
feecauae ttlkeir style or colorisag. ImidSvidiiiaMy (t5ae Ibesit
tlbe season affords, hut we wish, to offer legitimate ias
. dsacemesafts to opera niew accounts, for we feel our first
iimpressaora will insure future patronage.
UITS FORMERLY $B0 TO $75
at $47
Monday and
Tuesday
SUITS FORMERLY $40 TO $55
Monday and
Tuesday
at $27
(Tlaree-Piece Suits Included in tine Above)
llhonx. Miss Caroline Burns, Mr. and
Mrs. Morris H. Whltehouse, Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Campbell, Kurt Koehler, An
tolne Labbe, and Hawley Hoffman.
Mrs. C. F. Adams., accompanied by her
little daughter Anne, has gone to San
Francisco for a two weeks" visit with
her Bister, Mrs. Frank W. Hosmer.
A wedding which came as a surprise
was that of Miss Louise Bryant and
Dr. Paul A. Trullinger, who were mar
ried on Saturday, at Orpgnn City., The
bride is an artist of ability, a graduate
of the University of Oregon, and -a Cht
Omega. Dr. Trullinger has lived for
Store Opens at Nine
some years In Portland, and before that
In Astoria, For the present they are
occupying Dr. Trullinger's houseboat,
near the Tacht Club. '
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The younger members of the Irvlng
ton Tennis Club will entertain tomor
row evening at the clubhouse with a
large dancing party. The patronesses
will be Mrs. L. M. Starr. Mrs. F. J.
Raley, Mrs. W." J. Hoffman and Mrs.
W. F. Woodward.
V
Tea at the Woman's Exchange has
been popular lately, and each afternoon
Informal parties are In order. Among the
hostesses have been Mrs. Gordon Voor-
hles. Mrs. William S. Biouie. Mrs. P.
Frank. Miss Muriel Williams, Miss Mary
Montgomery and many others.
Mrs. I.illle Hexter has returned to the
Hill, after spending several months In
Tacoma and Seattle.
Mrs. Katherine Daly and Edgar J. Dalv
have moved to the Stanley apartments,
corner of King and Washington streets.
Miss Helen Stever. who has been the
recent guest of Mrs. K. E. Heckbert.
sailed from San Francisco, Tuesday, for
the Philippines, where she will become
the bride of Lieutenant James Everlng-
A 1 H
Thanksgiving Specials in
That, Shrewd Buyers Cannot Afford to Overlook at
mm i
PORTLAND'S LEADING FURRIERS
Stylish Black Caracul Coats
Semi-fitting, brook mink collars, revers and euffs; lined with the re
liable Skinner !s satin; 2i-ineh length; sizes from t A A HA
34 to 44; special value at $-57.50 special 4) I 1 Ovf
Handsome Caracul Coats
6hawl or notch collar; Skinner's satin-lined; sizes 34 to 40 inches.
A limited number only. A bargain at $65-00-2 50
Misses' Gray Squirrel Sets
Very suitable for school -wear. Liberal-sized neck-piece, with pillow
muff. Value $15.00. t - f tj -special
$ 1U D
Sable aauirrel ets
Worth $17.50; . $10 OC JX&K
special &lO.J J$&M$jfrs2
Fur-Lined Coats
ir.j-l.j J: -J- K tt UfjrtL- on.l nl
-vm4 A kwvoJnWlie alert PT-flVPllPttpH t.WOPfls. ' 'S-
with fur linings and fur collars to suit. -Ml
Special values OO T v
from v v v v yr&
Sable Fox Sets 'Tf? )
Shawl Collar and Rug Muff, value $30.00;.. 7C
4s x vs f xj
CHILDREN'S
FURS
In Endless Variety
Complete Sets from $1.50 up
very special
&
288 MORRISON STREET
J. P. Plagemann, Mgr.
GO.
CORBETT BUILDING
Illustrated Catalogue Mailed Free on Request Mail Orders Given Special Attention