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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1909)
THE SUXDAY OREGONIAy, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 5, 1909. 3 n - rueKer ana Mins Carri Flanders In charge, assisted by a score of charming glrla. On Friday. Mrs. H. O. Cabell. Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton and the Misses Rhoda and Olive Failing- will have charge and on Saturday the children will be enter tained with a Christmas tree and Santa Claus. In charge of Mrs. George F. Rus sell. Mrs. John A. Shepard. Mrs. W. H. Skene and Mrs. J. Andre Foullhoux. An Arctic booth will be presided over by Mrs. Walter Cook, Mrs. J. Sherman U'Gorman. Mrs. George Peter?. Mrs. S. liockwood. Mrs. Fred Belcher, Mrs. Harry N'orthup, Mrs. George Willard Brown and Miss Mabel Goss. One of the most attractive features which the women will present will be the Dollhouse Beautiful," in Fairyland. This dollhouse, presented by Mrs. Wilcox. Is complete in every appointment, even to electric lighting and electric bells. The presiding genius of the fairy scene, which Is being planned after a design by Mrs. C. Q Ladd. Is a beautiful doll, dressed and donated by Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Xolls of every size will represent the fairy lore, dear to the heart of every child. Saturday night the doll and dollhouse will be auctioned off for the benefit of the fund. The patronesses for the "House Beautiful" entertainment are: Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. T. B. Wilcox. Mrs. J. G. Gauld, Mrs. William Mackenzlne, Mrs. C. E. Ladd. Mrs. William M. Ladd, Mrs. A. H. Tanner, Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Miss Valentine Pritchard. Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Mrs. Holt Wilson. Mrs. John Gill, Mrs. I. N. Fle-rschner. Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Mrs. J. N. Teal. Mrs. 'R. Koehler, Mrs. Wil liam Honeyman, Mrs. H. W. Corbett, Mrs. C. H. Lewis. Mrs. Sol Hlrach, Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mrs. Charles Scadding, Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Mrs. Raleigh Stott. Mrs. W. S. Houghton, Mrs. C. S. Jackson. Mrs. H. S. Butterfield. Mrsi J. Ernest Laidlaw. Miss Virginia Wilson, Mrs. A. Meier, Mrs. J. Meier, Mrs. Lee Hoffman. Mrs. Zera Snow, Mrs. Paul Wesslnger. Mrs. Charles Kamm, Mrs. E. P. Mossman. Mrs. c. F. Swigert, Mrs. El V. Tucker. Mrs. J. E. Young. Mrs. Walter V. Smith. Miss May Failing. Mrs. H. C. Cabell, Mrs. F. M. Warren. Mrs. C F. Beebe. Mrs. David Honeyman. Mrs. James Canby. Mrs. W. J. Burns, Mrs. L. Tarpley. Mrs. W. F. Burrell. Mrs. L. A. Lewie. Mrs. H. C Wortman, Mrs. A. Wolfe. Mrs. F. B. Riley, Mrs. J. W. Cook, Mrs. McCord, Mrs. W. E. Thomas, Mrs. J. O'Gorman, Mrs. J. F. Watson, Mrs. George Goode, Mrs. K. A. J. Mackenzie, Mrs. Cvrus Dolph, Mrs. Peter Kerr, Miss Etta Morris. Mrs. C. H. Carey, Mrs. Prank Kerr, Mrs. Samuel Kerr, Mrs. S. Frank. Mrs. H. C. Campbell and Mrs. Gus Simon. Monday the Misses Failing returned from Europe, where they visited since last Spring. For Miss Henrietta Falling, the president of the Woman s Ex change, a tea will be given by the board of directors of that institution, Monday afternoon, at the Exchange. It will also serve as a housewarmlng for their new quarters. Receiving will be: Miss Failing, Mrs. Aaron Meier, Mrs. Philip C. Schuyler. Mrs. H. W. Corbett, Mrs. Charles Scadding, Mrs. Richard KoehJer. and Mrs. J. B. Montgomery. At the tea tables wtll be: Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, Mrs. S. Frank, Miss May Falling and Mrs. I. N. Flelschner, who will pour tea and coffee. Assisting In the different rooms will be: Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Muriel Williams, Miss Evelyn Wilson, Miss Caroline Burns, Miss Use Koehler, Miss Leila Shelby, Miss Dorothy Morrison. Miss Isabella Gauld. Miss Hazel Dolph, Mrs. Hunt Lewis Mrs. Frank Branch Riley Mrs. David Honeyman Miss Flora Fleischner Miss Florence Wolfe tnd Mrs. Guy Talbot. Mrs. H. D. Green has returned from a visit in Great Falls. Mont., where she was the guest of Mrs. William Thornton and her mother. Mrs. Henshley, who pent some time In Portland a fe' years go. A number of luncheons, dinners nd bridge parties were given In Mrs. Green'a honor. Miss Berti Baar will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cookingham for the coming five weeks. For Miss Evelyn Wilson and Miss Eva Jones, the fiancee or Clifford Nichols, a tea was given Thursday afternoon by Miss Hazeltlne 'Williams. the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Williams. The pretty home on Hawthorne avenue was abloom with flowers, bride roses with white tulle predominating in com pliment to Miss Jones, the bride-elect. Serving were Mrs. David C. Lewis and Mrs. U. O. Pelgram. assisted by Miss Helen Ladd and the Misses Edwina nd Clementine Williams. Miss Wilson wore a Parisian frock of old-rose broad cloth, trimmed with plaited chiffon and lace. Miss Jones had a gown of yellow chiffon over satin; Mrs. G. O. Pelgram, a. pastel lavender marquisette worn with a pink camellia, and Miss Hazeltlne Will iams, a French embroidered frock of del icate blue and pink tints. Among the guests were: Miss Mary Livingstone, Miss Lucy Smith, Miss Leslie . Weldler, Miss Dorothy Holbrook, Miss Milla Wes slnger. Miss Maida Hart, Miss Becky Bid die. Miss Use Koehler. Miss Bertl Baar, Miss Nan Robertson, Miss Isabella Gould, Miss Helen Moore, Miss Shannah Cum mlng. the Misses Katharine and Louise Emmons, the Misses Louise and Alice Carey, the Misses Elizabeth and Lucile Parker, the Misses Vida and Mildred LOUIS W. BRUNS CO. 293 Morrison St. ' Near Fifth WARES GOLD AND SILVER Untiring efforts on our part, backed by an experience of 17 years in the jewelry business, will make your Christmas shopping easy for you in our store this year. Our reasons are : v An enormously large stock. An efficient corps of assistants. .Uniformly courteous treatment, whether you buy or not. Our diamond stock is unexcelled in values. In jewelry our designs are the most exclusive, our prices the most reasonable. Our watch stock will surprise you in variety and conform to your every wish. . . Our silverware department bursts with masterpieces of art and craft, in sterling and in plate. As we advertise our wares of gold and silver to you, so will vou advertise our store to your friends after your visit to it. Our slogan is to have you find out that we are reliable. . Our motto: To please you-with your purchase. The smallest pur chase guaranteed, or your money back. We Are Open Evenings Until Christmas LOUIS W. BRUNS CO. Jeweler and Opticians 293 Morrivon St.. 'Near Fifth Nichols. Miss Ada Burke. Miss Gladys Ross, Miss Ruth Honeyman, Miss Maud Jones, Miss Lucile Smith, Miss Helen Harmon, Miss Margaret Boot, Miss Alice Howe. Miss Alice Forbes, Miss Mar guerite Hume, Miss Olive Falling, Miss Hannah Connell, Miss Elizabeth Sears. Miss Hazel Dolph, Miss Frances Wilson, Mrs. Bruce Honeyman, Miss Meta Bueh ner, Miss Margaret Buehner. Mrs. Zera Snow was a luncheon hostess at the Hotel Portland Wednesday, ask ing Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, Mrs. Marlon P. Maus, of Vancouver Barracks, Mrs. C. E. S. Wood, ..Mrs. W. J. Burns, Mrs. Samuel Mears, Mrs. George Goode, Mrs. C. F. Beebe, Mrs. Charles Scadding, and Mrs. H. C. Cabell, of Vancouver Bar racks. The entire table was strewn with violets, a violet luncheon service was used, and favors were corsage boquets of the same flower. . -. . On Monday evening, December 13, from 8 till 11, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison will give a reception at the new rectory to the parishioners of Trinity Church and their friends. The reception will com memorate the tenth anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. Morrison's arrival In Portland, and It will also serve as a housewarm lng for "the new rectory. . .Mrs. E. A. Baldwin will leave shortly for an extended visit in the East. In honor of Miss Isabella Gauld, the re cent debutante, a bridge luncheon fol lowed by a small reception was given on Tuesday by Mrs. Samuel Kerr. The con tinental luncheon was served at 1 o'clock, though the cards read for 30 minutes earlier, thus enabling the guests to visit with Miss Gauld. As a means of pro moting informality, the luncheon was a la buffet, the girls serving themselves. Accepting Mrs. Kerr's hospitality were: Miss Hazel Dolph, Miss Mary Livingstone, Miss Grace Warren, Miss Frances War ren, Miss Claire Houghton, Miss Bar bara Crocker, MIsa Hazel Crocker, Miss Maida Hart, Miss Isle Koehler, Miss Louise Carey, Miss Katharine Carey, Miss Olive Falling. Mrs. Frank M. Warren, Jr., Mrs. Frank Kerr, Mrs. George K. Went worth, Jr., Mrs. Marion F. Dolph, Mrs. Wells Gilbert, Mrs. Otis B. Wight, Mrs. S. G. Reed, Mrs. J. C. Robinson, Mrs. Frank Freeman, Mrs. George Cottnpr Ma son, MrB. J. Earnest Laidlaw and Mrs. Lloyd J. Wentworth. Lovely flowers of many varieties were everywhere in evidence. In the center of th table was a basket filled with French favors. Japanese calenders were place cards, the backs arranged for bridge scores. After progressive bridge an in formal reception, followed to which were asked Mrs. J. G. Gauld, Mrs. Robert Llv- DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS. A. A. HOOVER, WHO ACTED AS FLOWER GIRL AT THE TINKER-SCOTT WEDDING. ; - " i . iv-.oM f-.svt VV- - LlCY HOOVKR. Rose Studio. ingstone. Mrs. W. A. Mac Rae. Mrs. James Honeyman, Mrs. L. H. Hamilton. Mrs. S. G. Reed and Miss Ella Stephens. Mrs. George "O. Pelgram. a charming young matron who has proved popular since her arrival in Portland, will leave this coming week for New York, where she will spend the holidays with her mother. Mrs. G. W. Cole, and with Dr. Pelgram's mother, Mrs. E. M. Pelgram. The Concordia Club is planning a bril liant ball to be given Friday, December 30. Mrs. Roger B. Sinnott leaves today 'for a three weeks' sojourn in California. A party of Portlanders, who will sail for Ehirope on January 28, includes Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raley, of Irvington; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong and Mr. and 'Mrs. F. 8. Doernbecher. Mr. and Mrs. James McCraken came down last week from their ranch near White Salmon, and are at the Hotel Nor tonla for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCraken have returned to th ranch after a visit with Mr. and Mrs Charles C. Barker. m Mrs. Horace Earle Chapman (Miss Agnes HilH entertained at "500" last week for Miss Peggy Harmon, of New Tork. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman have been spending the Fall and Winter months In the city, but make frequent visits to their country home on the Lewis River. Mrs. . Chap man is planning the second of a series of '500" to be given soon. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED W Not Only Recommend SIMMONS KID GLOVES But agree to keep them pressed, shapely and mended forever FREE OF CHARGE ASK US ABOUT IT AGENTS FAY HOSIERY FOR CHILDREN r Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts. Largest land Leading FURRIERS and EXCLUSIVE 0DTFITTERS ' TO WOMEN AND CHILDREN New Fur Style Book MAILED FREE Upon Request WearSilverfield FURS Merit Made Them Famous. OUR FUR SECTION Select your Furs for Christmas now, as stock is excellent and embraces all the newest styles of Coat, Stoles, Neckpieces, Muffs, etc. By making a small deposit we will lay them aside for, you until Christmas. All fur gar ments manufactured in our own factory; buy here to save the middleman's profit. FUR SETS AT WONDERFULLY LOW PRICES GENUINE BROOK MINK SETS Large, fancy Fur Shawls and large plain Rug Muff, of fin est quality of skins, lining and workmanship made in our own factory. - Regular i Q O cf $35.00 value, set. . . ? 1 0.dLiD Mabel and Miss Be mice Ayers come aown rrom White . Salmon. Mi: have Wash., to spend the "Winter in Portland Later Miss Mabel Ayers will leave for an extended visit with relatives in Pasadena and other cities in Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Elmore, of Astoria, stent a fev days this past week at the Portland. Hotel, having come up with their attractive daughter, Mrs. Louis Schriber. of Oshkosh, Wis., who returned home after a few weeks' visit. Mrs. Harriet Meyer left Wednesday for Honolulu, where she will remain in definitely with, her sister. Mrs. Emanuel Phillips, who visited here la6t Summer. Mrs. Meyer was accompanied as far as Vancouver, B. C., by Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Fleischner, who will return- today. Mr. and Mra. Edward Ehrman and Miss LEATHER GOODS Special Offer New, stylish, patent leather back Strap Purses, with crimson leather lining, reg. $1.50 vals. Monday only. . . . 98 Also Ladies' seal-grain black Hand Bags, moire lined, gilt or gun metal trimmings, fitted with separate coin purse; made to sell at $1.75. Monday. . 98 $21.75 $39.75 TAILORED SUITS Important 'News to Women Big Bargain Divided Into Two Lota 25 Tailored Suits Worth From $35 to $45 at 20 Novelty Suits Worth From $55 to $75 at The styles, fabrics and shades rep resent all that is new and desirable. Our show-windows reveal some of these splendid suits. Fur HatS - Winter Millinery . Fur Hats The decided preference for fur hats has brought forth an array of smart 'new things which are attracting un usual interest. All fur hats made in our own workrooms; only selected fur used and prepared in our fur factory. TRIMMED HAT SPECIAL Smartly trimmed, all colors and shapes, including New York models in variety of styles. Regu-7 (r lar $14.00 to $16.00, values . I7D FINE LINEN 'KERCHIEFS FOR XMAS We direct your attention again to the enormous stock of Ladies' and Chil dren's Handkerchiefs that we have now in stock. Plain every-day quali ties to the finest examples of hand embroidered sheer linen. Any kind, any quality you want, by the dozen or by the box, in initials, hemstitched or plain. Values 18 to 65 FINE NECKWEAR FOR XMAS Our assortment of Irish Crochet and Lace Underwear has been tremen dously enlarged -for the holidays by recent arrivals and we strongly urge your early inspection. New Irish Crochet Collars are shown in all ' designs, ranging in value from $1.50 to $5.00 Irish Crochet Bows and Jabots, in all designs 25 to $7.50 Monday Special Ladies' Lace Coat and Collar and Cuff Sets, x regular $1.75 value $1.39 CORSETS Just received the latest models in C. B. Corsets, regular $4.00, $3.00, $2.00, $1.50. An effi cient corsetiere will fit you. Special Odd size Cor sets, medium, short and regular; $1.50 CQ and $2 values. . VC Ehrman leave for the East shortly, to be gone a couple of months. They will visit their old home In Baltimore for some time, and will spend a week with their son, Mason, who is a student at Yale. A farewell reception and dance wan given Friday evening at Vancouver Bar racks to the officers of the Fourth Field Artillery, and their wives, on the eve of the departure of the artillery for Fort Russell. Wyo. In another portion of The Oregonian today appears a resume and full list of those participating in the French Fete, In which society was interested and which netted a substantial sura for that worthy local charity, the Fruit and Flower Mis sion. In addition to the hearty co-operation of those participating, great credit is due the executive committee, which consists of Miss Alice Sansbury, Mrs. W. B. Fechheimer and Miss Augusta Mar shall. Much sympathy and regret has been expressed upon the serious Illness of Miss Alice. Sansbury, who was unable to appear at the fete. In the sale of Red Cross stamps at Olds. Wortman & King's this month. Mrs. James Mcl. Wood will be assisted by Mrs. Howard Corbett, Mrs. Alvin Boody, Mrs. James A. Dougherty. Mrs. George Willard Brown, Mrs. C. C. Colt, Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, Mrs. Tannhauser, Mrs. R. B. Lamson, Mrs. J. 8. O'Gorman, Miss Josephine Ellicott, Miss Margaret Web ber, Miss Florence Kohn, Miss Elizabeth Sawyers. Miss Geata Ivorda Wold, Miss Grace Downie and Miss Scoggins. Members of the French peasant dance In the recent French fete were hosts last evening at a dinner given at Hotel Fort land. The 24 members appeared In cos tume and the fete colors, red and white, predominated. Mrs. W. B. Fechheimer acted as chaneron. Mi?s Louise Vaughan entertained at thw Portland Tuesday with a luncheon for Miss Flora Fleischner, bride-elect. The other guests were Mrs. Ambrose B. Scott. Miss Florence Wolfe. Miss Judith Scott and Miss Hannah Connell. The party PICTORIAL REVIEW PUBLICATIONS PATTERNS AND PUBLICATIONS 145-147 SECOND ST., BET. ALDER AND MORRISON ALL MILLINERY GREATLY REDUCED Ladies' Furnishing Goods At Special Prices $10,000 Stock of Suits, Coats and Furs AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES Stylish Tailord Suits-$6.00, $8.50, $9.50, $11.50, $14.50 to $19.00. Values $12.00 to $40.00. Fur Sets $2.95. Fur Collarettes, $5.00, $6.45. Belgian Lynx Set Collar and Muff, $8.45. ALL OTHER FURS AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES (Continued on Pa Re 4.) If Seeking the Newest You'll Find It at the "Style Store" IAMDS0M EVENING CAPE VERY OBEEAT ELY PRICED Gifts That Will Endure To the seeker after the uncommon the unique! things not found else where, our exhibits must make some strong appeal. . ' Hand-wrought Jewelry in Individual Designs. Imported Fans Party Bags Jewel Cases. Paul Elder & Co.'s Books, Christmas Cards, Calendars. Moore & Company, Inc. 140 Fifth Street Exclusive style ideas are perfectly carried out in our new imported evening wraps. They are the de velopment of only the finer French styles and reflect a thousand new fancies. Come .in and see the different models in Moire, Meteor and chiffon Broadcloth. It will be an educa tion to you, for truly this is the most interesting dis play ever seen in the Northwest. There is something wonderfully rich and becoming in the soft pastel shades, and the trimmings of jet, velvet, hand em broidery, military ornaments, etc., are elegant. Peau de cygne or satin in harmonizing shades is used as lining. Many are interlined. Fashion sanctions the use of an evening Cape. The magnificent qualities of these will appeal to you, and you will marvel at the extremely low prices. Make your selection tomorrow. (GIFTS THAT PLEAS For the artistic, the useful and the unusual, no place like the "Style Store." Visit us tomorrow, every day, any day before Christmas, no matter for whom you wish presents we are prepared to offer appropriate suggestions. Cliarge Accounts Solicited If you prefer you can arrange to have your pur chases charged, remitting for them in weekly or monthly payments. EASTEWJ OUTFITTIC COMPANY' Washington Street at Tenth The Store Where Your Credit Is Good