The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 13, 1910, SECTION THREE, Image 37

The Sunday Oregonian., November 13, 1910, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 37

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Newspaper Page Text. THE Sim)AT OREGOSIAS, POBTLA5D. yOVEMBER 13, 1910. ' V K V I .rt vr.. Tnwl1 Mlaa Aln. I , III . - I ' .ill . , i II! I I - t I I HEADQUARTERS FOR . C 7 A tirlOa party. Mis. Coon mnd Miss Powell wore pale pink chiffon oer latin. Miss Shea and Miss Addison were In lavender gowns of the same ma terial, and the maid of honor was cos tumed In pale blue chiffon over satin. They all carried arm bouquets of pink and lavender chrysanthemums and the bride's flowers were formed Into a large weddlns; ring of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Dr. and Mrs. Wat son will sail from New Tork on the Baltic November SS, for England, where their home will be In the future. Fol lowing the church ceremony, a recep tion was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. It Flthlan. on Irving street. Among the gowne worn was the handsome embroidered chiffon In pale blue which Mrs. Flth lan wore. Other costumes were: a gray chiffon over roue satin, which was worn by Mrs. L C. Williams, of Los Angeles, and a heavily beaded black marqui sette ovrr light blue, which was the attire of Mrs. A. K. Burchfleld. of Wsshlngton. 1- Mrs. A. J- Ashbrooke. slso of Washington. Pa, wore a mode phade of embroidered chiffon. Mrs. W. A. Hathaway wore peacock blue and black. Mrs. Frank Wood's gown was of yellow chiffon and Mrs. J. T. Stoneroad wore black chiffon over Miss Margaret Powell. Mlsa Addison. Miss Helen Williams. Miss Margaret Anderson. Miss Mildred Vail. Mrs. Charles Shea. Mls Florence Consldlne, Mies Genevieve Kelly. Robert Kithlan. Ir. McCully. Klnjer Young. Earl Grant. Jerome Catiln. Frank Shea, Otto Mat tern. Irving Steams. Bert Hawkins. Charles Shea and Fred Rosenberg. On Tuesday evening Miss Consldlne was the honor guest at a box party at the Helllg. followed by dinner at the Port land. On Thursday evening Miss Kelly was hostess at a Dutch supper and laet evening Miss Consldlne returned the compliments paid her with a Ue party at the Orpheum. The tea given at the Patton home last Tuesday afternoon was a social snd ar tistic success. The programme under the direction of the Monday Musical Club, was a pleasure to the aged Inmates of the Home, as well as to the large num ber of guests. After the music tea was served ' In the dining-room, where Mrs. W. ,T. Patterson and Mrs. E. M. Baker poured. The receiving line of the afternoon was composed of Mrs. C. J. Allen. Mrs. H. A. Heppner. Mrs. E. B. Coovert. Mrs. G. A. Conser. Mrs. Hal Bacon. Mrs. J. B. Hosford, Mrs. George Parrlsh. Mrs. PORTLAND COUPLE IS WEDDED AT HOME Or B HIDE'S MOTHER. A "'-v'MJ V S sill k' K V"- 1 LI i MR. A.l MRS. FRAXK J. BILLING TO.V. At the home of Mrs. Issa Winkler, at 1 THrteenth street. Frank J. Bill Ington. of M Jackson street, and Miss Edna Grace Winkler were married Tuesday. Rev. F. E. Bllllngton. of Eugene, offlclatlcg. Th brMe and brl legroom were escorted to the parlor by Otto A. Haggenjos snd Miss Xelle Winkler. The ring service was used. The guests Included relatives and a few close friends. . After supper the touple left for a brief visit In Seattle and other Sound cities. On their retsrn they will make their home in this city. pompadour silk. Mrs. Clifford Marshall. Mrs. Irving Stearns. Mrs. Oliver Walker and Mrs. Arthur Strlnner. all young matrons of a few seasons, wore their wedding gowns of white satin. Yellow chrysanthemums formed the keynote of the color scheme and deco rations yesterday, when Mrs. B. S. pas-ue entertained at cards. Six tables of auction bridge were played and tea was served at o'clock, jlrs. Pague's guests were Mrs. H. B. Adams. Mrs. E. M. Baker. Mlxs-Anna S. Bernard. Mrs. Norrts t'oi. Mrs. Wil liam Cake. Mrs. George Cellars. Mrs. C. A. Coolidge. Mrs. A. 1L Devers. Mrs. Ben Uadsby. Mrs. William Gadsby. Ml W. A. Gordon. Miss Ethel Gordon, Mrs. E. U Hubert. Mrs. John Manning. Mrs. McKtnlev Mitchell. Mrs. John Plage mann. Mrs. Y. L. Sttmson. Mrs. A. Tlch nor. Miss Hasel Tlohner. Mrs. J. tT. Veazle. Mrs. I.lddon Veysey. Mrs. Frank Vanduyn. Mrs. Lionel Webster. Mrs. A. M. Wright, and Mrs. K. T. Wright. Great Interest is expressed in tbo circles of the younger set over tne dance of the PI Delta Kopna fraternity, which will be given next Friday even ing in the Masonic Hall, at Lowns riale and Morrison streets. This organi sation Is the oldest National ttepara tnrr school fraternity In the United States snd has a local membership of nearly JO". Including many professional and influential men. The patronesses fr this parly are Mrs. A. D. Charlton. Mrs. J. P. Lu.llam. Mrs. II. L. Chapln and Mrs. II. W. Holden. The entire management Is under the direction of Klmer Young and Jack It. Proebstel. More than 6t0 Invitations have been issued. The last party given by the PI Delta Koppa was In 1908 at the Portland Heights Club soon after Its opening. During the absence of Hush Hume from the city the next three weeks. Miss rnevteve Thompson aill edit the Spec tator. Mr. Hum, who feels the need of a short rest. Iff t Portland Friday even ing, without Informing his friends of hist ultimate destination. .Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd left the city last night for the East, where they will attend the Thanksgiving foot ball game between Harvard and Yale, In which Hamlrton Corbett will play. I Roderick Macleay. who was one of the ushers from Portland at the wed ding of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott Brooke In San Francisco recently, was anions; the guests at a dinner at the Bt. Francis Hotel In honor of Miss Helena Irwin and Templeton Crocker Friday evening. November 4. . A fascinating bit of gossip comes from Skin Francisco concerning the gifts of Thomas Scott Brooke to his bride and her maids. His gift to Mns. Brooks Is a diamond pendant of unusual beauty both of goma and of workmanship, and to each of the attendant young women ha gave a bar brooch of pesrls and corals. American Beauties and pink brides maids roses formed tli. table decora tions at a luncheon In San Prancstco recently in honor of Miss Margaretta Brooke given at the Vallelo-street home of Miss Harriet Stone. Miss Brooke Is tha netco of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Scott Brooke tChrattlne Pomeroy) and , was tho feted cues at Mrs. Hunt Lemlr" "at honW Thursday. Captain snd Mrs. John Burke Murphy, whose attractive quarters st the Califor nia Presidtu are tii scene of much ea " tertaining. are planning to come north Bt-xt month, when Captain Murphy will have a leave of absence, and will pass several week hero In Portland ss the fuesut of hVs parents. Major and Mrs. lohn Murphy. e Mrs. V. O. Doaning has been visiting her mother. Mrs. R. W. Baxter, during the past month In Chlcsgo. where she has been extensively entertalred at teas snd bridges. Mr. Downing left Portland Saturday. November 5. to Join her and together they will travel to New York In which city they will attend the Horse Stiow st Madvon-Square Garden this week. They will return by wsy of Csll fornla passing, soma time In Los An geles. Pvnta Barbara and San Francisco, reaching Portland about December 3U. Ths arrival of Miss Florence Consl dlne at the home of Miss Genevieve Kelly has been the signal for much entertaining among the younger set the past week. Mondav evening Miss Ma bel Shea entertained in her honor tha following guests: Miss Pauline Flthlan. Mra, Irving Stearns. Miss May Coon, J. P. I.udlam, Mrs. Antolne Gelblsch and Mra W. A. Fleming. . . e Mr. and Mrs. George Cole, who have been spending much time recently In Vancouver, B. C.. were called to Port land last week by the Illness of their son-in-law. Dr. George Pelegram. Mr. and Mra Cole are registered at the Portland Hotel. Mrs. Brandt Wlckersham was host ess at a bridge party Thursday after noon. Her guests were Mrs. Harry Lltt. Mrs. Norrls Gregg. Mrs. George McPherson. Mrs. C. P. Sargent. Mrs. Irving R- Stearns, Mra Ben Berger, Mrs. J. H. Cook, Mrs. Lloyd Wlcker sham. Mrs. Roy Matson, Mrs. Albert Gans. Mrs. George Cellars. Mrs. J. F. Daly. Miss Louise Poulsen. Miss Claris sa Wiley and Miss Hazel Tlchnor. The successful contestants were Mrs. Berger and Miss Poulsen. Oregon grape and deep wine-red chrysanthe mums formed tne nouse decorations. Mrs. O. A. Lyman was hostess Wed nesday at an attractive luncheon at her home. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Knighton will leave Portland tomorrow for Salem, where they will remain until Christmas as the guests of Mrs. Knighton's moth er. Mra E. E. Waters. After the first of the year they will tour Southern California and visit Honolulu. They expect to be absent from Portland six months In all and during that time Mr. and Mrs. Psul C Murchy. of Seattle, will occupy their handsome new resi dence on Northrup street. e Miss Clara Howell entertained the Auction Bridge Club last Tuesday at her homo which was attractively decor ated with yellow and white chrysanthe mums. Miss Grace Stokes, of Astoria, who Is visiting her sunt, Mrs. Frank R. Stokes, wss the guest of the club and to Mrs. Clifford Marshall fell tha honor of the highest score. e William Hall. of New York City, is visiting Chester Murphy, a classmate at the law department of Harvard Uni versity. Several of the Portland members of the Beta Pst fraternity, among whom were: George Wlllard Brown. George Durham, Rodney Glisan. Frederick Holman, Dr. Otis B. Wright, Ashley Valentino and , , r v.llv vjnt In KAflldA last week for Saturday and Sunday, returning to Portland the first part 01 uie wees While at the beach they enjoyed them selves with champion bowling matches and surf bathing. With the Thanksgiving season comes the appealing call of the gridiron, hard to be resisted by former contestsnta. Kenneth Fenton. former quarterback of the Cardnal team, went south last Mon day. Morris Cadwalder and Raymond Holman followed Tuesday, and Thursday marked the departure of Ben C Day. Omsr T. Spencer. A. L, Hampson. Stan ley Jewett. who. a few years ago. led the Stanford eleven to victory as captain. The representative Stanford men who remained In Portland gathered at 7 o'clock last night In the Commercial Club rooms for a banquet and general reunion. About TO attended. e Vrs. Hans Herschberger entertained with a charming Informality. Saturday afternoon at her home on Portland Heights. Mra Warren McCord. and Mrs. James C. Stuart served at the tables where Ices and tea were dis pensed. A combination of ferns and pink carnations formed the decora tions of the rooms and table, Mrs. Hershberger's guests were Mra Wil liam Hiram Foulaes. Mra M. Wilbur Shepherd. Mrs. Forrest Fisher. Mra A. D. Charlton. Mrs. W. E. McCord, Mrs. Flnley MacNelll. Mrs. O. B. Coldwell. Mrs. M. C Coffey. Mra J. C Stuart, Mrs. U a Menefee, Miss Ena Wrlgley, Mrs. Jesse B. Sharp, Mra B. D. Jacobs. Mrs. Henry Dickson, Miss Landle Charlton. Miss Constance Sharp, and Miss Ellia beth Jacobs. e On Tuesday evening, November Z. Miss Helen Calbreath and Miss Eve Una Calbreath were hostesses at a pret ty "SOO" party at their home on Bel mont street. Their guests were Dr. snd Mra W. T. Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brodle. Mr. and Mra. James MrKennon. Mr. and Mra J. F. Daly, Miss Wiley. Miss Cecils Wiley. Irene Daly, Lucille Dunne, Miss Hasel Tlchnor, Miss Mary Cronan, Miss Lillian Mets chan. Miss Edna Ring, Miss Crystal Smith, Miss Irene Flynn. Miss Mayme Helen Elynn. Miss Muriel Williams and Messrs. Joseph Wiley. E. J. Daly. J. Morris Dunne, C. C. Harris, Walter F. P. YOUNG 290 Morrison Street, Between Fourth and Fifth, Corbett Bids;. Clean-Sweep Sale For six days, eosameaciaa; Momday, November li,'we will eelt j SIO.OOO worth of blgk-class merchandise at RADICALLY REDUCED PRICES. Oar store Is fall of Christmas goods. Be Mindful ot Year Christinas Needs. Gloves Reduced , $1, 75c and 3c Washable Chamolseite. Chamois and Silk i Gloves, special pair . V 13.50 Long Kid Gloves, colors only, special JJ.lw 11.75 Suede, Glace or Mocha, special 2i22 J2.25 Glace Kid. best In the World, special...- .....Jl.MS 35c Children's Golf Gloves, special All Neckwear Reduced 75c and Soc Embroidered Stiff Collars, special 39 SBc Embroidered Stiff Collars, special 19C 85c Wash Stocks, special T.'i 75c Embroidered Wash Stocks, special 35c Embroidered Jabots, special . 1 "r Soc Jabots, lace trimmed, special -45 65c and 75c Dutch Collars, special J!E $2.25 Dutch Collar and Cuff Sets sL4S 11.00 Collar and Cuff Sets dlS 75c Embroidered Wash Belts, special 3 Scarfs Reduced 3.00 and $1.60 Persian Scarfs 98 $1.25 Persian Hat Scarfs $4.50 Persian Silk Scarfs .8 Ribbons Reduced 1 and H4 inches wide, worth 10c and 12c, special, yard 6 114 and ! inches wide, worth 15c and 18c, special, yard 9e 2 14 and 8 Inches wide, worth 22c and 25c special, yard 15 4 and 4 Inches wide, worth Soc and 45c. special, yard Ji5? 75c, vc and 50c Fancy Ribbons, to 6 Inches, yard.. So Tailored Waists Reduced $2 50 Gibson or embroidered fronts, sixes 40, 42 and 44 98 $4.50 pure linen, hand-embrotdered. all sixes S2'S $7.60 pure linen. Irish lace trimmed.... ? $8.00 and $7.50 Fancy or Plain Silk Waists, special S4.98 97JBO to 98-00 LEATHER BAGS, special S4.98 Best In style, extTa quality, fitted 'with coin purse and no-sag bottom: seal. calf, alligator, patent leather, Morocco, walrus and pig akin, gl.OO EMBROIDEitlES, special.! 48, OOe and T5e EMIiROIDERIES, special 38 ' CORSETS REDUCED, KNIT UNDERWEAR REDUCED. UMBRELLAS REDUCED.' Daly. James J. Flynn, Estes Suedicor. Cole Beverly, Neuman. Lonegan ana Teuton. Miss Cecils wuey ana aiorns Dunne won first prixes and Miss Crystal Smith and C. C Harris carried off sec ond honors. , Tiirt Tnmjinv of flan Fran- clsco, entertained his son-in-law, T. Scott Brooke, at the university uuo at luncheon Thursday, November S, prior to the latter's wedding. Other ... . n,,.,nt were Dr. Rutherford Morris. Arthur Howe, Roderick Mac- leay. Alexander 8. Lllley. Frank peer ing. Frank Michael, Colonel John C. Kirkpatrick. George Garrett . A. L. Llnthlcum, Wharton Thurston, Wllber force Williams, Arthur Cheseborough, Andrew Kerr and John Kittle. . xr r.,v' rjimhard was hostess at an attractively , appointed luncheon at the Portland Hotel, saturaay. novemuor a. In honor of her guest. Mrs. Howard L. K.-. ..,.. r.f WsrfTiinirton. D. C. Mrs. Lombard's other guests were Mrs. Mor ris Whltehouse, Mrs. r'rsnx oucnrisi Owen. Miss Bertha Tongue. Mrs. James Dougherty. Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman. Mrs. Ralph Wilbur. Mrs. George Mar shall. Miss Blanche Burke, Mrs. G. Wal ter Gates and Mra Russell Sewall. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Coryell, of Menlo Park, are receiving congratula tions upon the birth of a daughter on Thursday, November 8. Mra Coryell was Miss Lloyd Jessup. of Portland, and Is frequently a guest of the Van Schuyvers In this city. see Mrs. H. W. Goddard gave a pretty luncheon Tuesday at her home on Hoyt street In compliment of Mrs. Minnie Washburne. of Eugene. The rooms were decorated with shaggy yellow chrysanthemums and the dining-room was charming, with the table decora tions of violets. Mrs. Goddard's guests were Mra Washburne. Mrs. C A. Co burn. Mrs. W. D. Fenton, Mrs. W. R. Wlllls, Mra J. E. C. King. Mrs. F. 8. Meyers, Mrs. E. C. Goddard and Mrs. Horace Fenton (Miss Lela Goddard), who assisted her mother. e The Dolls' Show at Meier tc Frank's store last week was a. great success, dolls of all ages and sixes, shapes and kinds, were brought by the children M ...i.d hAmes tn have judgment passed upon them, which was very abl;,, done by Mrs. Harrison Corbett. Mrs. C. F. Sanborn, Mrs. Frederick S. Stanley, Mrs. E. E. Coovert and Miss Anna Cremen. who were the Judges ot the occasion. ' Mr. and Mrs. William J. Corcoran en tertained Thursday evening at cards In honor of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Dial, who expect soon to leave Portland for San Diego, Cal. e e Mrs. John C. Bryant and Mrs. John S. McLaughlin have Issued cards for a party to be given November 111. Mrs. J. H. Cook entertained the Wed nesday Evening "600" Club at dinner last week In her new home on Belmont street. Covers were laid for twenty-four guests. Continued on Pass 4.) Madame Julia announces to the ladies of Portland and her old and new customers her dis play of imported materials, laces and fine trimmings at her new and more commodious es tablishment, 384 Yamhill street. She will be pleased to see all her customers and her friends. She is ready to execute all orders in the very latest designs in recep tions, dinner and other gowns, also tailored suits. G. P. RDMMELIN 8 SONS 124 Second Street, Between Washington and Alder. FDR COATS In Persian Lamb, Russian Pony. Hudsoa Seal, Otter, Bearer, Astrachan, Etc. Fur Neckwear and Muffs In Sable,' Mint, Black Lynx, Rnyal Ermine, Oner, Bearer, Fox, Etc. ALASKA SEALSKIN, London Dyed OUR SPECIALTY. Fur Rujji and Robes; Far Turbans and Gloves Store Open Saturday Evenings Send for Catalogue. Established 1870. Phones, Main 491, A 7318 WEMitlU AND Visiting Cards Monogram Stationery W G. SMITH & CO. Waetungtes) Bids, renrtk sad Washlngtoa The Only Exclusivs , Card Engravers In the Northwest ESTABLISHED.!!!) HEADQUARTERS FOE GENUINE ALASKA SEAL SKINS. OUR STYLE AND FIT ARE UNSURPASSED. PUR FASHION BOOKS MAILED FREE UPON J APPLICATION. MAIL ORDERS FROflLPTIiX ATTENDED TO. E.-VT1RE CORKER, FOURTH AND MORRISON. Fur Bargains Worth Your Attention Ladies desirous of having the highest perfection in FURS should realize that they can best secure this by purchasing direct from a reliable house. Our reputation is backed by 22 years of success. Our Stocjc Is the Largest Our Quality the Best Extraordinary Special for Monday and Tuesday Only Beautiful Southern Beaver Stoles. "We have just completed a limited number in our factory, made in all the latest styles, trimmed with ornaments and tails and beautifully lined. Regular price $40. On sale for 2 days only at the remarkably low price of - $25.00 Muffs to match, latest pillow or fancy styles r. $25.00 REMODELING AND REPAIRING AT LOWEST PRICES Millinery---Wonderful Values '. Are .being off ered in this department, in the season's newest ef fects. It will be' worth your time to see them. ' Special Window Display of Remarkable Values. COAT SPECIAL AT 75 Unquestionably the most stylish collection of. new coats ever of fered at this price; every new and nobby fancy fabric i the sea son; plain black broadcloths, new Caraculs, Cheviots and plain Serges. Regular $32.50 values. ' Send ns your mail orders. Extra care in filling them is certain. $5 purchases delivered free within 100 miles. East 995 ' PHONES B 613S Ladies baying Gloves will "b sure of a good Glove in Centemeri Gloves. Women, as a rule, are prudent and economical. They are the best shoppers. They know wfiere to go for fashionable things, but the PRICE must be right. Women's Wearing Apparel at Morgan's is priced right, with quality and style approved in the leading Eastern stores. Buy here and save money. NEW NOVEMBER The newest models in Women's Full-Length Coats, made of all-wool polocloth, broadcloth and fancy wool mixtures. Plain tailored and semi-tailored styles; collars and cuffs trimmed witn velvet and fancy plaids in different de signs; handsome styles. Colors brown, navy, black, gray, tan and fancy mixtures. All sizes. Prices $7.95 to $30 Walking Skirts $3.95 to $15.00 Women's Walking Skirts, of all-wool serges, diagonal, French panama and fancy wool mixtures, made in the newest styles, pleated and narrow effects. Colors white, navy, black, brown, gray, red, green, black and white check., All sizes and lengths. ' Flannelette Kimonos $1.25 to $2.95 Women's Long Kimonos, made of German eiderdown and flannelette, cut full and well made; both high and low neck, with long and sleeves. Colors gray, red, navy, light blue, pink and green, in floral designs. Sizes 34 to 44. .. ' Buy Your Thanksgiving Linens at Morgan's Our stock of Linens is complete. Beautiful assort ment of Pattern Cloths, Lunch Cloths, Napkins, Matched Sets, etc. Our prices are most reasonable. Special values: " " ' ' - 2- yard Cloths, 89c, fl.23, $2.40, $3.95 np to $8.95 21,-yd. Cloths, $1.47, $1.59, $2.95, $4.75 up to $9.95 3- yard Cloths. $1.89, $3.95, $4.75 up to $12.50 Napkins. 89c, 97c, $1.39, $2.95, up to. $9.95 Lunch Cloths, 36 to 54 inch, both round and sqnaTe, 69c, 97c, $1.19, $1.79 and $2.95 up to... $5.95 FINE HEMSTITCHED SETS AT Y OFF PBICE. Visit onr Linen Department and note the beautiful patterns at saving prices. Our-ntife stock of matched sets, cloths 2, 2V2, 3 and 3Y2 'yards long, with 12 napkins $5.00 sets for $3.75; $6.00 sets -for $4.50; $8.00 sets for $6.00; $15.00 sets for $1125 Others priced with same reductions. Battenberg Doilies and Scarfs Beautiful assortment of Battenberg Doilies, Center pieces, Lunch Cloths and Scarfs, in- a variety of de signs and patterns, all sizes 12 to 54 inches ; special prices 39S 69S 97S $1.39, $1.95 up. Also a large assortment of Cluny Centerpieces, drawnwork pieces, etc. Heavy, Each Damask by the Yard Damask in all new patterns 68 to 72 inches wide, special values. All pure linen Damask at 48S 59S 89S 97S 51.35 yard. Our Linen Section is growing. Wise and careful shoppers are telling one another ''Go to Morgan's for good linens, -and reasonable, too."