THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNALS PORTLAND, SUNDAY
MORNING.
LL I L-ULJ.. J
SEPTEMBER IS.- 1903.
, . .
mm
i
his 5 rr aa from Oiford as a rthorta I A vallna Webstar,
scholar. Mr. tllot la a son of rr. and
airs. T. L. Eliot and has many frlanda
hri II la raduaa ot Portland I Dolph, Ulaa Orana Warren, Mlas lea
aosJamy and of YVaahlngton unlverelt y I l.elja, Oould. Mlaa Olive Kallm. Mlaa
at 0L Ioula. At praaant He Is vlaltlnf I Joaapnln Hmlih, ftftas Dorothy Worrl
In Berkeley, at Me fiancee's home. Theylaon. Mlea t'orhatt. Mr. and Mrs. How-
mat last ear In Berlin and their an I ard Corbett, Mr, and Mra. l Edward
lalaier, Mrs.
who
Harrison
la vialttng Jhar
tJOrueil. in
aruaals w.ra Mlaa Webstar, Jrilns Jll
a LM08T every on has returned
. A from th luinmtr resorts, be
iA ' cause the spproschlna;' school
eiJe season makes it necessary for
: - th parent to be at home to pro
par their children. Thera have Been
-; man older onea leaving; th past week
for .their collegia In th east, and things
have been more or lens unsettled In con
: sequence. - ' -. .
Th larger functions begin this week
. with Mrs. MacMaatrr's dance and Mra.
j Warran P. Houghton's tea. Several
smaller nf fairs are announced for th
. 'week. .The entertaining; of the , past
week ha been entirely on a aijjay acalu.
A very pretty party was that given
by Mlas Vivian Marshall at her home,
658 Multnomah street, Friday after
noon, In honor of Miss Mabel Wood. It
wm mad the oocaslon for th announce
ment of th engagement of Mlea, Wood
to Clifford F. Marshall; brother of the
Hostess, and the date of tneir marriage.
ortooer 7. ive hundred was played
the1 price being; won by Mlaa Anna
tinea. A complimentary prise was civ-
' en to the guest of honor. Dainty r
: freshmen ts were served In the dining--room
which was beautifully decorated
- wjtit streamers, heart and Dells; the
" color schema was red. - A la rare floral
plec of red roses occupied the center
oi me inDie. eeverai or mi invited
quests were visiting in California and
Washington but those present were:
Miss Mabel Wood, Miss Helen Rosenfeld,
; Miss Evelyn Klgier, ' Miss France
Batchelorw Jllsa Corlnne Crook, Mrs.
j Norris B. Gregg-, Miss Nona Lawler,
the Misses Lllla and Nina Guthrie, Miss
Persia Sargent, Miss Anna Shea, and
Mrs. Dodce and her sister, Miss Blanche
Laymanc both of Oakland, Cal.
Miss Wood la th daughter of Mr.
.. and Mrs. Frank Wood of the Washlng-
- ton apartments on Twenty-nrst street.
Blie s a graduate of the high school
and spent most of last winter visit
ing1 in the east.! 8h has many friends
. who ere planning- to entertain for her
nd Mrs. Leon Peters was another of
er hostesses last week. 1
.''i.v-;w:v':'r,.;v- :.;;.;..v
Mr. and Mrs,' Sol Rosenfeld enter
' tainedVat their. King's Heights home
' with a dance in honor of their sons.
James andArthur, who are returning
. lifts weete'4hir work Jat Johns 'Hop
fctais- university. '- The guests appeared
tit character costumes, each represent
ing a book. ' An elaborate supper .was
served late in the evening. Mrs. L iH.
Upman assisted her mother in -entertaining;.
The voune people present were.
Minis Heien Kosenieid, Miss ueue JraiK,
Miss Flora Flelschner, Miss Helen Cob
lnntc. Miss Frances Jacobs, Miss Hilda
Master, miss Clementine Hirsch, .. Miss
Selma Kohn, Miss Florence Kohn, Miss
Miriam Jacobs, Miss Mae Oppenheimer,
jvnss mu a red Meyer, ilenryette issuer,
Miss Daisy Rosener, Miss Elizabeth
Rosenthal, Miss Enid Rothchlld, Miss
Nellie Rosener, Miss Steinhardt, Miss
Amy Seller, Miss Florence Wolfe. Miss
Gertrude White, Miss Marlon Bauer,
Bam Blssinger, Dr. Ettleson, Julian Cob
v lenta. Roy Feldenhelmer, Edgar Frank
Lloyd Fran. Milton Friedenrich, Sam
Hirsch, Leopold Hirsch, Adolph Jacobs.
.. Milton Kahn, Sanford Loewengardt, Ju
lius Koshland, Will Llpman. Max Kauf
man, Henry Metzger. Leon Steinhardt.
' Edwin Neustadter. Adolph Solomon and
ur, wonan u. wise.
The announcement that Walter IIo
, bart of Burlingmrn would be one of the
Judges at the horse show here caused
flutter of excitement, for Mr. Hobart
Is one of the leaders of the fashionable
colony that gives Burl In game its exclu
, . alve atmosphere. He owns the .finest
- stables on the coast, and is said to own
. more fine carriages than any man In
: the country. Mrs. Hobart and the chil-'
- drea , it is said, will come up with him
, for the show, and they expect to bring
ome of their handsome . carriages an!
traps for show and for driving.: They
will doubtless be entertained a g-ood
deal during- their visit. With them will
come a number of their Burllngame
friends, including- the Peter Martins,
and their presence promises to- add a
f ood deal of seat to th social end of
he show.
'
The closing night of the Rock Island
season Friday Bight with a dinner dance
- was delightful, and "was largely attend
ed by the members and their friends.
' Fvery effort had been mad to make
this occaaion a pleasant one. The club
house waa beautifully decorated within
with autumn foliage, Oregon grape and
the national colors. Japanese lanterns
. lighted th gallery, where the guests
dined before dancing. Late in the efen
In g refreshments were served. About
125 arueeta were In attendance. The of
ficers from the Italian war vessel in
harbor were made honored guests, and
much attention waa shown them. The
fflovrs of th club Chester G. Mur
Phy. president; Gay Lombard, vlce-pres
fdent. ans James McCraken. secretary
received the guests. The evening waa
a fitting climax to an nctlve season of
luncueona, dinners anu uincfi,
, -. ' ' '
"la another column li given a full ac
count of n enter-alrment given in
Hood River by Mr. !! who gave a
Similar entertalnni. n: at the Armory
here May day. The children represent
ed th leading fsmilW of the rlty anl
so the affair was patrrmizr-d larirely by
Society. Miss Ruth Tpi, was th gueon
of that occasion. Mr. Ptiir h. been
spending th summer at.H-"Ml River
?nd this entertainment wan riven large
r by th Portland children y, were
1 1sitlng there, some of wh"in were In
the entertainment rere The p i ...nfss
were: Mr. P. B. Iavida.n, Mrx R H.
Vailav and Mrs. Adrian Kr-nl": and
lira H- S. Butterfiad of Portian-l.
Captala and Mrs. Heiiner and ihetr
daughter. Miss Katharine, are vl!tlng
t Nwj"rt. R. L, where Certain Hell
rer has t attend th war depart-
r-'nt i ret urea ' Oaptain Heiiner m
i-Kr t Captain CaJklna hr
1 -h(t.oa Inanrctor for tb north Pa
- " -. t Anl th la tmmiiUmm am am.
i i1rs a liilcriiful r'alt to-I her n !
. rxrt. wt.-e tre Calklna irt an
a atlorM. Maa Harriett Calktne an4
'ra He inar are rloae friend and spend
E wch lime tcgether em th llaka
' w
Th Lee HSTman bar bea eniyylrg
a e al.t..l cpen-air summer raasped
t ob tre U.t aloes; th Baraeat rMl
T-r r, J!l ta tent hovaas and.
i iri a srt-r at thatr 4!a-
t 1 t T tetr iw rw
.- , i Kiiliy Crr-aa, tr rlerar
traits, Sh has, too, found some eioel
lent opportunity and Inspiration for her
work In the woods. Miss Cross Is a
charming young woman, who does very
clever work with the brueh. and num
bers many of Boston's biggest person
ages' amona those whom she has trans
ferred to canvas, Since coming to
Portland she has completed an attrac
tive miniature of Josiah Nunn, the small
son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Nunn. andj
is now working on a portrait or iiawiey
tak plae Wednesday, October 1, at
fit. Stephen's chapel. Mlas Rameaell is
an attractive brunett with musical ac
complishments and ft 'pleasant vole.
ah formerly attended St. Helen's Hall.
Her sister was married In June to Rev,
H. N. Ramsey, rector of St Stephen's
church, who will perform this ceremony.
Mr. Italin Is the elder eon of -Henry
llahn. and is popular with th younger
at.
Mr. and Mrs, Fletoher Linn are pre
paring to build beautiful home on
the quarter blook tbey recently pur
chased on Portland Heights. Mra.
Linn's niualo room will ha finished in
Philippine mahogany, making a moat
artistic effect Her sister, Mlas Elis
abeth Patterson Bawyars, has concluded
to remain nere this winter ana win pe
with th Linns.
A good deal of surprise was occa
sioned last week by the sudden mar
rlage of Miss Mabel Alice Devers, and
John P. Plagemann. The engagement
had been announced, but the date fo."
the wedding had not been made known
and or.Iy a few Immediate frlenda were
prised or the fact tnat it was to lane
place Thursday noon
gag ement was announo4 last winter,
Th tennis tournament at Multnomah
club has been well attended the past
week, and tennis enthusiasm shows no
sign of dying out even though 'this Is
th third touroey, this summer la which
meat nf the nlavers hare nartlelnatad.
Thar has been an latereetad crowd of
Watchers every day, and social inter
eours has helped pass tne time pleas
antly. Tennis has received an Impetus
toward popularity the paat two or three
years, and almost all the younger set
are taking It up seriously. The fre
quent tournaments add to its popularity
as a fashlonabl gam. ,
Orelle, Irving Webater, L'lllott Corbett.
Anroine jur.e, itavmond Wlleox, Ken
neth Bebe, liarrrOi-aUlns". Don Monro
ana witiiani jparreti. ' -
it it '
Mr. and Mrs. W.. Glfford Naah and
their Infant aon, Benjamin 0fford Nash,
will retam tomorrow from Ihigene.
where they spent the summer, and will
reopen their flat at Twenty-third and
Irving' streets, , , I
..... . ;: ; 1 1
' Mr. B. May and family will soon
leave for a year abroad. Dr. Guatav
Baar . and his slater, ' Miss Beatrice
Baar, Will occupy the May realdenoe on
Twenty-fifth street near Lovejoy.
v. '.'i-'
Mrs. Hans Hirachberger entertained
Wednesday afternoon at her realdenoe
J j
ad'U
J. Mo
rs. S.
Mies Lillian O'Brien and Miss Hasel
TMhner will leav about September XI
for Nw Tork to enter .'Mrs. Charles Ion Portland Heights.
Huntington Gardiner's school for girls w" Mrs.
on rifth avenue.
acoomnanv her daushter and Miss Tloh-
ner across the continent and expects tol
visit for a month with Mr. U Brian s
mother, Mrs. M. utmen, in winaiea.
Conn. The elder Mrs. O'Brien spent a
year her with her son sora two years
Friends her ar sending good wishes
to Miss Katherln Brown, of Oakland,
Cal.. whose engagement to William
Thornton Whit has been announced.
Their marrlase will tak nlao In Octo
ber. Mlaa Brown will be pleasantly re
membered as a popular young woman
who visited two summers ago wun aire.
Walter F. Burrell and Miss Mary Mont
gomery. - She Was extensively enter
tained at the time.
Mrs. Eva Kohn and Miss Selma
Kohn of San Francisco have returned
from a visit in Seattle and are at the
Portland. They have been shown many
courtesies' by their friends. They will
leav this week for (California,
Miss Willow and Miss Hasel Fields
left last week to enter Belmont college,
Nashlvlle, Tenn. They were accompa
nied by Miss L. H. Rumbaugh. their
aunt, who will visit east for a month.
Mr, and Mrs. F. T. Chapman enter
tained at their Portland Heights home
Wedneadav evenlnc for Miss Van Dyke
of Des Moines, who Is the guest of the
C H. Farrlngtons in Irvington.
Dr. Jonah Wise, pastor of Temple
Beth Israel, has taken apartments at
the Nortonla hotel for th winter. Mr.
and Mrsi Herman Klaberxare also at the
Nortonla for tb season.V
Miss Dorothea Nash has returned
from the Nashs' country home at Nash
ville. She entertalnedVa number of her
friends there, and spent much of her
time on horseback.
EdwarA Ehrman left early In the week
for Baltimore to visit his mother, who
Is ill. His son Mason tonrman iert
Thursday to resume his work at Tale.
Mrs. Leo Friedl and her son, who
have been absent for four mpnths in
San Francisco, visiting her mother and
slater, returns tomorrow morning.
Miss Marlon and Miss Flora Bauer
left yesterday afternoon for New York
after spending the summer with their
mother in roruana.
'
Mr. and Mrs. William MaeMaster
have, invitations out for a dance Tues
day evening; at their beautiful home at
the;go)f HriV, -- t-
R. Rlerson entertained about 20 of the
youngr business men of the city Friday
evening wun a launcu riae.on tne river.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace Graham
and their little son have returned from
their -summer's outing at.Oeearn Park.
Mrs. 9. Frauenthal. Drominent in Se
attle society, is a guest at the Nortonla
and is receiving mucn attention.
w
Prescott Cooklnarharh and Sim Win;
left Wednesday for Princeton to take
up their work as sophompres.
The officers at Vancouver barracks i
have sent out Invitations for a hop
there Friday, September 26. J
Mrs. C. E. Glltner Is visiting at Wll
holt Springs, the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. George W. McBrlde.
- Mrs. S. L. Baer and Miss Elizabeth
Baer of Baker City are registered at the
Nortonla,
.
John Wheeler left Wednesday for Ann
Arbor to enter tne. university or Michigan.
George Stanley left last wek to re
sume his worn at Anaover academy.
Mrs. W. C. Alvord entertained with
small bridge party of five tables
Tuesday evening In compliment to Miss
Th honor guest
David B. Gann of Chicago.
Mra tTp. O'Brien will Those invited to meet Mrs. Gann were
at St. Stephen's
hapel. The ceremony waa very quiet
and simple and the bridal party was
unattended because of the death of Mr.
I .... f - v I
I il ( . i ' wl v i I
W " ' ,v ; -M9 1 .A'
Miss Kato Esther Ramsdell, Fiancee of Ralph Hahn
Photograph by Butterworth
Hoffman, and on a miniature of little
Mary Louise, the daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Otis G. Wight. Miss Cross ex
pects to return east in a few weeks.
w
Miss Lillian O'Brien, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, and Miss Hazel
Tlchner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe
Tichner will leave about the first of
next month for New York to enter Mr.
Charles Huntington Gardner's school
for girls, a fashionable Fifth avenue
school. - - - .
Miss Georglna' Burns and Miss Caro
line Burns - left for the east ; Tuesday.
Miss Georglna will go to Florence to
study art for the winter with George
Do Forest Brush. Miss Caroline sroes to
New York to be bridesmaid at the wad
ing of a school friend.
Miss Elizabeth Patterson Sawyers
has returned from Seattle where she
was' entertained delightfully as the
uest of Mr. and Mra. A. S. Kerry,
iiss Sawyers attended the horse-show
and occupied the Kerrys' box at each
performance.
Mr. and Mrs. H.; D. Rajnadell have
announced the engag-ement of their
daughter. Mlas Kate Esther Ramsdell,!
to Ralph Hahn. The marrlaae is to
Plagemann's father in. San Francisco
two or three weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs.
Plagemann left at once for Victoria
and Banff, In British Columbia, and on
their return will be at hoene at the
Portland. Both are well . known and
popular here and have many friends
Rev. H. N. Ramsey read the service.
Miss Caroline and Miss Evelyn Wil
son left Wednesday with the Misses
Burns to go abroad for the winter. There
they will meet Miss Anita Burns, who
nas neen in Europe mis iiimmer with
ner parents, Mr. ana Mrs. w. J. Burns,
and she will Join their party. All three
young girls attended school at Briar
Cliff.
Mrs. C. T: Swlgert gave a dinner
dance Friday evening at her pretty Wil
lamette Heights home in honor of her
son Fred, who leaves Monday for Har
vard. The lawn was beautifully illu
mined with lanterns. Most of the guests
were students Just leaving for college.
Prasp's orchestra played for dancing.
A matter of Interest to a good many
Portlanders Is the election of Samuel
C. Eliot to a position as instructor in
psychology and public speaking at the
University of Oregon. Mr. Eliot has
recently returned from England after
completing his course and receiving
Mra. Charles E. Chenerr. Mrs. W,
Hnneymsn. Mlas Cell Swlaert, Mra
Flnlay McNeill, Mrs. W. P. Adams,
Mies Etnai iipneyman, Mrs,
Mlcken, Mrs, J. C. Stuart aa
u. . wigni.
. Miss Beesle Itatherln Luokey, who
Is to ba married next Wednesday, en
tertained her bridesmaids at lunoheon
Wedneadav. Raaldaa tha hrM.lant
and her mother thoa preaanl were the
Mlaae Oertrud and Clair Jones of
H rook a. Mlas Allele Dyott, Miss Grace
Towalea and Miss Elisabeth Cormaok,
Miss Lisa Wood, who ha been Brand
ing tho- yar abroad wl.th th Drakes,
win sail from England September 1,
After a few short vtslt in th eaat sh
will return home shout October 1. Mlas
vvoog is on or in most clever and
popular girls of th younger set. and
nas peen rreauy misseo,
. it
Mr. and Mrs. J. Couch Flanders and
th Mlsaea Carrie and Louise Flanders
left lsst week to open their summer
noma, jsoois, at in beacn.
(Continued on Pag Three.)
WEDDING
AND VISITING CARDS
W. G. SMITH & CO.
WASHINGTON BUILDING
High-Class
Exclusive
StyUs
Drake & Swqn Co.
45 Wash,
ington Street
rboae
Main 3719
A 2166
Ladies' Cloaks and Suits
Inspection Invited to All
Exceptional Values Fit Guaranteed
Silk Petticoats
- a
Values to $750 -MONDAY only for
Best Quality Taffeta Silk, 12-inch flounce, all shades, Monday Only
What Everybody Says
Must Be True
vu niiu icou vma nave
card it said that our shop
'is "the. most complete fancy
1 a. I r
guous store west oi vnicago.
WE HAVE WORKED
HARD to make it so ; we
are glad to hear ' .that our
patrons tell their friends
about us. ' " - ' '.
We appreciate the sup
port of our patrons that has
enabled us to build up a bus
iness known from coast to
coast. , ,
For 1908
WE HAVE MORE BEAUTD7UL IDEAS THAN EVER
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK:
NEW PILLOW'TOPS WITR BACKS.. .............45
NEW GLOVE and HANDK'CHK CASES . . . 15 and 25a
LAZY DAZ V CENTJERS, complete with floss td embroi
der, special ' . .' . 60 .
Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
REMEMBER OUR NUMBER:
THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP
382 Washington St. Portland, Oregon
H. B. Litt'
A
nriouhcement
Spcial Importations
for tLe Horse Show
AVill Be SLown
Iunn tte First
Week "in October
(No Window Display,)
AND CALLING lJ
CAR Do
UCHANAM BL0& WASHINGTON 5T.
THB STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS ' AT LOWEST PRICKS
A GREAT SALE OF
IF
mm
MONDAY AND TUESDAYS
This season's newest and best styles in tight-' A p
fittinar. semi-fittinar and new "directoire" models:. fli
herringbone stripes, plain colors and fancy ef- HA.-,
lCi.kat uidiu, uaiiu aiJQ. uuviuii-ii liuiuvu . sit.i
variety of colorings; Btit mind, there's but one
of a kind. This sale of sample Suits offers an
unlimited choice of the very latest styles at half
their regular worth, irst comers will always
have first choice. All sales are final. Positively
no refunds or exchanges.
TAILORED SUITS Women's and misses' rw
Tailored Suits in fancy striped Panama; a good
assortment of colors, browns, blues, tans and'
blacks, cuffs and collar trimmed with satin,
braids and buttons; standard $18 and $20 values,
special at, each.:? f 10.75
TAILORED SUITS ISO sample Suits for wo
men and misses in stripes, plain colors and mix
tures in extreme or conventional models; a large
eastern, maker's entire line of samples ranging in
price from $10 to $75, on sale Monday and Tues
day at about ...60 ON THE DOLLAR
36-in. Taffeta Silk
36-inch black Taffeta Silk,
fully guaranteed and splen
did quality; the grade usu
ally sold at $L25 a yard.
Monday only.
52-in. Broadcloth
Regular $1.50 grade. 52-inch
black all-wool Broadcloth,
chiffon "weight and beautiful
finish; very stylish for fall
suits and coats; a snap.
50-in. Herringbone
$1.65
Regular $2 grade. 50-inch
black herringbone stripe, all
pure wool and warranted fast
dye; a fashionable fabric
Boys' Blouse Waists
Standard 50c values. Boys'
Blouse Waists , for- school
wear, in neat stripe and plain
effects! two, separate collars,
all siies. : '
Children's Hose
lie
Boys' and girls' school Hose
with double heel, toe and
knee, seamless and fast
black; standard 18c grade;
all sixes.
Boys' School Caps
Boys' and girls' school Caps
in several different styles and
colors; best regular 50c
frade, on sale Monday and
uesday.
Misses' Dress Skirts
$1.95
Misses' Dress Skirts in plain
and mixed effects, nicely fin
ished and perfect fitting; our
best reg. $3 values; 8 to -14.
72x90 Hem'ed Sheets
Qn sale Monday and Tues
day only, 72x90 hemmed
Sheets, with reenforced cen
ter; splendid weight and best
50e grade.
Large Cottoh ComTrs
$ 1 .29
Regular $175 quality; filled
with pur white cotton, hand
tied, good weight, light and
dark colors, full-bed size.
Paris
Pattens
lOc
Allowed
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS.
Parts
Patterns
lOc
Seacs
Allowed
. . i 'ti. rae njorH th1e
r , - . ' - e-1 Ya r-T. la;
i it." n ( s t r- Ufa aa