THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAt. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 18. 1008;
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wiIllir la a gr.t ftrertu wltti hr t.
iu Mkr auipr Thursday
wot In hr hiwior. Thuidr ftr-
iwrwi niartainea or hr In Ibal
?1 h'M io. Mlaa rtoranoa
onn. Miaa llalan Hoaanr.l.l. Will Hj
liian d Waiter ltoaaaUM war (ha
omar auaata. It.rUr aftarnoon
nuuiMf or Car alrl rrtanda aivi a
unoawa ror nar at in buiai with
boa trr atarwr4 at I ha horaa ahow
wiib Mlaa ft-iorano Kohn aa hoa
Tha party fonalatad of Mlaa Kohn. Wl.a
riorn- wslfa. Mlaa Jlalan MoaonfaUl
Mlaa annaa JaootM, Mlaa Miriam Ja-
roua mq Mlaa CJamtnlln iiiravh.
Tlia laadtnt horn a avant of tha waak
and on a that aerved to open tha featlvl
tlaa ef tha waak moat brilliantly waa
tha taa. flvan by lira. W. B. Ladd and
Mr a. Ilaian Ldd Corbatt AVadnaaday
afternoon tn compliment of tha bride,
Mr a. Henry Ladd Corbatt. who had Juat
ratumad from bar wadding trip through
Europe. Mra. Corbatt. wbo la aa unusu
ally handaoma woman with a charming
manner, has ben quite tha center of at
tention throughout tha 'week. She has
bean a guest in Mr a. Helen Ladd Car
bet IS bux at tha boraeahow, and thla
boi ha baen tha aoena of much nay
vlaitlng at every performance.
The taa Wednaaday waa a beautiful
affair. About 600 people rallrd to nint
tha brlda, who waa Mlaa Oretchen lloyt
of Now Tork, a society favorltr thre.
Mra W. 8. Ldd waa dlatlnKulahfd In
black aatln, with haiidaonie Hark
dueheae lace. Mra. Melon I.add Corbett
wore a beautiful gown of hydrant! blue
aatln trimmed with batuln of autln and
beautiful lace, and wore dlamonda. The
younger Mra. Corbett waa charming
In her wadding gown of white duchesa
aaiin ornamented with beautirui oia
lace, and aha wore handaoma pearla.
Mra II. W. CorbetL th widow of the
lata Senator Corbett, received with them,
and ah wore aatln of a pale amethyat
enaae, wun nandaome lewcia and lace.
Tha houa waa lovely with (inline and
out flowera. Icea were aerved at aeveral
tablea throurhout tha drawlna room, the
library, and dining room. Mra. Allan
I ew In and Mlaa Mar Fa nt were at
on table, Mra Warren F. Houghton and
Mlaa Henrietta Palling at another, and
Mra. W. C Alvnrd and Mrs. Harrleon
Corbatt at a third. Aaalat nar about
tna reception rooma were Mra. Gordon
voornies, Mra Charles Ladd Mra. wai
ter F. Burrell. Mlaa Mary Montgomery
Mra David T. Honeyman. Mra. David C,
Lewis, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd and moat of
the girls of the younger set. Including
Mlaa 4lH.a tlf . till X' 1 1
u. v T i M-v. w m I in inn . n 1 1 mri'ri i"
son. Miss Fffle Houarhton. Miss Claire
Houghton, Miss Maidn. Hart. Mla Haifil
Dolph and othera Kxqulslte costumes
ware worn by the guests.
nar noma preceded tha horaeahaw. Har
II7i. . f' uarry Htlnaua gladan
aho baa Juat returned fram t... w..t.
i 'n5,Jr,.P' Vrt.lJ?'1 T. Iloneymao, Mra
. WW
Tha IMA ooalum ball . Wedneada
ventn for tha benefit of tha Woman's
aacnana o paced tha horaa ahow wMk
issuyiuaa prettily. Tha ball w.a .n
t(eod4 and It waa carUlnly a pretty
affect. Tha woman wora tha nualnt
""m or Derore-tne-war tim.. .n.
in nay nanoaom
The
9 Ola IttWal lal wrmT tKAwn
3nC by It Of tha nrnmlnaal a,..HJ
(htful picture and th. nai.i.,...
Itted themaelv. "1 ''. "'Z
aeon
u irm utaen ror croraaalnn.l. u.
..4 fL7.n f"noy. !''' waa beautiful
ona moat graoaful and received much
r'fu,- Vu apeoUcular trluniph
In which a moat ana ...i.,f 2.T:
irPli.1!!1 ,h. briKhr colored ribbons
nfeh."' M?-" roht Bthuala.m up
John K. Kollook led In thla flaur. A
number of out-of.tn..i.!7..""
JI.1!"?,""0' and 'elvad a graat deal of
Mra J. Waaler Ladd ha a invitations
out for a luncheon to be riven naxt Bit-
rili'l M'?" Ef,, 'lou'hton. the
fiancee of Marlon Dolnh.
Mra J. O. Guild left Thursday foe
an FYanclaoo tn - attain t... Mnv...
.-. . . inmiw, woo la ill.
w
Dr. A. A. MorrlaOn want to Madfnrd
l"".? lni wlu 0 t0 California for
Mrs. Charles Dlerke entertained with
a luncheon of alz covers yesterday after-
aiain r. Smith will leave tomorrow
iiuiuuia; iur an extended trip east.
and a pleasant evening waa a pant, In
a few waaka the will be at home U
their frlenda la their new residence
on uay street.
A qulat wedding waa celebrated
Wednesday evening, at . 17 Moagloy
street, when Ruth L. tha younaeat
daughter of Mr. and Mra Georg W.
Anderson, waa united in inarrlace with
V. U. llelmbucher. Rev. E. 8. llollln-
aer of the Highland conareaatlonal
church performed the ring ceremony.
Mr. and Mra llelrnbuoher Will raalde
at Hit Williams avanua
' (Continued on Pag Tbraa)
WEDDING
AND VISITINO CARDS
W. G. SMITH & CO.
WASHINOTON BUILDINQ
fl
Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, Who Made Her Formal Entry to Portland Society Last Week.
4HHHB WEEK has been qne of delight
; , ful diversion. Beginning with
I . the Ladd tea Wednesday after-
. , aioon, and the 3 860 dance In the
. evening and continuing through
: the horse show the rest of the weeto
there haa not been a quiet moment. So
ciety la tired out and ready for a .lit
tle rest, but It is happy. For never have
any prettier affairs been given la Pprt-
: land than were Incident upon the horso
aliow.v, Meyer have handsomer costumes
been worn and never has Portland ap
peared more gay. j
Everyone wa delighted with the
easy Informality of this year'a show
that replaced fne frigid formality of
last year B. The promenade arranged
oeimia uii ooxes was a sceno or
PetUal motion. Peonle were invltef tn
, , neei viaiung airangers in other boxes,
- v-uuffraiujituune on oiue rtboons won
, were carried in person to the boxea im
.. mediately after the awards. Miss Br
nice Baker, who is probably the, most
' beautiful rider ever seen in Portland
' elicited storms of applause every time
muc . appeared in ine ring, mounted or
In hT , trap. When she- withdrew to
The -Aingwortn box she was no less the
center of- attention, for her ' charming
manner, ner piquani peauty and her
gracious- ways won her many admirers
There was a eoorf deal or riiinnnnint.
tnent that Miss Laid law of Spokane did
( rot ride, for her horses and her man
tier c " handling the reins and the whip
hivi 1-- . ht forth a good deal of
comment. Tb Laldlawa were the
gueeie or i. a, Mcurath in his boa
the first night.
John Barrett, director general of the
bureau f American republics, was a
prominent acquisition to the horse show
crowd and was an eagerly sought-after
guest.
Tne ..'onsldlnes had a box of thlr
own and were there at each perform
ance and wore-stunning gowna Mrs
Consldine has beautiful dlamonda Herl
two dauarhLt-rs wora nrsttv imm.
Xrorka '
Tbe gowns wora at the horse ahow
were beautiful and ahowed much vari
ety, but on opening night there waa tbe
fineet display of fashion. The etyla
thia year are particularly kdapted to
jiat auch showy placa as horse sbowa
The beaatlful weeping gowna with tbe
nng, graceful lines, worn always wits
long coat or Capea: the huge bata, with
gorgeous plume drooping over the 1
ouider. cr with sweeping aigrettes j
and fctrda of parsdise. and tb eaqaislte
fur ere t lone with delicate raffle and
rucne cr chlffa and net. arvd tb gnr
a black hat. Miss Hasel Dolph was J in
loveiy in seal Drown velvet, with a touch
of white and a handsome plumed hat of
orown. sne wore sable furs.
Miss Frances Wilson wore a dainty
Looiuino or paieai lavenaer messallne,
with a white plumed hat and an Orien
tal scarf of white and silver.
Miss Josephine Smith was in corn
yellow silk, cut empire, with a yellow
picture hat.
Miss Louise Kent wore a stimninir
costume of peacock areen broadcloth on
dlrectolre lines, with bodice of Persian
silk in brown and green tones, and a
large velvet hat of the same shade, with
sweeping plumes.
Allss Helen Kosenfeld wore-a charm-
Mr. and Mra. Herman Metzger were
host at one of the most beautiful and
I perfectly appointed suppers of the
horseshow week. Opening night of the
I horseahow they entertained eight of
their young friends In compliment to
Miss Flora Flelschner, one of the most
popular girls of her set who leaves the
first of the month for Europe. After
the horseshow the party went to the
Metzger home for supper. The table
waa beautiful with Hunt club sugges
tion and Hunt club colors. The table
was made a bed of American Beauty
rosea with tiny incandescents glimmer
ing among the crimson petals. From
this bed whips rose gracefully to the
ceiling, and were twined about with
smllax. A gold mounted bridle was sus
pended rrom the center. Around the
bed of roses were slender cut glass
vasea of the red rosos and white or
chids. A golden horseshoe at each plate
held the place cards water color repre
sentations of men and women on hand
some mounts. Sliver stirrups formed
the favors for the ladles and silver
spura for the men. The boutonnleres
were of red carnations and white or
chids in the new fashion tied with many
loops of baby ribbon.
Covers Were laid for 10. The attests
were Miss Flora Flelschner. Miss Flor
ence Kohn. Miss Helen Rosenfeld. Miss
K'lnraincA Wnlfo Willi, m r? Linton
Henry Metzger.' Samuel Blssenaer ami
Dr. Jonah Wise.
A , wedding that was celebrated very
quietly and simply, and yet was of in-
terest to many was that of Miss Car-
lotta Parker and Arthur Honeyman.
The service was read bv Rev. William
G. Eliot Jr. of the Unitarian church.
at the Parker home. Mondav noon, with
only the members of the two families
present. Immediately afterward they
left on a weddintr trip into British Co
lumbia, and will be at home In about a
fortnlsrht at their ranch near Ilwaco.
where they expect to- spend the winter.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Honeyman are
members of prominent families here.
Mrs. Honeyman is the oldest dans-htnr
or unaries lj. farner ana sister of the
Misses Elizabeth and Luclle Parker who
finished Smith Colleee last June. Tha
bride also is a Smith graduate, and was
active in all student enterprises there.
She is a musician of some abilltv. Mr.
Honeyman is the oldest son of Mrs.
K -
A
WEDDINGS
-3
Kicholaa Holsapfel and Miss Stella
Daniel were married at 1140 Clay street,
Wednesday, by Rev. J. Bowersox. The
bride was attended by Mlsa Irene M.
Kelly and Mlaa Grace D. Whl taker. A
small reception followed at the home
of the bride. Mr .nH m l-j
Daniel, where refreshments were served
P YOU should atep up f tntly to every friend you met in the day and
atlc him confidentially what is his favorite piece of meat, let me assure
vou that nine out of 10 will whisper, "a fine juicy beefsteak." I don't
believe there hss ever been a man born who dlda't relish beefsteak
that is, the right kind of beefsteaft. such as Smith sells. At any of
Smith's markets you can buy a tenderloin steak or sirloin steak at 10c
per pound. Or if you want the cream of the beef,' buy a small tender, sweet
porterhouse stesk at 124c per pound.
And the glories of prime roast beef I Smith sells it for 10c per pound.
Don't you know when the Chicago packers gave a banquet this past week it
was the bsron of beef that took the front rank and was carried in with honor
by waiters costumed in old English livery. They didn't say anything sbout
turkey or chicken or goose the big attention went to the prime rib roast
oeci, Bucn as onwn sens, rememoer, at iuc per pouna.
Whst are you doing to give honor to Oregon pig pork these daya? You
can't find anything to overreach its goodness. Join the many thousands of
Portland folka who eat Smith's pig pork sausage at 12c per pound every
day. Or you can have the most delicious pork roasta you ever ate at 10c
and 1254c, and pork chops, awfully tasty, at 12c and 15c. At Smith's msr
kets spare ribs are a delicacy but not a rarity. You can buv them everv dav
and every hour at 5c, 10c and 12c. The country fattened, milk-fed veal,
absolutely fresh, that Smith sells at 6c to 15c can t be equalled at another
market in town. And Smith's Oregon lambs and prime fattened mutton
grace the tables of all the big caterers for banquets.
Fish at Smith's is the town talk. It's so fresh, so different from what you
have been picking up at other places. We have tone of it arriving on every
boat from the Columbia river. - You can aret salmon fresh from the stream
3 lbs. for 25c. At Smith's take your pick from aeveral different brands of
creamery butter, full weitrht. 65c per sausre. Ranch eggs at Smith'a 30c
per doeen. . w '
FRANK L. SMITH MEAT. COMPANY
"FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST"
S S9S Alder StTt, bet. Tlrrt and Baoond. o
J I aaa aaar ay ys a V 1W -
Markets r ooS!tSSfi M xrhptc
a mi ivwio a63 lpByUt BtrMt (Unlontowa), Astoria
People looking for Smith's Market on Alder street must be sure to avoid the
markets on both sides of Smith's they are not ours and do not carry Smith's
pure, fresh Oregon meats.
The Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Prices.
SMe
f
..V
5
" r if.
a (town of white and silver worn Jessie M. Honeyman.
with a pale blue coat and hat. WW
Miss Flora Flelschner was In a pretty I u. ATI, u., Th T af,a
white frock of Doint & eanirt with k Mr an1 Mrs- Jonn Latta are receiv-
black velvet hat and a mandarin coat ln&" felicitations over the arrival last
Mrs. C. F. Adams was in pale bine Monday of a small son. The little boy
V "iJia ui uiu una b i mei wicn more man ine usual warmth
ble blue coac. of welcome because he is the first
nviKu loou oroeii wure a stun- grandson in the Falling-
nlna; costume of a French grreen liberty which Mrs. Latta belongrs.
satin with a dlrectolre coat and a hat . .
with lovelv preen nlnmen Th W W
Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, was all in M,ss Claire Houhton entertained yes
white With a White nlumed hat. Ifrl. tnrdnv aff.mnnn with too In TtHra W...
day evening- she wore French gray with ley Ladd's boa In compliment to Miss
a long coat and hat of the same and Monroe of New Orleans, who is visiting-
jar. ana jars. w. u. Aivora.
family, to
-a vw.- ;...f i v
fh-Yf xt did? w . pu I ir h h " nJz ! vL ; 1 f W
inr white silk empire gown, worn with
a black velvet empire coat and a black
picture nai.
Miss Maida Hart was In a pale blue
broadcloth suit, with handsome black
lynx furs and a black hat.
Mrs. Oay Lombard wore black velvet
with beautiful ermine furs and a large
black plumed hat.
Miss Elsie Elmore of Astoria wore a
suit of turauoise blue broadcloth with
a chic turban of the same shade touched
Mrs. Frances James Rallev nr a
beautiful dlrectolre gown and coat of
cmiion velvet m a deirt blue shade
with hat to match.. With Dr. and Mrs.
Bailey were KishoD and Mrs i-hnriu.
BcaddinK. Mrs. A. A. Morrison, who
wore lovely black lace. Mr. an4 Mr.
A. J. Richardson, the latter In pale blue
silk, with a white rilctur hmt U,a Tnhn
Klemlna Wllann In rr..rin htrfn
Dr. George Alnalle and Thomas C. Bai-
piiaroaj evening tftn Balley'a en
tertained Mra. Hnrnthu Unrrl.n.
"'""t" ntien ana Aaeiine Wilson, Mra
A. J. Richardson. Rev Rn, rim, Tm
lnrton. and Lieutenant Fulton.
Mrs O. E. 6. Wood wore a handsome
costume Of olive trnn velvet m-ith
black hat.
Mlse Llela Shelhv wore vlln a.ti.
yfth a turauoise blue broadcloth r'oak
Mandoome black lynx furs and a black
picture hat with a sweeping yellow
geou
tnost
was : consequent)?- a Mas of liabt and
t-nior. A list f te boxbolder and
thnr rota wa pvMiah th follow.
r,g oay.
A f.w f (V tnoet ttnklnf tmi
wora Ui.t rlgtit wr thM:
va r ti wzcr. wore a ufol
1 ef vrrM4 brmnd atla. trlmraed
- n o iac, wttk a whit brea
' " -"-a aal a whlta bat with li
. A.r nasi. Her araaoMata war 41
V'. t. Allen Ii r a atannlftr
l-! a Ik . t (M,
A. rH 4t,rl,i,M
. r " -. ef a - . ,t,a
' ir
' ' f t i, . 4i
plume completed her railiima
Mra. navid Honeyman wore a cbtffon
gown of white embroidered with yellow
and worn with a white hat with yellow
r'Vm.a Mrm. David C. Lewis who waa
wllh hr wore an empire gown of beau
tlftil white lac with blue oriental band
na a pi oiue picture hat.
Mra John Eben Toung waa die
tin ru I shed looking in a broadcloth coa
tume of a mulberry shade with hat to
turn 1 1 it.
Wr", Wesley Isd4 wore a rown of a
. .. ii i.ii, ii,ne wun a rat of the
awie ehad ornamr,tM with lovely
reepin alrreltea A Van1Hn coat in
a yellow corsage.
Mrs. William Si. Fenton entertained
Friday afternoon at her east side home
with a pretty tea In compliment to her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Fenton,
who was married early in the summer.
About 200 guest called during the
afternoon.
Mrs. Fenton Sr. wore an attractive
gown of pale plnlr-taf feta trimmed In
bands of deeper pink panne Velvet and
with net lace. Mra. Ralph Fenton wore
a princess gown of rose pink broad
cloth with soft trimmings.
Assisting the hostess were Mra Har
riot K. McArthur In black filet net of
niacK taiieta and Mrs. A. W. Ooddard
in grey rajah touched with black velvet
pet. Miss Elizabeth Woods in dull
green voile and Miss Leila Ooddard in
lavender figured organdie poured. The
table was decorated in Bride roses.
Miss Hannah Connell and Mlaa Ruth
Church, both In white, served punch.
Miss Lisa Wood returned early in the
week, so as to attend the horse show.
tine has been traveling abroad for a
year, and has been greatly missed by
mo younger seu
Miss Effla Houghton entertained in
Mrs. Wesley Ladd'a box at the horse
show Friday afternoon. A luncheon at
lOO SAMPLE SUITS
M
garme
onday morning we place on sale 100 Sample Suits at less than regular wholesale prices. Every
nt is strictly up-to-date in stvle cut bv exoert man-tailors and finished thrmr)iM.t ; ,-
1 -Li. . i :. j . - ... - ..." . . . T V ... ,uv ul
Uoa.uic wn( sKins in piaiica or gorea styles wun Duttons ana band trimming; coats cub ' Directoire "
but remember there's but one of a kind. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday we offer this special line
at 60c on the dollar of regular wholesale cost. All alterations are made 'free of charge. You can
not duplicate a single garment -we offer for sale, and we challenge any store to meet our prices. We
"o4or wgn this year, glv the dp reda and brown
baiUful effects Opening atghtidav erenlna she waa
m worn. Frf
fn r..l. kl... . i
i.v - Li.. . ' anu
;nmir !M i ri was of
...,,,.M, , w,uai erieecrit effort
tnPlrka aad Waea ahadtng to th palt
Mra Holt C Wllm wor whit lac
with a handomr, .r Tur coat.
Vie Henrietta rn-g wore a Mack
Mack v1t ooat with aa'ttj a?
f-H imttyw tcr. wr,"VlTh a
black hat with white atrrttT 'j
iomn iv KrIiwt ,i etrerVv
V Wt't Wttli.r-. . Ml
Mr. and Mr. Ralph Fenton have apart
ment at the Hill.
Miss Hazel Dolph entertained with a
box party last night at the horseshow
in honor of her cousin, Marlon Dolph,
and his fiancee, Mlsa Effie Houghton.
Mrs. John K. Kollock chsnernned th.
party, and the other guests were George
warren and Raymond Wilcox. In the
afternoon Miss Dolph entertained A
number of her friends in her hnx Mr.
David T. Honeyman. Mra Harry fitinson
eiaaen. miss Mary Montgomery, Miss
Susie Btott, Mlsa Claire Houghton, Miss
IyMll Koapn and Mra Frederick T.it.
Warren of Astoria. Frlriav owning,
Mra Dolph entertained Mr. and Mrs.
v . v AiTvra, aaias uoipn and w. r
Wheelwright
WW I
Miss Laura D Veny Xaah and Fred
erick Jackson Retelle were married ye
Urday afternoon at Tacoma This waa
tha culmination of a romantic meeting
whet Miss Nash, who waa formerly a
Pendleton rirl. went te Hnnnhiin !..
January oa the same ahip that carried
hr friend. Mra. C S. Jackann r rnM
land. Mr. and Mra Setella will Km i-
Tacoma.
Vra. Edmaad a Oas gave another
f her charm lag Informal Monday aft-
raoona Tb gaect of honor wa Mrm
Lttaloa of Michlna. motha or n.
fir
Gage Bros.
CHICAGO
Beautifully
Trimmed Hats
JUST RECEIVED
ALSO
Some of their Swell Shapes and
Trimmings
Marie U. Zeitfuchs
386 Washington Street.
Selling-Hirsch BIdg.
$1.50 Kid Gloves
95c
Genuine French kid, our own
direct importation, all colors
and all sizes; 2-clasp style;
gloves fitted at counter; sup
ply your needs.
11-4 Gray Blankets
$2.38
11-4 heavy gray Blankets, fancy
pink and blue borders; taped
end; regular $4 values; a great
bargain at this special price.
Women's Underwear
21c
Women's fine fleece lined
Vests and Pants, nicely fin
ished and standard 3Sc-40c
values; a full range of sizes
on sale at 21c a yard.
n i ann. i r mrm w mr m r svn & ki.. m ,
g and Mra. J. W. HiU .k. I 11V f AWI1 I
I I Irf Tftaaiaa&ATl II
MlM rior netrhner. who win leave I I U I V U rl f 1 1 f tS I V
about tb ffrrt f f th imrntk ftr En- I f Vil fl I fkJl' I j !
the p..t wlt ,A many .frTTr. iTi I Od5-306 . BCT4U.fi-50. I
y. .
ahd CALLING t
rWrnd fnr Kr till com
l0f im mitt mi ,M,vM.
w-. . . . . , i..., - p. mi rnirviTtf ranna V ' w
" -!:'w icetel yrKty ci'i a3d taa tatde a wtoatag fr- LB,
$5.0D Silk Umbrellas
On sale Monday and Tues
day at this exceptionally low
price; best Gloria silk cover
and best Paragon frame.
Third street window.
Best American Prints
8c
Standard American prints on
sale Monday at 5c a yard; blues,
black and whites and reds; spe
cial values in kimono flannels.
20x27 3J4-pound Pillows
20x27-inch live duck Feather
Pillows, fancy ticking and
warranted sanitary; full 3
pounds in weight and best 2
values.
$1.25 Flannel Gowns
83c
Women's flannel Gowni.
made in good fall sizes; pink
and blue stripes and plain
colors; on sale Monday only
at 83c the garment
35-Inch Black Taffeta
87c
Another great sale of black
Taffeta Silk Monday and Tues
day; full 36 inches wide; high
luster and standard $125 grade.
18x36 Huck Towels
lie
On special sale Monday and
Tuesday only at this price;
full 18x36-inch siie, with red
border; dozen on .sale for
$1-23.
' Wt CQRWIK THIRD J Allowed