THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL", PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1908.
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f 1 M "XX , -Vh. - SI B A. Si ' . ! SSSBBBBI
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HtS li the Muon of engagements
and bridal entertainments. The
chief affairs given continue to b
In honor of the two bride. Mra
- Henry Ladd Corbett and lira
' ' Harry Etlnson Bladen, end the two
v brides-elect. Miss Effle Houfhton and
. -: Wlss Busan Scott Other enragement
are being rapidly added to the list of
, pending wedding. The engagement of
- Miee Hannah Adair, granddaughter of
the late Bishop B. Wlstar Morris and
of the late General John Adair, to Laus-
eat Rogers of Philsdalphta was one an
T rinuneement of interest Miss . Ads
, Barker, whose engagement to Arthur
Alexander cam as a great, surprise,
'Miss L.ou King, whose engagement to
George Mcpherson, and . Miss Corrlnno
TReilly, who is to be married soon to
.. . "William C. Barker, are others who have
been recently added to the : bride-elect
list. . ' '' '"
o The benefits Thursday afternoon for
T Miss Eytinge and Friday evening for
St. Agnes' Baby home were features of
f the week.' The Children's home tea this
week will be another event of public
4 nature that will interest many,
f. The football game yesterday afternoon
; called out many prominent-people In
' ' spite Of the weather. The boxes In the
i' front of the grand -stand contained many
" prominent people. ' 2)
The Scottish Rite at home Friday
1 evening was the large dance of the week
1. and was -largely attended.
-, Many ef in travelers are returning
I from abroad to spend the holidays at
; noma Among those who have recently
T returned are Mrs. Hamilton Brooke. Mrs.
C. E. Smith, Mrs. E. T. C Stevens and
' Miss Russell. Mr. and Mra George Uood
i and Miss Frances Lewis. , On their way
1 home are Mr. and Mrs. Chauncev R.
Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Louts Oerlinger
Jina Mrs. K. is. uanon, wno are viamng
n New York, and slated to sail soon
; are Mrs. Montgomery and her daughter.
Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer was the host
l ess at a small children's party Wednee
- day afternoon, In her delightful hew
home. The members of : the Thursday
afternoon class were her guests. Af
" ter games and musio they were seatei
about -a table beautifully adorned with
' a small Christmas tree fr&m which
hung birds in small golden cages.
Horn! and pretty packages of candles
Drougnt joy 10 trie gueeis wno were on
their best behavior. After their little
"Tea party' they danced in the musla
room. The guests were Elsie Flelsch
. rier, Jenn and Elsa Meier, James' and
. Katharine Seller,- Jeanette Meier, and
Helen Btsslnger.
" Incidentally delightful little story
is told of little Jean Meier, who. with
' the other children enjoys the attentions
of a devoted Frauleln who teaches them
the many book things children are sup-
posed to know. While In the study of
, pronouns, a little while ago, Frauleln
said, "Nam me the first, second and
third persons." The children were pus
sled for a moment and then Jean
. - smiled with .conscious pride and said,
1 know; 1 know!"
' "What is it," said Frauleln wonder
v lng at the little six-yeaf-old's predbcity.
?'Adam, Cain and Abel." was the an-
t . Mrs. Lewis ,1, MeArthur and Miss
Genevieve Thompson were the visitors
from Portland who attended th Pops-
Ankeny wedding In Walla Walla
Wednesday, tfrs. MeArthur is an aunt
- of the biide and Miss Thompson was
Z one of the bridesmaids. The wedding
was a brilliant affair, attended only by
" the relatives and immediate friends, but
.', large reception followed. Mrs. John
Ti Ankeny, the bride's sister-in-law, was
hv the matron of honor and Miss Sarah
i Wlnans of Walla Walla and Miss
rf Tlfemram were the bridesmaids. Cap'
"Z tain Francis H. Pope was attended by
. rsntaln H B. Trmbv anl the usher
- were Lieutenant Converse and Lleuten-
ant Hume, an or.tne ir0urientn cav
airy, the bridegroom's regiment. The
fcride Is described as looking very sturt-
- nlng In a lace rcte over wnite saun
: " with a tulle veil and orange blossoma
Zi The bouquet was of lilies of the valley.
. The matron of honor wore white liberty
- aatin trimmed with old .point lace and
carried sweet peas, and the bridesmaids
wore empire frocks of pink liberty satin
and carried corn-colored chryaanthe-
tnuma. . . . .
Miss Ernes tone Falling entertained at
- -' bridge Wednesday evening in compli-
Z ment to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Cor-
foett i There were ten tables of the
IT game and , attractive arts and crafts
' T. sifts were given as prizes at each table.
Siiss Falling's sruests were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Stlnson Sladen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley
, Ladd, Mr. and Mra William L. Brew-
. ster, air, ana Mrs. wtmam MacMaster,
Mr. and Mra C Edward Grelle. Mr. and
Mrs. W. Harrison Corbett. John Latta.
; Miss Latta, Don Monroe, Miss Grace
t Monroe of Washington, D. C, Marlon
i Dolph, ' Miss Effle Houghton, George
Warren, Miss Grace Warren, Mortimer
Hartwell. Miss Aveline Websur, Btu
art Strong, Robert Strong, Miss Fran
i. ces Lewis, Miss ' Failing, - Edward
Failing, Thomas Robertson, Miss
' Lisa Wood, Miss Hearne of San Diego,
' Mr. Cox, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, John
v Burkhardt, Frank . Robertson, Harry
Falling and the Misses Falling. ::
An Interesting church entertainment
V was given Monday evening when Dr.
sad Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe threw open
their handsome home on Lovejoy street
for the benefit of the baxaar of the
- A
First Congregational church; A pro-
- gram was given including an aaaress
by Dr. Luther R." Jyott on "Amid the
- Wonders of Mammoth Cava - Miss Ada
Alice Tattle gave piano numbers, Btuart
MoGutre, baritone, sang, and " Wayne
'end arl Coe played a piano and violin
. : duet. After the program the younger
guests danced in the ballroom npstalra.
- Mrs. Coe was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Luther R. Dyott and -Mrs. R. R.
Wood, In the! dining room Mrs. Bel
cher and Mrs. Stlne of Willamette
Heights erved punch, and In th mu
seum adjoining the ballroom Mrs. Bar
ber and Mra Charles King served.
' . v.-, ,.f-'-::-
" The annual tea of the Children's
- foome will be given next Tnesdar after
noon at the home, 887 Corbett "street,
from 1:80 to S o'clock. These annual
teas are popular" , events" with society,
end prominent' matrons are always ef-
listed to give tl.elr help in serving.
.Mrs. P. . Mann Is th president, but
as .she is In mourning srie , will not re
clve this year. Mrs. T. L. Eliot, the
first Tloe-prestdent, will be'the hostess
- and ether members of the board will
win in snowing guests aooui ins
hnunal Mias alay Failing has charge of
tie pa tBlils and pottrlng will be Mra
" 'inni Krr, Mra. Joifpli N. Teal, Mra
C. 4va Simon and Miss Louise Flan-
i
1 V
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V.
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9
mmimmmm
1 "V v. -'ifsrsi ' ' - I
Mrs. Robo Bloch-Bauer, Who Entertained With a Children Party.
ders. ' Mra Harry Allen Is In charge of
tne canny oootn ind uri. A. f. Jbues
Will assist her. Besides these there
will be a bevy of girls from the younger
set, -who will sen the candles. .
" . .:
Mrs. Samuel Kerr gave a pretty bri
dal luncheon Tuesday In compliment to.
Miss Effte Houghton. Covers wire laid
for twelve and the table was beautiful
in white, Numerous white candles were
placed on the table and the favors were
small, red, heart-shaped boxes of candy.
For Miss Hougton there was a large box
in the same shape. A combination place
and bridge card presented a neat card
with the initials of the brlde-eleot and
her fiance embossed. The guests were
Miss Houghton, Miss Claire Houghton,
Mrs. David, T. Honeyman, Mrs. David
C. Lewis, Miss Hazel Crocker, Miss
Grace Warren, Mra J. Wesley Ladd,
Mrs. Robert S. Howard Jr., Mrs. John
K. Kollock. Miss Busan Stott and Miss
Leslie Knapp. Bridge was played after
luncheon and Mrs. Frank Kerr came in
to take the hostess hand. Mrs. Ladd
won the prise.
The Rose Eytlnge benefit Thursday
afternoon, at the Hellig was largely at
tended and a fashionable audience did
homage to the famous emotional actress
who , has long since retired from the
stage and has made her home In Port
land. The members of the younger set
who sold homemade candies attracted
a great deal of attention and succeeded 1
In adding materially to the Proceeds.
Miss Dorothy Morrison had charge of
the candy and her assistants were Miss
Frances Wilson, Miss Lisa Wood, Miss
Mllla Wesstnger, and Miss Mateel
Howe. Miss Eytlnge sat In a forward
box and attraoted much attention oy
her distinguished appearance. Many of
her friends called on her there and she
held an informal reception throughout
the entire afternoon. She was show
ered with many beautiful flowers.
'
The new Portland Heights Social club
will be opened Informally to the mem
bers only, the last of this week or the
first of next. At first It was planned
to give the formal opening Thanksgiv
ing week, but a delay in securing the
bowling alleys put off the affair as the
members wish to have the club complete
in every detail when thrown open to the
public. It is now planned to have the
housewarmlng New Tear's eve to see the
new year In, and the club will keep open
house New Tear's day and will wind up
with a dance New Tear's night For
this, invitations will be sent out to the
public. I
A prominent event this week will be
the first of the younger set's subscrip
tion dances at Murlark hall Tuesday
evening.. These dances take the place
with the younger people of the popular
fortnightly dancing club with the mar
ried set, and are equally Informal. The
girls wear afternoon frocks with high
necks, and the men also appear In semi
dress. Mrs. David T. Honeyman, Mrs.
J. Wesley Ladd, Mr. John K. Kollock
and Mrs. William H. Warrens are the
patronesses. After this first dance Mrs.
J. Wesley Ladd will give a supper of
24 ooverv . with Miss Effle Houghton
and Marlon Dolph as honor guests. v, .
, An event of importance to university
people Is the entrance of the first na
tional sorority Into the University of
Oregon. November 11, the Gramma Phi
Bets, sorority; assembled In annual con
vention at Bets, . chapter, Ann Arbor,
Mich-, granted a national charter to the
local sorority. of Tan pi. a .Eugene.; v
The Gramma Phi Beta sorority was
fm,TAA , flvra'iii, in 11174 and la One
of the oldest and most conservative of
the Greek letter sororities. In 1884,
Hum ma. Phi installed her first Western
chapter at the University of California;
since that time western chapters have
been established at University of Wash
ing, 1902, and Stanford university. 1906.
The new chapter of Gamma Phi Beta
has been organized as Tau PI a local
society, for five year. The following
are members of the organisation: Liela
Strsub Stafford, , Eugene, Or.; Mary
Gray, Grsoe Gray, Jean Gray, Vivian
Holmes, Constance Covell, Edith Wood
cock Jessie 'Hurley, Ruth Dunlway. Ger
trude Holmes. Ruth Hansen, Blanche
Himtrm. Helen Beach. Pearl McKenna.
Javiaa Stanfleld, of Portland; Edna Can
field, Nleta Harding and Clara Canfield
of Oregon City; Gladys Farrar, Salem;
Mary Bieiver. rossu; wary nowira,
Washington, D. C; Pearl Wilbur, Union;
Jennie Ferry and Josephine Cameron,
Pendleton; Helen McKenney, Bertha Mo
Kenney, Irma Clifford. Baker City; Sara
RboA Mammon rl Dnlil Hill.
Tne Portland alumnae unmma I'm
Betas are; Mrs. Charles Clarke. Mra
George Norman West Reta Daniels, Lu
cille Daniels of Vancouver; Beulah
Bridges, Alice Benson, Margaret Hlf gins
of a 1 a u inirtMH uitfain - MS ni w si Tn
Caroline Benson. . '.
The University of , Oregon alumni
dance at the Masonlo temple Thanks
giving night will be largely attended by
students from Eugene and as usual" will
be the prominent college event of tht,
year.- The patronesses are Mrs. Prince
Luoian Campbell of Eugene, Miss Luella
Clay Carson of Eugene, Mrs. George E.
Chamberlain, Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph, Mrs.
Lewis L. MeArthur, Mra John 42. Alns
worth.Mlss Henrietta Failing, Miss
Kate Holman, Mrs. William D. Fenton,
Mrs. A. J. Glesy, Mrs. Henry w. ood
dard, Mrs. A.. A. Morrison and Mrs. Zera
Snow.
" t
Mrs. Norman "Lang entertained with' a
beautiful violet luncheon at the Portland
Monday In honor of her two charming
guests from Oakland, Cal., her sisters,
Mrs. Orestes Pierce and Mrs. George
W. McNear. Covers were laid for 11.
The other guests wars Mrs Holt C. Wil
son, Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, Mrs. Helen'
Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Henry. Ladd Corbett
Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, Mrs. John C.
Alnsworth, Miss Carrie Flanders and
Mrs. C. B. 8. Wood.
Mrs. George W. Kelly of the Booth-
Kelly company came down from Eugene
for tte O. A. C.-Oregon gams yester
day. He entertained at the game with a
box party for the' visiting members of
the Zeta Iota Phi sorority of the Uni
versity of Oregon, of which his daugh
ter. Miss Kate Kelly, la a prominent
member. Mr. and Mra Arthur Finley
and Miss Anna Finley were the Port
land guests.
Henry Teal entertained with a dinner
at the Portland last Sunday evening in
compliment to Miss Augusta Glose, the
clever1 artist at th Orpneum. Mrs.
A. 8. Norton was Rnother entertainer In
honor of Miss Glose and her mother,
at the Nortonla, with a small musical
and supper. Her other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. S. F. Owen. Ashley Vantlne,
H. W. Vogue. Henry Teal and J. D.
Carson.
Mrs. Frank Freeman entertained
Thursday,aftemoon with a bridge party
of 10 tables for Miss gnsan Stott, bride
elect. The first nrtr.e. a. hunffnl
French print in an oval gold frame was
won by Miss Ines Barrett and the sec
ond an old Dutch silver spoon by Miss
Kffle Houghton. Mrs. Freeman's sister.
Miss Tongue of Hillsboro has been vis
iting her. '
Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur entertained at
luncheon Saturday In compliment to
Miss Stella B. Mead of New London,
who is spending; several weeks at the
Nortonla There were eight covers, and
the. other guests were Mra J. Wesley
Ladd, Mra John- Eben Toung, Mrs. -Wal-'
ter F. Burrell, Mrs. Hannah Robertson,
Mra Howard Mather and Mra Morton
Insley. -
The Irvlngton Dancing club has sent
out cards, for a dance Thanksgiving; eve,
Wednesday at the Irvlngton club. The
committee consists of J. C. Mann Rob
ert li Aldrlch. R. P. Graham, W. H.
McMonles and C. H. Hoeg.
Mrs. R. Jacobs Is to entertain next
Tuesday evening wlth a theatre party
at the Orpheum in honor of her young
est daughter, Miss Miriam Jacobs, who
Is Just out Later supper will be served
at the Portland grill.
i ' (Continued on Page Three.) ,
lip
-1 . .'.
ChoicePcrsian Rugs, carefully selected by a member of the firm, who is stillm the Ori
ent gathering fine, rich floor coverings, are offered now AT PRICES SO LOW THAT
IT WILL DAZZLE THE TRADE. While Mr. George Atiyeh was gathering fine, rugs
in Constantinople for regular business, owing to the unsettled conditions in Turkey - for
the last three months, he obtained them at very low prices which will set the town agog.
This great bargain event will give everyone an opportunity to secure beautiful Persian,
pieces at a remarkable saving, and as every purchaser spreads the money-saving news
we expect to furnish many homes with the richest floor coverings ever made, as we show
liiiidreds 6J Kufls to Select From
There are many genuine ANTIQUES, which should be of great interest to connoisseurs -and
collectors, as well as practical antiques rugs confessedly new,- but which conform
minutely to the highest standards, fine in weave, rich in harmony of colors, and true in
pattern and design that is purely oriental. It is unnecessary to quote prices, for you must
see the quality in order to judge the price. Anyhow, we quote you these very few
. ' . ! . . . -,-v,: 7-, , v '
KHEVA RUG, 10-1x7. , iVVv.$5S.OO '
KHEVA RUG 11-2x8-1..;........-. .v. .$84.00 .-'
20 SENNAH, high grade, 6-5x4-7 , .v.'. . I ,!.'.V.V.844.O0l -V"- '
15 KERMAN, high grade, 6-7x4-6 ..,...........7.$68.00 K' '
15" SARUK, 6-8x4-3 .?72.00
ROYAL SERAPI, 14x10-6 .$230.00
It I Both Wise and Prudent to Call Early and Make Your Selection!. . . V
ATI VEH BROTHERS
' The Largest Exclusive Rug Importeri in the Whole Northwest j y
Wholesale and Retail ' : . -t 394 Washington Street
The Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Prices"
Cor. Third and Morrison Sts. Mail Orders Filled Promptly
mi
Let This Store Supply Your
. Twill Mean Big: Savings
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be busy days in our Linen section. We have always taken
special pride in this department and the result is an ever increasing business. Our present show
ing; of high-grade Irish Linens has never been surpassed on the coast. All cloths and napkins
hemmed tree of charge? v'.- . j. ,
AT 75 A YARD
70-inch full bleached pure Linen Damask, good heavy weight,
made especially for hard wear; a standard $1 quality, several
new designs to choose from.................... ,.T5e
AT 08 A vYARD
72-inch pure Irish Linen Damask, our own direct importa
tion, full bleached and beautiful finish; our regular $1.50
grade, splendid variety of patterns, yard. ............ , ...98
AT ?1.47 A YARD
72-inch pure Irish' Linenrwarranted all pure, long flax linen,
grass bleached and double satin finish; an exceptionally fine
quality; $2 value, yard ,......fl.4T
Our
thread t
giving par
Al, . mm . vw
best regular $2.50 grade; full 72 inches wide and every
id pure linen; extra heavy and very fine finish; a Thanks-
rgain, a special. ,f
- AT S2 47 A VAPn
At this price we offer our regular $2.95, $12$ and $3.50 qual
ities, pure Irish, Scotch and German Linens, in cream and
pure white; all full two yards wide ? 2.4 T
... II
.TABLE NAPKINS
20-Inch Linen ' Napkins, extra heavy, for areneral
; war a sood assortment of patterns and our
rsrular' tl.SO-grade; 100 dosen In the lot. Bpe-
i clal, a dosen .- SI. 23
10x20-lnch Satin Finish Napkins, beauUful rich
v floral designs our rerular prloe 11.85 a dosen.
- A special offr for Monday and Tuesday, a
dozen ....... ... 81.47
11x2? Table Napkin a, warranted .all pure linen,
full bleached and rood weight a standard 3.A
value at any Store, Our special now, dos..62.45
Extra large. Z4x4-inch Dinner Napkin, made from
pure Irish linnn and -full grass-bleached best
regular 15.00 values. Extra special, dos..g3.T3
LINEN SQUARES
46x45-Inch Linen Squares, hemstitched and drawn
work designs sell regularly at 11.65 each. Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday special, ea. 8 1.23
18xS-lnch Linen Squares, hemstitched borders
same quality as above-and the else usually sold
at (1.15. Monday and Tuesday, eeoh....M984
4Bxl 5-Inch Batln Damask gqvares, hemstitched
border and beautiful floral designs a splendid
$1.60 value. A Monday special at,choloe 81.19
tOxlO-lneh Battenbers; Squares, pure linen center
and (-Inch Battenbers edge rerular price 12. Ro
each. Choice of several styles at ..81.69
LINEN SETS
Linen Set, cloth t yards Ions and t. yards wide,
. H doaen napkins to match all pure linen, sev
eral patterns and best 14.00 rrb.de. Set . .82.75
Linen Bet, cloth 3x1 H yards. 'warranted pure linen,
U dosen napkins fo match rerular price S4.8S.
Monday your choice at, a set ....-83.13
Linen Set, hemstitched cloth, 21 yarda, 1 doten
napkins to match put up In neat box war
ranted pure linen and best tiiSO valuer. 80.65
Linen Set.' hsmstitehed cloth, 2x24 yards. 1 dosen
hemstitched napkins to match pure Irish linen,
fall bleached, double satin finish ......817.50
CENTERPIECES
..
' 12xl2-lnch Mexican Drawnwork and Hemstitched
Centerpieces, pure linen resrular 2Se rrade 19e
Uxia-ineh Battenberff Dollies, with lien center
our rer- 60a quality. Monday special, ea. . .33
l-lnch Hound Hand Embroidered Centerpieces, all
v floral designs eplendld 11.50 value. Choice,
each ......98
SO-lnch Bound Linen Centerpieces, with embroid
ered edre and hemstitched center- rerular 11.00
rrade ...........630
'18xl7-lnch Linen Carvtnr Clothe, hemstitched and
our rerular ISo quality. Monday, special 24
Suits Underpriced
Two great specials in women' high-class Tailored Suits for Mon
day and Tuesday. Every garment strictly up-to-date in style, material,
fit end finish. Choose one of the following and youH certainly get
bargain.-' " : :y-',: "'
$40.00 SUITS NOW $24.95
Closing out the balance of our high-grade sample Suits, ranging in
price from $35 to $50, at the above low price. All popular colors and
weaves, long coat styles with gored skirts, braid and button trimmed.
About 35 suits ih this lot.' An erly choice is desirable. '
$25.00 SUITS NOW ?17.98
This includes our regular line selling up to $30. Every suit is new and
desirable in every way, but we are willing to sell them now st cost
Stripes snd plain colors m all weaves and in nearly all izes; 21 suits
only in this lot; on lale Monday morning.
$25.00 COATS NOW $16.45
- - - -,
Full length and H Coats in fancy weaves and plain cloths; browns,
garnets, blues, blacks, grees, ets.; all correct in style; some lined and
others unlined; auto coats, raincoat, opera coats, etc.; regular values
up to $35; to close them out quickly we offer choice of Jot at above
price. ' . r -(;
SILK ' PETITCOATS $3.98
A line of JTaffeti 'silk Petticoats Monday and Tuesday at $3.98. Stan
dard $6 values anywhere. Come in black and all leading colors.
Three different styles. Mail orders cannot be filled for this special
as quantity is limited. : Suit department, second floor. '
,.1 - $1.00 PETTICOATS 59 - -
50 dozen black Mercerised Sateen Petticoats, on sale Monday only at
above pric,e. These were bought to sell at $1 apiece and are easily
worth it Limit two ter a customer. No mail or phone orders filled
and none C. O. D. -
The Corset Section
We attribute our Corset success to the kind of Corsets we sell. We bave
handled all principal makes all good corsets but we have never found
sny to equal Warnera "Rust-Proof and Thomson! Glove-Fitting makes.
We carry oyer 60 styles constantly in stock.
CORSETS AT $1.45
Warner's Rust-Proof Corset in lontr hips, medium bust moddl with hose
supporters attached front and sides; a full range sizes in , white and drab;
a moaei wtil laiptto io tne average iigurc anu uut uiai grvfs universal
satisfaction; regular $i75. grade. , - - if ; , - '
'v i - CORSETS AT $2.19
Warner's Rust-Proof Corset in new extra long back and front model, with
"Security rubber button hose supporters front and aides; medium bust, lace
and ribbon trimmed; a very stylish number; regular $275 grade; Monday -
at above price, . v.. ,;''.'. , r, ;
::. '. ' ODD LOT AT 29e i
Sizes 19 to 24 only. Aa odd lot of Thomson's Glove-Fitting Corsets in
medium hip' and bust; a good wearing corset; comes in white and drab;
this special -lot onsale Monday only at 29c each. All odd lots and discon
tinued styles at reduced prices. ' - r '
Monday Dress Goods Remnants Half Price
A