THE ORBOON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. tVWPAY MORNINO, M
I Brilliant Fall ArVeJJmgs Interest Society
-or-IAI.l. wedding v been very
KaJ popular In the peat weak, and
I hvp monopolised almost ail the
attention of society. The Heme.
Strong and Lewia-McCllntock wedding
nf murw. of ruling interest. The
(L.r. m ii ii 1 1- wedding was much
- - hut waa of Interest to many,
van though the brlda haa been here only
a, ar llnnv rriDortani WTOUIM
it,h.,rinn towna. too, seem to ha
t.i ,.,. thia week. Next week the wed
ding of Miss Maud OUHland to Bterllng
v ffnirnH in 01 i irri-Bi. a.,,,..- ......
land has bean entertained extensively In
wnnr of her coming marriage.
Thla haa, too. beau a god w'ek for
The aeaaon la fully on now
and few dates are open from now till
ri.in.aa Paranns' rjretty hall. with
ta new fresco and Oriental furnish
.. I. an invltlna nlaee Iheee daye.
Several Portlandere attended the Ore-
gon-O. A. C. g-ame at corveuia yesier
day. Intereat la growing I" the Mult"
nomah ium Thankaglvlng. and a num
ber of coaching partlaa are being planned.
f-V. it
preparations tor Thanksgiving are at
their height now. Thla la the aeaaon
for ao much entertaining In a amall way
arid yet so little on a large scale. It
la essentially the family'" aeaaon.
Christmas talk la becoming more and
more notlcable as the days hurry on. 80
many church fairs serve to bring It to
mind and keep It there. An Interesting
fact Is that bracelets have resumed
popularity at a bound, and they promise
to be the paramount choloe for Christ
mas gifts. Jewellers' are showing the
most elaborately constructed affairs in
this line and they are found in alt pos
sible shapes and styles. The decision
of the nswly organised Oregon Ceramlo
Club to give an exhibition of its work
Shortly before Christmas meets with
general approval. Everyone enjoys
pretty hand-painted china.
The second tea of this season at the
Ftttos homo was given last Tuesday
and was attended by a very largo num
ber of friends. The rooms were prettily
decorated with cosmos of various colors.
)frs. J. E. Povey and Mrs. T. Sherman
received the gueata, ana Mrs. T. Sher
man and Mrs. 3. C. Lamb served at the
tables. The program waa one of un
usual merit. Miss Esther Leonard sang
vary acceptably Neldllnger's "Serenade"
and gave an encore, "Asthore." Miss
Kate Covach accompanied her. The
readings, 3rttshoffi's Droubles" and
My Slater's Beat Fellow," by Mrs. E. B.
MeFaxIand, provoked much mirth. Miss
Laura L Fox, a new pianist, secured
tnany admirers through her. playing of
Wagner's "Pilgrim Chorus." Recalled,
he gave Chaminades "Air de Ballet"
with daintlneas. Among the best num
bers of the daw. were Miss Connolly s
pleasing contralto solos. She gave "The
Violet," Mildenberg, and "Cradle Song,"
Vannah, and was accompanied by Mtaa
M. Reynolds. Miss Ethel Powers and
Mlae Susa Jonea sang In duet. "Hark to
the Mandoline." by Parker, and "Love's
Awakening," by Venter. Lisst's "Even
ing Star" was given by Mrs. C. C Rose
and Miss Watklna, the blind girl at the
home, gave readings. The afternoon was
very enjoyable.
The Daughters of the Revolution met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A E
Rocker t her home, 77 Flanders street.
About 40 members wore present and an
enjoyable program was given, Inter
spersed with musical numbers. Oen.
James Jackson read the paper of the day
on the subject, "Past and Present"
Company K. Third Infantry. Oregon
National Guard, gave the first of Its
series of dance at the armory last
Tuesday evening. Thf hall was decor
ated with buntlng-ln the national colors
and strings of light. About 100 people
were present. Everest's orchestra fur
nlshed the music and favorite wsltses
were "Knights and Ladyea" and Mer
maid." Popular two-steps were "Yankee
Olrl" and "Mra Slppt" The committee
In charge: Sergt W. T. Bird, Sergt. H.
B McKay, Corp. J. S. Vandeleur, Corp.
N. L. Maynard and Corp. J. IL Worrell.
Mr. and Mra. Andrew Campbell cele
brated their golden wedding last Monday
afternoon at their home In Montavtlle.
An elaborate dinner was served to about
dosen of their Immediate relatives,
moat of thorn coming from Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell were married
November 14, 1IS4, In Providence, 111.
Me has been in Oregon only since 101.
but before that lived In Nebraska, Mon
tana and more recently in Seattle, Wash.
A delightful reception waa givert by
the paator and members of the Chinese
Methodist mission st 107 Alder street.
Wednesday evening- The new presiding
elder, Rov. W. H. Holllngahead, and the
retired elder. Rev. R. E. Rockwell, who
has done excellent work with the .mis
sion for the last few years, were hon
ored guests. The hall was decorated
with Chinese lanterns and American
flags. Greens and flowers were ussd
abundantly. There waa a large atten
dance of Chines and Americans. The
firogram waa very Interesting, comprte
ng solos, duets. Quartets and scriptural
recitations by the mission children. Dr.
Rockwell gave an Interesting address,
praising the members for the honor they
howed to the elders and speaking of the
narked advance of the mission. Dr.
Holllngahead gave warm thanka to the
Chinese and expressed his appreciation
of their efforts to progress. To Rev.
Chan Sing Km, the native minister,
much credit waa accorded for his educa
tional work In the night schoola. The
workers under him also were praised.
Refreshments were served efter the pro-
One of the most pleasant events of
the week In Sunnyrlde waa the celebra
tion of the fifth wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. I. 8. Holton, at their home,
111 Bast Thirty-sixth street. Wednes
day evening, November 1C. The parlors
were beautifully decorated In long, curly
bavlnga, hanging from the chandeliers
to the walla, bordered with woodtn
hearts, myrtle and flowers. About t0
friends were present, and a very pretty
program of vocal and lnatrumental
music and sneaking was given, after
which an observation contest took plan
and prltea were awarded. Supper waa
Served on wooden plates. A handsome
collectlon of wooden preaenta were
given, and each guest received a little
wooden heart as a souvenir of the oc
casion. A plea Ran t surprise was given O. W.
Long Friday evening, when he reached
hi. h...r.a on Front and OlbbS streets
aad found a Jolly party of young people
m waiting him. The rooms were pretty
with ferns, palms and Indian baaketa of
riowara arraaaed gracefully. Games
and mualc filled the evening enjoyahly
till a well-prepared luncheon was served
In the dining-room. On the table were
white carnations and ohryeanthemuma
Theme present Were: Mr. and Mrs. O.
W. Long. Mrs. E Long. Mrs. Oolden,
Mlea M. Bauer. Miss Agnes Davidson,
Miss Edna Hoyt. Misses Ann ana Vlr-
I a.- aa. , i.a-'-i -.-..-
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
i
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Mr. and Mrs. Mathew P. Oevnrts, Principals in One of Last Weak 'a Lead
ing Marriages.
Slnta Newby, Mies Stella Rappleye, Miss
11a Wlnkleman, Miss Llndberg, Misses
Anna-and Myrtle Long, Willis Vlnaon,
Joe Woodeage, Victor Ballantyne, Will
Donaca, J. Wolslfer. Cherlss .Vosper, H.
Bryant, John Oolden, George Houghton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weaver gave a
dinner at the Portland grill Tuesday
evening. The color scheme was green
and white. The gueata were Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Jaeger, Mr. and Mra Edward
Jaeger, Dr. and Mrs. Weir and Mrs.
Charles B. Andrews.
The Camella Social club met in ita hall
Monday evening. Six new members
were Initiated. Whist was played and
refreshments were served.
The current-events department of the
Woman's club met Monday with Mrs. A.
Newill at NewlII Riverside academy.
Mrs. Andrews preaented the paper of the
afternoon. Thoee present were: Mra.
B. B. Pague, Mrs. Charles Runyon, Mrs.
Charles B. Andrews, Mra Marksll, Mrs.
Hubble. Mrs. Nina K. Larowe. Mra D. M.
Watson. '
Miss Carrie Stipe entertained-the Por-
taala club at her home. -449 East Lincoln
street, Thursday evening. The first part
Of the evening was spent in playing
hearts, after which the regular monthly
business meeting was called to order.
Then followed election of officers, which
resulted as follows: President, N. Paul
sen; vice-president, L P. Thompson; sec
retary, Mlea Carrie Stipe; treasurer, J.
M. Sheets. Dainty refreshments and
music ended the evening's entertainment.
Those present were: Mr. and- Mrs. N.
Paulsen, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Houghton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Woodburn, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Da Mart, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Zander, Miss Tillls Klumpp, Miss H.
Downing, Mlsa L. Garretson, Miss Carrie
Stipe, Miss W. Shields. J. M. Sheets, A.
E. Hastings, L P. Thornton, William
Leonard, Ralph Schomp, William Walker.
The Tuesday Afternoon club met at
the residence of Mrs. E E Compston,
1601 East Seventeenth street, the sub
ject of study for the afternoon being a
continuation of "Beowulf." Mra Mer
wln Pugh gave an Interesting description
of Hrothgar'a hall. Mrs. G. M. Grimes
told of Orendel and his evil deeds. Mrs.
Warren White told of the arrival and
errand of Beowulf, and Mrs. George
Boynton Of Beowulf's victory. Mrs.
Otto Htrsrh gave a graphic description
of the fight with Orendel's mother. An
Interesting discussion followed. Re
freshments were served during the social
hour. Mrs. Bailey announced that the
club would meet with her on Tuesday
next, November 22. at 17( Hawthorne
avenue, and requested the women to
come at 1 o'clock for the social hour.
The Order of Lions gave an enjoyable
entertainment at Auditorium hall, on
Third street, Friday evening, under the
auspices of Home lodge. No. 1. An In
teresting and excellent program was
given, including numbers by Mrs. Rose
Bloch-Bauer, Nicholas Zan, Francis
Klchter, the blind pianist, and Arthur
Draper, the whistler. After the program
dancing and cards filled In the time.
There waa a large attendance. Mra
Bauer's solos were received with much
enthusiasm. Miss Leonora Fisher ac
companied her.
Mr. and Mrs. Bhlnn celebrated their
fifteenth wedding anniversary at -their
home. 641 Mtlwuukle street, Wednesday
evening, November It. The evening was
passed in music and whist, arter which
supper waa served, the tables being eev
orated with chrysanthemums and Ore
gon grape. Mr. Urfer and Mrs. Ogllbee
won the first prises, and Mr. Kiapper
and Mrs. Downing the consolation prises
t whist. Those present were; Mr. and
Mm. W. W. Bhlnn. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Henderson. Mr. and Mra W. Charters,
Mr. and Mrs. James Lugg. Mr. and Mra
W. Nledermark. Mr. and Mra F. Q.
I'rfer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Duncan, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Griffith. Mr., and Mrs. G. R.
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Downing, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Crosswhlte, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E ogllbee. Mr. and Mra M Kiapper.
Mra C. W. Ryan. Mra. F. Holmes, the
Misses Nledermsrk. the Mlsaea Duncan,
the Misses Bhlnn. Mildred Ryan. Miss
Alice Holmes, Master Clifford, Leater
MMMti
Portland company, No. 107, Woodmen
of the World, gave a dance at the hall,
on East Sixth and Alder atreete, Thurs
day evening. The hall was decorated In
the national colors.
w
Miss Jeffery gave one of her enjoy
able Informal dances at Parsons' hall
laat night. About to Couples were there.
w
One of the prettiest halls of the aea
aon waa given Thursday evening by the
Scottleh Rite Masons In their cathedral
on Lownedale and Morrison streets.
There Was a large attendance of leading
society people. Parsons' orchestra
played, and dancing continued through
the evening. A few who did not dance
Ware at home around card-tables con
veniently arranged In the card rooms, and
still others enjoyed music by Wllder's
orchestra In the library. The commit
tee receiving consisted of V, B. Jackaon
(chairman). W. C. Francis, W. C.
Knighton. C. E Rumelln. E. B. Colwell.
City Treasurer Werleln and F, C. Was
eerman. The Kensington club waa deltghtfulry
entertained by Mrs. James Met 'own and
John P. Wager, Thursday after-
.noon, at the home of Mrs. McCown, EX
-Sixth street. The gafhe of "nuts to
crack" occupied the greater part of the
time. Fifteen questions were aaked, the
answers of which all ended In "nut."
The score-cards were hand-painted.
Mrs. Stacy Matlock won ths prise, a
small water-color painting of Mount
Hood. The hostesses were assisted in
serving by Mrs. William H- Patterson.
Mrs. Dove and Miss Mildred Matlock.
There waa a full attendance. Election
of officers will take place at ths next
meeting, and then the olub will be ad
journed till after the Christmas holi
days. The Royal Arcanuma gave a select
ball Friday night at Parsons' hall. About
200 were in attendance, no Invitations
being Issued to any but members. Three
kinds of punch was served throughout
the evening whlte-wlne tea punch, or
angeade and lemonade. At 11 o'clock an
elaborate luncheon was served. Dr. Mil
lard Hoi brook and Ben Norden were at
the head of general arrangements.
Mrs. W. 8. Ladd gave a delightful
luncheon to her older women friends
Thursday noon at her home, 31 Sixth
street Handsome cut flowers and sml
lax formed the table decorations.
Tht Omega Nu atria had an Initiation
and high Jlnka Friday night at ths home
of Miss-Frances Oberdorfer, 68 Everett
street. Three member were taken Into
the mysteries of the organisation. A
bounteous supper finished off the cere
The dance given by the Fraternity
club last Saturday night at Parsons hall
was one of the most successful affairs
of this year. About 80 couples were
present. The programs were plain, but
very neat. The nex-t dance will be given
December 10. The patronesses are Mra
F M. Batchelor, Mrs. t E Mastlck and
Mr. J. F. 8trauhal. The members, all
High-school students, are Lane Goodell.
Curtis Sargent, Earl Parker, Joe Feary.
Eliot Holcomb and Roy Fields.
One of the most brilliant weddings of
Portland society was the military mar
riage of Miss Elisabeth Strong to Major
Walter A Bethel, Judge-advocate of the
department of the Columbia. The cere
mony took place In th First Presby
terian church, at half past eight, last
Tuesday svenlng. Rev. Edgar P. Hill of
ficiating. aV
The decorations were military, consist
ing of handsome Dags draped about the
choir loft and gallery ralllnga Palms
were on the rostrum. Edgar El Coursen.
at the organ, gave a delightful half hour
of music from the masters before the
final playing of the Lohengrin bridal
chorus and Mendelssohn's wedding
march, when the bridal party was ush
ered in.
Captain Burkhart. Captain Enochs.
Lieutenant Leonori, Lieutenant Tlliotson,
Lieutenant w.-thcr. -u and Lieutenant
Taylor, all of the Nineteenth Infantry,
were the ushera Major Bethel's beat
men was Captain Kenly, of the artillery.
The bride entered with her father,
Thomas N. Strong, who gave her away.
She waa gowned in chiffon crepe, elm
ply made, and a wreath of orange blos
soms secured her tulle veil. Her bou
quet waa- of bridal roses. Her sister.
Miss Miriam Strong, was maid of honor,
and the bridesmaids were Mis Mar
guerite Labbe and Mia Nan Robertson.
All three wore dainty gowns of yellow
embroidered net and carried large bou
quets of yellow chrysanthemums.
A wedding supper was served at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Strong. Major
and Mra Betbel left ahortly after fox
St. Loula and New York. They will re
turn about Chrlatmae time, going to
Vancouver barrack, thence they go to
Major Bethel' new station in Manila In
February.
The marriages of C. Hunt Lewis and
Miss Gertrude MoCllntock, formerly of
Omaha, Neb, was an event of promin
ence In society. The ceremony wss per
formed at Bt, Mark's Episcopal church,
st half past six, Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison performed the
ceremony.
The church wss decorated simply with
palms and cut flowers. Gordon Voor
hees, Roderick Macleary, Scott Brooke
and Shales Llnthlcum were the ushera.
David C. Lewis was the groomsman. F.
M. Faber. of Pittsburg, Pa., gave hla
niece In marriage.
The bride was handsomely attired in
Imported lac over chiffon. Her veil
waa secured With orange blossom and
ahe carried large white violets. Her
maid of honor, Mlsa Francea Lewie, wore
pink silk and lace and carried white
roses. Miss Nan Wood and Miss Kath
leen Born, th brldmald, were
gowned alike In white chiffon with lace
and carried pink rosea. A wedding sup
per waa served to the family and bridal
party at the home of the bride's sister,
Mrs. E H. Brooke. 617 Everett street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis have gone to Med
ford to spend their honeymoon in Mr.
Lewis' summer home.
The marriage Wednesday evening of
Mlsa Anna Elisabeth Harris and Mathew
P. Gevurti was among the Important
evente of the week- The ceremony took
place at 7 o'clock at th bride' home.
711 Qllaan atreet, Rev, B, Abrahamaon
r weppinp?i 1
officiating. About it immediate rela
tive only witnessed the ceremony. The
i
hail was docorated with ivy festoons
and bunches of pink cosmos. The re
ception room was In green and white,
with a background agalnat the' window
of ferns and white chrysanthemum
An aisle was formed of Ivy garland.
Overhead waa ajrung a bell of amtlax
and tulle with a whit chrysanthemum
clapper. Mlaa Zlporah Harris, th
bride's aiater, played the wedding march.
her own composition for the occasion.
The bride was attended by her cousin.
Miss Nettle Wolf, a bridesmaid, who
was gowned in white. The bride wore
a almple dress of white crepe de chine
over taffeta and carried Bride roses, and
her veil was secured with a wreath of
orange blossoms. She was given away
by her father. Nathan Harris. Th
groom waa attended by hla brother, Alex.
Mrs. Harris. In champagne satin. foulard
with sapphires and diamonds snd car
rying violets. Mrs. Oevurts In black silk,
and Mr. Gsvurts were also In the bridal
party. An elaborate supper wss served
Immediately after the ceremony. A
long family table was laid with decora
tions all An pink and white. The light
wore shaded with pin.k and pink candles
ware on th table. '
Mr. and Mra. Govurta left for the
sound, to psss their honeymoon. They
will return after two weeks, and will be
at home to their friends after January
1, at 708 Everett street.
Miss Edith M. Tyler and James I.
Henderson were married at 4 o dock
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Tyler, near Lents. Miss
Lixats Butser and Walter Tyler, the
groom's brother, attended the bride and
groom. The party waa led by little Tha
lata, daughter of Mr. and Mra. E G.
Eaton, as ring bearer. B. F. Tyler gave
the bride In marriage. Prof. R. F.
8treyfeller played the wedding march.
Rev. H. O. Henderson performed the
ceremony. The party stood under a
green and whits arch with a white dove
suspended In the middle. All the other
decorations were green.
Refreshments were served In the dln
Ingroom. which was prettily decorated
with greens and lighted with Cblneas
lanterns. About 60 guests were present
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson have gone to
San Francisco.
The most beautiful wedding ever wit
nessed In Woodburn waa that of Miss
Eva Horenden Dennis, daughter of Mra
Perry L Kenady, tlfMr. Clarenc Wisly
O rover, - proaperous young business
man of Woodburn. at the Methodist
church Wednesday at noon. Rev. D.
Leach officiating. The church was
tastefully decorated with festoons of
cedar and embankments of Oregon grape
and white chrysanthemums.
The bride looked vary handsome in a I
gown of -white swlss cninon over xar
fta and wore a tulle veil which fall in
graceful folds to th sdge of her train.
She carried an arm bouquet of bride
rosebuds tied with a silk cord. Her.
maid of honor waa her cousin. Miss
Mabel Jonea of Brooks, who Was charm
ing in white silk net over silk and chif
fon, and carried shell pink carnations.
Another cousin, little Grace-Horenden, of
Portland, waa a dainty picture a sh
carried the ring to Urn altar on a whit
satin cushion.
Th six bridesmaids were Miss nda
Jones of Brooks, Mlas Ruby Cornell of
Salem. Miss Marie Stelver of Jefferson,
and the Misses Edythe and Nell Bonney
and Mlsa Myrtle Trask of Woodburn.
They wore white linen shirtwaist suits
and carried ropes of smilax and pink
carnations. The ushers were Harvey 8.
Gilbert and L. H- Wells of Portland, and
Phillip A. Llvelsey. Tracy C. Poorrnan,
Oscar Prloe and George London of
Woodburn. At the altar the bride was
met by the groom and hi brother. Will
M. a rover, his best man, and Rev. Leech,
who read the Episcopal marriage ser
vice. The bride waa given away by her
mother, Mrs. Kenady, who wore pesu
de sole silk, band-embroidered.
Before the ceremony Mlaa Imogens
Harding of Oregon City sang a "Bong of
Thanksgiving" by Allitaen. Roy C. Rus
sell of Portland was organist and ren
dered the beautiful wedding marches
from Lohengrin and Mendelssohn. ,
A brilliant reception followed at th
home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank H. Settle
mler. which waa artistically decorated
with carnation About 100 guests at-1
tended the reception, among them many
from Portland. out of town guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Gilbert of
Salem, Mr. and Mra. W. L. Jonea of
Brooks, Mrs. Hovenden, Mr. and Mra.
George Hovenden. Oen. and Mrs.. W. B.
Flner of Portland. Mra. Marvin Turney
of Albany and Ml Harding of Oregon
City.
Mr. and Mr. Ctarence W. Grover left
Wednesday, evening for a short trip
north. They will be at horn in Decem
ber In their fine new house being built
for thorn In Woodburn.
Elmer A. Mile and Mlas Ruth G.
Sweet were married laat SundaV after
noon at White Temple parsonage. Rev.
J. Whitcomb Brougher officiating. Sev
eral of their intimate friends were pres
ent. The bride wore a dark blue travel
ing frock. They will be at home after
next week on Wednesdays. 770 Commer
cial street
Twenty-five guests attended the. homo
wedding In Corvallla Tuesday evening
of Miss Corlle Starr of that olty to Wil
liam Schmidt of Linn county. The event
was solemnised at ths home of the
bride's brother, Claude surr, at S
o'clock, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. M. M. Walts, uncle of the bride.
Mra Walt played the wedding march.
The parlor decoration were pink and
whit, whll in ,th dining room th
color ocheme was yllow and white. The
bride waa daintily gowned In whiu and
carried a bouquet of rosebuds. A de
lightful luncheon waa served. Mr. and
Mr. Schmidt will reside In Linn county.
A few invited guests assembled at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hunter In
Eugene Sunday morning. November 11.
to wltneas the marriage of Mlas Tina
Hunter to T. Edgar Furnish. Promptly
at 11 o'clock the bride and groom came
Into the parlor unattended and under a
bower of cream chrysanthemums Rev.
H. A. Green coiducted the ceremony.
The bride was tastefully gowned In
a brown silk traveling suit and carried
cream chrysanthemums. After the
usual congratulations Mr. and Mr. Fur
nish conducted their guest to th din
ing room.
The marriage of Ml Birdie Leila
Cavanagh and Mr. Ernest Robert Wig
gin waa olemnlsed at the home of the
bride's parants, In Salem, Thursday, and
was attended by a large number of rela
tives' and friends. Ivy and ferns wore
used extensively In th front parlors.
Ropes of ivy were draped from the
chandeliers to the corner of the room,
and large corner bouquet were used.
The guests were received at the door by
Mrs. Jam Walton. Misses Calleta
Moore and Clrcaasia Col.
At 11:10 o'clock Mlas Edith Ketcbum
blayed Lohengrin's wedding march and
the bridal party entered the front parlor
and took their places beneath a basket
of smilax and large Waits chrysanthe
mum, which were suspended from th
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Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt, Who Were Married in Corrallia Tuesday
Evening.
floral drape. Dr. if. A, Ketchum per
formed the ring ceremony. The bride
was given In marriage by her father.
She wore a coatume of champagne crepe
de chine, with trimming of rose point
lace, en train, and carried a beautiful
bouquet of Bride roses. The maid of
honor, Mlss Lsnna Cavanagh, sister of the
bride, was attired In a pretty gown of
blue voile, and carried pink carnation.
The groom was attended by hla best
man. Otho L. Ragan.
immediately after th ceremony a
dainty wedding luncheon waa served in
the dining room. Festoons of smilax
were draped to the corner of th table,
and the center-place was beautiful
bouquet of pink carnations.
Both Mr. and Mra. Wiggins are preen
inent people in Salem, where they will
continue to make their horn. They have
many friends In Portland, some of whom
attended the wedding. Among th out-of-town
gueata wre: Mr. and Mra A.
F. MoClaln, of Tacoma; Mr. and Mr H.
B- Cornelius, of Turner; Mr. and Mrs.
J. V. Beach. Mlsa Clrcaasia Col. Mrs.
James Walton, Jr.. Mr. and Mr, will
Wiggins. Mr. and Mra. Ira Reynolds, all
of Portland; Mr. and Mra. R. O. -Thomas,
of Turner, Mlas Lillian Renney, of Cor
vallts; Miss Eleanor McClaln, Mr. Bell
Phelpa. Mlsa M. A. Cavanagh. all of
Silver ton.
On Wednesday afternoon, at 3:30
o'clock, a very pleasant, but quiet wed
ding took place at the home of Mr. and
Mra H. Bt Melon, of Salem, The con
tracting parties were Mlas Mabel, th
daughter of Mr. and Mra H. M. Branson,
and Clifford T. White. Rev. P. & Knight
officiated Th wedding march waa played
by Miss Marl Hutohin.
After th ceremony Mr' O. C. Hutch
ing sang 'Thou Art Like- Unto a Lovely
Flower." Only a few of th moat in
timate friends and relatives were pres
ent Mr. and Mra. White left on the
afternoon train for Portland, where they
will spend a abort honeymoon, after
.which they will leave for Marahfleld,
where they will make their future home,
Mia Rosa Dodge and Henry Carter
Galey wore married Wednesday after
neon. In Ashland, at the horns of th
bMde's parents, Mr. and Mra J. P. Dodge.
Rev. Evan P. Hughes offldted. Ivy
and carnations ware used about th
room. Mrs. Fred Carter attended the
bride as her matron of honor. Tbs wed
ding was quiet and Mr. and Mrs. Galey
left shortly after for their home, In Ta
coma. Ths bride was a graduate with
high honor at th Unlvarslty of Oregon
laat June, winning the Beekman prise in
oratory. Several showers and luncheons
have been given In her honor since the
announcement of her engagement, about
a month ago. She Is one of the most
prominent young women in social and in
tellectual circles of Ashland. Mr. Galey,
who formerly lived in Ashland, is now
In business In Tacoma
A pretty wedding took place Monday
evening at the new home of the bridal
couple, whoa John P. Collins and Mlsa
A Ilia Wheeles wore married In Wood
lawn, The borne on Michigan avenue
waa prettily decorated. Many of their
relatives and frlenda were present at
the ceremony. The groom la with the
o it. N. Co. Both are prominent among
Woodlawn people.
Ml Eatelle Chervinskl and John C.
Yeaerski were married yesterday morn
ing at - Sacred Heart church by Rev.
Father Gregory. Th ceremony was
private. In tbs evening a reception was
given at th bride' horn, 616 East Sev
enteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Teserskl
have gone to th pound on then- wedding
trip, and will visit 'Seattle and Tacoma,
L
MUSICAL NOTES.
The musical department of the Wo
man's club met with Mr E C. Froat
Wednesday at her home on Seventeenth
street- Mra. Branch and Mrs. Smith
gave vocaj solos and Mrs. Johnson an
Instrumental I solo, Mrs. B. B. Pagu
road a paper on Ruesian mualc. Re
freshments were served after th pro
gram, t
it
Th Arton Singing society will glv
an invitation concert on Tuesday even
ing. November 19, In the Arlon hall,
corner of Second and Oak street. There
will be a male chorus of some 60 voice,
under th leadership of Louis Dam
ma sch. Mr. Boysr and other prominent
singers will take part. They are now
working towards the great singing fes
tival, when ths North Paolfic saenger
bund will assemble In Portland, consist
ing of the singing societies of Seattle,
Tacoma, Bpokane. Walla Walls, Belltng
ham and Everett It 1 alio expected
that California societies and those from
many eastern cities will attend. Ar
rangement have been made with the
Lewi and Clark committee to hold the
concerts to be given on the occasion
In the Festival hall on the grounds.
Now all are hard at work making many
plans for the reception and entertain
ment of the visitors. They expect to
have a chorus of 600 or 600 members
of the bund. Paul Weaslnger Is the
president of the bund. Fredrick Topken
Is secretary and Louis Dsmmasch is
leader of th bund. All reside In thl
city.
w w
Th F1rt Congregational choir re
peated by request the beautiful Men
delssohn selection, "O, For the Wings
of s Dove," last Sunday evening. This
is one of the best pieces of work ever
done by th choir.
Mr. Frank Raley, thwontrallo solo
ist of th Unitarian choir, haa under-
taken the direction In the absence of
Mr. Albert Sheldon, who has left for
study in Europe.
w
Lauren Posse leaves today for a short
trip east, to be gone about 10 days
During his absence Mr. Bbyer will fill
his positron In the Synagogue choir.
The decision of Mis Marian Peters
to accept the splendid offer made ' her
by "The Tenderfoot" opera company haa
created a atlr among her friends. Mia
Peter baa a powerful contralto voice
which wins favor at onoe. She la a
pupil of Mr Roae Bloch-Bauer, who
predicts for her a groat future.
One of the most delightful musical
event In Portland for many day waa
the concert given by Mr. Beatrice
Dlerke Tuesday evening at Parsons' hall.
An appreciative audience greeted bar.
an audience that recognised the artist,
and ahe was given an ovation. Her first
number, Grieg's concert In A minor,
embodied her most difficult work. De
cision snd force were especially notice
able her. From there she passed on
through compositions of varying char
acter, and proved able to handle each
capably and to delight her audience to
loud expression of enthusiasm. Encores
were called , for. but she acknowledged
them with a graceful bow only, until
Etude Japonaise ao caught her hearers
that they refused to allow her to pro
coed until she had repeated It Mar
lust number, the groat Tannhauaar
march, sh probably doe as well a
anything In her large repertoire.
Rhythm end accent showed thorough
knowledge of the composition, and oho
Justly deserved the enthusiasm that met
her at Its finish. Portland recognises
in Mrs. Dierke a genius who needs only
to appear away from home to meet
wide recognition. Base of manner and
charming personality are by no means
denied her, and her unaffected way Of
receiving Just tribute la captivating.
.
Mra Roe Bloch-Bauer- will glv a
pupil recital Wedneaday, November It.
Miss Ethel Lytle. the popular so
prano soloist of White Temple choir,
gave a concert In The Dalle last Friday
evening under the auspices of the Meth
odist Sunday school. Sh ws assisted
by local talent Following 1 th pro
gram: Instrumental duet "The Flat
terer" (Chamlnade). MUlie Sexton and
Ethel Hammer; ."Magnetic Walts" (Ar
dlti), Miss Ether Lytle; "Like a Dream"
tStreteskl), Miss Ethel Lytle; reading,
selected, Mlas Haael Anderson; "Bong
of Thanksgiving" (Allltsen), Miss Ethel
Lytle; "Dost Thou Know That Fair
Land?" (from Mlgnon). Miss Ethel
Lytle; "Beloved, It Is Morn" (Aylward),
Mlas Ethel Lytle; selection, "Hurdle
Race Galop" (Whit), piano, Evelyn
Hayes; 'cello. Mrs. Peters; mandolin.
Genevieve Fish: guitar. Edna Banders;
two Irish lovs songs (Lobr). a "To My
First Love," b "You'd Better Ask Me,"
Mies Ethel Lytle; "My Love I Like a
Red, Red Roae" (Hastings), Miss Ethel
Lytle.
it
A vocal and Instrumental concert will
bo given at Arion hall Wednesday. De
cember 7, under the direction of Slgnor
G. Ferrari, basso. He will bo assisted
by Edward M. Courtlenne, pianist . Mme.
J. Courtlenne, messo-soprano, who will
then appear for the first time In thla
city: Mme. B. C. Ferrari, soprano, and
by his students, Miss Ermine Hubbard,
contralto; W. O. Hodsdon and R k
wanlock, tenors. Bongs In English.
German, Italian and French will be
given.
The Informal musicsle given by Ar
thur Alexander at hla home Sunday
evening was a moat enjoyable affair.
Th best talent In th city co-operated
In giving a splendid program. Mr.
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
If you have the problem of a fancy dress or party gown
in mind don't forget the fact that we are Portland's style
leaders on made-to-order Fancy Evening Dresses or Tail
ored Gowns and prices always the lowest
Style, Fit and Workmanship Without an
Equal In the City
$5.00
aL a
For every customer. As a
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Gown orders taken thia week only.
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frPORTLAND
386 WASH. ST. SELLI NC H IRSCH BLDG.
Alexander's guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Dora J. San, .Mra. Walter Reed, Mra
Wells of Ban Francisco, Miss Kathleen
Lawler, Roy E Morton, Lauren Pease,
W. Clifford Nash and John W. Belcher.
The "Curfew Boll," by Lyne, will be
sung st th Flrt Christian church on
th evening cf December 1. .The solos
will bo by Lyson a Pease, tenor; Mlaa
Catherine Liaahan, soprano; Miss Mary
E. Luger of Chicago, contralto, and J.
Adrian Epplng, baritone. Mis Unahan
will direct th chorus.
Musln. th great Belgian violinist,
supported by a superb company of ar
tists. Is shortly to be hoard in Port
land, under th direction or Bllnore
Rice. Musln haa recently finished a
tour around th world, hi tour through
the orient being a continuous ovation.
7
STRAY BIT8.
Mrs. Mcintosh, sister of President
Campbell Of the University of Orokon.
and a favorite In college circles, arrived
from Eugene Wednesday to rsmaln here
until after Thanksgiving. Sh Is a great
football enthuataat and attended the IT.
O.-O. A. C game In Corvallla yesterday.
Dr. Bllven Lincoln House of the First
Congregational church wa In Albany
laat weak, assisting In the dedicatory
service of the Congregational .church
there.
' w
Mrs. T. F. Rourk had bar daughter
have returned from a vlalt of several
months with relatives In the east. On
the way home they passed several daye
with Pendleton friends.
Th Mis Mabel, Haliie and Una
Baker, daughter of Prof. L H. Baker,
visited their uncle and aunt Gen. and
Mra W. H. O'Dell. In Salem laat week.
Professor Baker formerly taught there.
Hon. J. C. Carson spent the early part
of the week In Eugene with his daugh
ter, Prof. Luelia Clay Carson. Miss
Carson 1 at too bead Of the English de
partment at the University of Oregon.
Mr. Carson returned Tuesday..
w
Mra. Anna Selkirk-Norton, the talented
contralto, now living In Albany, was in.
Portland Tuesday consulting an oar spe
cialist. w-jtr
Miss Belle Blngerman of Seattle, who
haa been visiting Miss Rather Lesser,
leaves for home this afternoon after a
delightful visit of five weeks.
Mrs. C. B. Jackson visited In Pendle
ton laat week, While there a dinner
was given In her honor by Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Johnson.
Dr, Bother Pehl returned Thursday
from an extended absence abroad. She
accompanied the Sunday school excur
sion to Palestine last February and
thence wont to Vienna, where she passed
the spring and summer in study st the
Vienna hospitals. On bar return trip
shs visited various cities oY Interest,
finally taking in Bt Loula.
'I
f
ENGAGEMENTS.
Ths engagement of Miss Jennie Over
miller and Ray Chatten. both of Port
land, I announced. Miss Overmlller's
horn was formerly In Bales. The wed
ding will take place soon.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Ida Lenhart of this city to Lud
wlg J. Car bo n, to take place Thanksgiv
ing day.
CHURCH NOTES.
The Ladles' Aid society of (race
Methodist church held Its regular
monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon.
There wss a good program. Including
a paper by Mra Richmond Kellay on
the relationship of the soeiety to the
church. Rev. Gilbert W. Dennlston.
temporary psstor, gave a ehort talk
and Mrs. Hamilton sang, Ths remainder
of the afternoon was spent socially.
Light refreshments were served.
The Ladles' Pleasant Afternoon of
the Central Baptist church was happily
entertained at the beautiful home of
Mrs. F. 8. Doernbecher In Irvlngton last
Wednesday afternoon. Discussions on
the coming baaar, interspersed with a
number of musical selections, occupied
the time. Light refreshments were
served.
The Dux Christ us circle of Mlspah
Presbyterian church met last Monday
afternoon at the home of Mra Vesta
(Continued on Page Nineteen. )
Studio.
J. H. Everest, instructor of violin,
cornet end French horn. Tourny Bldg..
Second and Taylor streets. Orchestra
furnished.
FREE
: i rti t
special Thanksgiving offering
$5.00 payment on all Evening
alala. 1. - -
-r