u
THE SUNDAY 0EEG0N1AN, rOBfLAND, DECEMBER 30, 1900.
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IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Coming: Costnriie Ball of the Assem
bly Club Yonnf? People' Party
"Wednesday Nisnt Events.
Not only has there b:en no unusual stir
In society incident to the holidays, but
the usually eventful week has been so
dull that society leaders have found it
necessary to make plans to keep things
stirring. All interest now centers on the
costume ball, which is to be given by the
Assembly Club at Parson's Hall, January
S. The affair will be the most brilliant
of the Winter season. No pains will be
spared in decoration and other arrange
ments, and a committee Is now busy de
vising novelties for the occasion. Cos
tumes of every description will be ad
missible. It being the design to make the
ball picturesque as well as beautiful, and
while many sumptuous and elegant gowns
will be worn, there will also be many
quests in character costume, from that of
an Infilan Chief to a Flying Dutchman.
.
The first of a series of dances by the
"Wednesday Night Clb was given Wed
nesday night. The patronesses wore:
Mrs. Woolsey, Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Lor
ing. Mrs. P. F. Morey. Mrs. James Lald
law, J -s. Hooeyman, Mrs. R. L. Durham,
Mrs. JLhoa. Strong, airs. Sutton, T. L.
Eliot, Mrs. Dr. P. Thompson. Mrs. Ben
Campbell. About 100 guests were re
ceived, and, the success of ths affair aug
urs well for those that are to follow.
Among those present were the Misses Inez
Barrett, A. Hutchen, Laura Jordan,
Smith, Money, Crocker, Woolsey, Cald
well, H. Qoss. Goss, Labbe. Durham, Ray
mond, Kate Sltton, Lucy Sltton, Eastham,
Catlln. Freeman. McKee, Joseph!, Jack
son, Honeyman, Maxwell. Strong, Emith,
Brown, Hall. Garland, Jeffrey, Barker,
Thompson, Grey. Ruth Smith, Lamson,
Failing, Burns, Gibson. Eliot, and Messrs.
Dearborn. George Durham, Roy Durham,
Brlggs, C. Sewall, A. Smith, W. Jones,
L. Smith, Williams. Slaaen, Honeyman.
P. J. Vial. Lewis. Dekum. Rohr. Randall,
Laidlaw. George West, Barrett, Woodard,
Bickel. Eastham, Sears, Warren, Kloster
xnan, Kelly. Gerlinger, Knight, Catlln,
Cherry, Cheal, Zan, Lumgair, Murphy,
Rockey. LumbardI, Dolph, Whitehouse,
Smith. Bosworth, Barber. Eliot, Camp
bell, Sales, Mitchell and Truman.
One of the most brilliant receptions ot
the season was that given by the Prog
ress Club, Thursday afternoon, at the.
beautiful home of Mrs. C B. Bellmger, 423
Holladay avenue
The decorations called forth much ad
miration from the guests. The drawing
room, hall and library were in Christmaw
greens and holly, while the dining-room
was in the club colors, white and yellow.
The guerts were received by the follow
ing membors of the club: Mrs. Lawrence
Knapp, Mrs. Ernest Parker and Mrs.
Phoebe Colburn. Mies Catherine Belling
er and Mrs. Charles E. Hanson poured
coffee, and the following young women
assisted In the dining-room: Misses Min
nie Ramsey, Bertha Breyman, Gertrude
Pratt, Jessie Farrell, Hannah Connell ana
Lola Goddard. About 173 ladles called
during the afternoon.
The membership of the Progress Club la
as follows: Mrs. Phoebe Colburn. Mrs. M.
L. Pratt, Mrs. Ernest Parker, Mrs. a E.
Hanson, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Law
rence Knapp. Mrs. Henry W. Goddard,
Mrs. Ralph R. Dunlway, Mrs. W. H. Tay
lor. Miss Kate Jamison. Miss Marietta
Meussdoiffer. Mrs. A. E. Hammond and
Miss Kathleen Ward.
ried In her hand a bunch of Bride rose
buds. She was attended by her sister.
Miss Minnie Dutcher, as maid of honor,
who was attired in white organdie, .with
pink streamers of satin ribbon. L. R.
Miller was the groom's best man. The
house was beautifully decorated, holly,
mistletoe, smilax, ivy and ferns being
the appropriate greens used to contrast
with the rich satin ribbons draped from
the chandeliers of all the rooms. The
service was witnessed by a number of
friends and relatives, after which a de
lightful repast was served In the dining
room. Each guest carried away as a
souvenir a piece of the wedding cake in
a white box, tied with baby ribbon. Amid
a shower of rice and old slippers, Mr.
and Mrs. Strauhal left on their honey
moon and will be at home to their friends
aftca January 10, at 459 East Fourteenth
street North, Irvington.
Ycllcr-MUIcr Tnrtr.
The "Yeller-Mlllcrs" gave their last
party of the 19th century Friday evening
at Parsons Hall, and it eclipsed all former
efforts of the club. The crowd was large
but not too large for comfortable danc
ing. A number of gowns, both rich and
beautiful, were worn for the first time
on this occasion. The hall was a mass of
decorations. Elegant festoons of fir ex
tended from one side of the hall to the
other, running in both directions, while
on the stage green climbers were hung
from gilded posts erected for the occa
sion. In the lobby a Chinese served delicious
punch. The patronesses were Mrs. Charles
Hilton, Mrs. F. M. Batchelor and Mrs.
Edward Lyons.
1000 Clnb Party.
The 1900 Club gave their second dance
of this Winter Thursday evening at Par
sons Hall. It was pronounced by all pres
ent the mos enjoyable given by the club.
The hall was tastefully decorated with a
profusion of flowers and ferns, which
proved very attractive. The music was
fine. The shades of the girls' gowns made
a charming picture. The party closed a
little after' midnight, when all were re
luctant to leave, but wishing the next
ono would be as jolly.
Ralfe-Harrla.
In the presence of about 80 friends, at
the home of Mr. Friedlander, on Sunday
evening, December 23, at 6 o'clock, Dr.
Lathrop united In marriage Miss Sarah
Harris, of Dallas, Or., and Mr. L. E.
Rolfe, of Portland. The bride wore a elm.
pie gown of white organdie. Miss Pearl
Graves acted as bridesmaid, and Mr. Kat
berg as best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe will be at home to
their friends at 231 Third, street, afte
January 1.
Anderson-Ayer.
Mr. Owen Anderson and Miss Grace1
Ayers, daughter nt Judgo R. F. Ayera,
were married ChristmaB day, at 5 o'cloch,
ut the home of the bride's parents, 703
East Main street. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Robert McLean, In the
presence of the family and a few Invited
guests. Both the bride and groom aro
from Louisiana, Mo. After the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson repaired to their
new home, on East Yamhill, near East
Twenty-fifth street.
Rounders' Entertainment.
The "Rounders" will enter Into the set
of dancing clubs New Year's Eve by giv
ing a private domino party at Foreman a
Hail. The "Rounders" are Ard Haradon,
Will Crlchton, Hal Middleton. Ralph
Wortman, Alec Mcintosh, John Borth
wick, Frank Wortman. Nye Kern. Th
patronesses will be Mrs. 'John Wortman,
Mrs. J. H. Kern and Mrs. H. L. Pittock.
Liners-Bench.
Mr. Ira Lings, formerly of Junction
City, and Miss Emma Beach, formerly of
Corvallls, were married, Tuesday morn
ing, December 25, at the bride's residence,
in Sellwood, by Rev. Mr. Waltz. A boun
tiful luncheon was served Immediately
after the ceremony.
Engagement.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ward announce the
engagement of their daughter, Myrtle
Elizabeth, to Walter B. Honeyman.
EVENTS.
Double Silver Wedding.
At Davis Hall. Russell street, Friday
evening, was celebrated the silver wed
ding of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Stearns and
Mr. and Mrs. W. Mercer. Mr. and Mrs.
Stearns were the first couple to be led
to tho altar by Mr. E. Barnes and Mrs.
Sprlngstead, followed by Mr. and Mrs.
Mercer and Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. Then
came the presentation of silver fruit bas
kets to each couple. Mr. W. S. Young
acted as master of ceremonies. Refresh
ments were partaken of by about 200
guests.
Enjoyable Party.
One of the most enjoyable parties of the
Christmas holidays was at the residence
of Captain Wess Whltcomb. A Chrlst-
! mas tree had been decorated for the oc
i caslon. and many handsome and amusing
presents were given, among which was
tne uttie donkey received oy uaptam
Whltcomb. A delicious lunch was served.
Society Personals.
Miss Nellie Williams is in New York
City.
Mrs. I. Ofner left Thursday evening
on a visit to San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gornoll. of Seattle,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lutke.
Mrs. W. J. Burns, Miss Wilson and Miss
Frances "Lewis are spending the holidays
in New York.
Miss Pearl Cogswell, of Tacoma. Is vis
iting her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Cogswell, at 134
Holladay street.
Mrs. Minnie Johnson Albright and sis
ter. Miss Effle Johnson, left last even
ing for Chicago.
Mrs. S. Frlodenthal has returned from
Seattle. At home fourth Wednesdays, at
696 Everett street.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Gornoll, of Chicago,
are spending the Winter with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Lutke.
Mrs. H. D. Green has gone to St. Louis
to visit her daughtor, who Is the wife of
Captain Burr, U. S. A.
Mrs. L. Barman at home first and sec-
SMART SPANGLED NET COSTUME.
WEDDINGS.
Allen-Francis.
On Wednesday evening, December, at
the home of the bride's mother. Miss
Mary E. Francis was married to Mr. John
F. Allen. The residence was beautifully
decorated for the occasion, and the Im
pressive service of the Episcopal church
wa read by the Rev. John E. Simpson,
in the presence of the Immediate relatives
of the happS' couple. Tho bridal party
consisted ot Miss Rica L. Mayer, as,
bridesmaid: Mr. A. W. Allen as best man;
Mr. Will Francis gave the bride, his sis
ter, away. Miss Edna Taylor sang with
pretty effect, "ph. Promise Me." as a pre
lude. Tho bride wore a beautiful gown cf
white crepe de chone, trimmed with panne
velvet and rare old lace, a gift of her
grandmother. Her veil was held In place
by a Jewoled crescent, and she carried a
shower bouquet of Bride roses. Miss
Mayer wore a. gown of" white organdie
over lavender, and carried violets.
Among the telegrams read after the
ceremony was a cablegram from Mr. Ar
thur J Francis. Manila, P. L, a brother
of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Allen will
bo at home after January 10, at 222 North
Sixteenth street.
Straanaul-Deutcaer.
The marriage of Miss Jassamlnc Dutch
er to Frank E. Strauhal was celebrated
Christmas afternoon at the home of tho
brida's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dutcher,
Rev. Dr. Kellogg, of the Taylor-Street
Church, officiating. The bride was richly
paw-nod in muslin de boI over white satin,
with veil and orange blossoms, and car-
aBSL
W I
'I1ShS1H
ond Tuesdays at No. 13, North Eleventh
strict, corner Burnslde.
Dr. Victor H. Smith sailed Thursday on
the Monmouthshire, having been ap
pointed ship's surgeon.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hcllner and Miss
Hellner will bo at home the first Sunday
In January, at the Vendome.
Mrs. Henry Blatt left Thursday, the 27th.
for Europe, to bo, gone several months,
to visit his parents and relatives.
Colonel and Mrs. Weldler, Mr. and lime
McClure and Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Walk
er spent Christmas at Locksley Hall, Sea
side. W. B. Demery, formerly & Portland
boy, now of the firm of Baker & Hamil
ton, Los Angeles, is in the city on busi
ness. Mrs. T. F. Gannon and children, of
Aberdeen, Wash., are spending the holi
days In the city, visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Morgan, of Sai
Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alns
worth spent the holidays with relatives in
Portland.
Mr. and 3Irs. G. W. Powis. .of Seattle,
are spending the holidays frith Mrs. Pow
is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Giessner,
on East Burnslde street.
Miss Weldler. Miss Hazel Weldler and
Miss- Gladys Weldler, accompanied by
Miss Campbell, returned Friday from a
two years' tour of Europe.
Mrs. J. B. Hutchinson and daughter,
who havo been visiting in Altooca, Pa.,
will return to their Portland home, 7S2
East Pine street, December 3L
T, Kelter, of 300 Front street, was sur
prised this week by meeting his brother,
Samuel Kelter, of Detroit, Mich., whom
he has not seen for 33 years.
Mr. Clifton N. McArthur entertained a
number of friends Friday evening, in hon
or of Mr. Fred J. Zelgler, Captain of the
University of Oregon football team.
FROM MRS. LAROWB.
"Wky She Does Not Teach the "Uni
versity Position."
PORTLAND, Dec 29. (To the Editor.)
I desire it to be thoroughly known that
I do not teach the so-called "University
position" in dancing; that I have fought
it single-handed from the beginning, and
shall continue to d i hoj ins i. at grad
ually all parents, feeling that I am right,
will fall into line with opposing a posi
tion that must cause Terpsichore, the
Goddess of Dancing, to bow her head in
shame and wish that she represented
some other art. In this matter I am
standing for a principle. I may lose some
patronage, but so be It. I do not teach
merely for money, I earn my living by
teaching dancing and elocution, but no
financial consideration tempts tne to al
low young people to dance In a manner
that I would not permit any one related
to me to do.
I earnestly request all who hold Invita
tions to my parties not to dance the
"University position" In Larowe Hall,
and I beg of my pupils when they go
to other parties to have the courage to
dance properly, as they have been taught.
A lady recently from a large Eastern
city said, "Why, Mrs. Larowe, that style
of dancing would not be permitted where
I live." I said I had fought the battle
alone, but, thank heaven! I have had
recently a powerful ally, the New York
World. This great paper (certainly Now
York should be a model for Portland) re
cently had a strong article upon this
matter, with illustrations of Improper and
proper positions. The "University posi
tion" was most emphatically scored. I
have the pictures, and shall frame them.
I think but a glance at the two positions
would be sufficient to convince parents
which they desired their young people
to take.
I was brought np most strictly, but al
lowed always to dance In a proper man
ner. My surroundings In youth were of the
most refined character. I lived four years
In Chile, South America, when my father
represented the United States there. I
was sent to travel In Europe, and lived
10 years in New York City, under most
favorable circumstances. I never dreamed
then I would have to earn my living. I
mention these things not In a boastful
spirit, but simply to show that I am not
a mere provincial, but a cosmopolitan,
and that when reverses came and I had
to support myself I was able to carry into
the arts I teach the effects of years of
prosperity, and the higher thoughts and
purposes that former world-wide sur
roundings must have Inculcated.
MRS. NINA LAROWE,
Larowe Hall, Twenty-third -and Kearney.
$1200 AX EVENING.
Xordlcn's European Success Doubles
Her Prices.
The financial value that accompanies ar
tistic success is again illustrated in the
case of Nordica, the great soprano, whose
triumphs at Bayreuth last Summer, and
here in America since, have been heralded
far and near.
Before her overwhelming European suc
cess, managers estimated her services at
5G00 for each performance, but the con
tract for this season calls for $1300 per
night for E0 night JGO.0O0. as against 530,
000, Is a handsome Increase. Her home
In London is a beautiful example of
taste and refinement. Cblcagoans will
be Interested in knowing that she has two
Kimball pianos, one In her studio, and
the other In the music-room, which Instru
ments are constantly used by her be
cause, as she says, they are perfect for
accompanying the voice. Chicago Intcr-Ocean.
Chclroma, the Palmist.
Chelroma, a palmist of National celeb
rity, is located In Portland, at the Raleigh
building. That her Eastern fame pre
ceded her Is shown by the testimonials
of note received, and by the fashionable
parties at "which she conducts social read
ings. Party readings by a palmist of
ability are quite the popular thing in
Eastern cities.
Beck's Alteration and Remodeling:
Sale.
The Improvements on the building be
gin sooner than expected, and In order to
get goods out to prevent them being
spoiled, and to have room for the me
chanics, prices have been greatly reduced.
Agency goods not Included. Beck's, 272
Washington.
Hiss Barton Assisted.
Miss Marlon J. Barton, the talented
young lady violinist, added greatly to
the excellence of the programme at C. A.
Whale's concert last evening.
People's Meeting.
Miss M. Lena Morrow will speak in
Allsky Hall Sunday evening, at 7:45. Sub
ject, "This Century's Contribution to
Civilization." Good music
Annual Sale.
Commencing Wednesday morning, con
tinuing for 30 days. Every article re
duced. P. E. Brigham, Seventh and
Washington.
Xevr Year Gifts.
Exclusive novelties Leather, photo
graphed, framed effects, etc Bernstein's,
307 Washington street
Little Oregonlans a calendar, GOc; the
beauty of them alL At Bernstein's, 307
Washington street.
0HEC05.
I. GEVURTZ & SONS, THE HOMEFURNtSHERS
173-175 FIRST and 219-225 YAMHILL STREET
r i vi -777
rah !pa , r
W H3 KH U
iPllpf
Uin sd
M--rM
This 6-ho'.e Eclipse- steel
square range, warranted
15 yeara, only ...$22.50
With high closet, 527.50
trated Ss"3u
CREKT:
SALE OF CARPETS
Our buyers In the East are purchasing Im
mense quantities of carpets. We have an Im
mense stock on hand. EVERY YARD MUST GO
REGARDLESS OF PRICE. Beautiful up-to-date
patterns and colorings.
This neat, durable air
tight, cast-Iron bottom,
top, and cast sectional lin
lng. nickel top. bottom
and rails; a beautiful,
durable, air-tight, war
ranted 5 years, only $8.00.
Yard
Hkjglns' Triple Star Brussels Carpet, regular 80c grade $ .35
Smith's F. Brussels Carpet, regular 90c grade 65
Smith's Best Brussels Carpet, regular SI grade - 75.
Higgins' Extra Best Brussels, regular $1.25 grade - 98
Smith's Best Axminster Carpet, regular $1.50 grade 98
Wilton Velvet, beautiful patterns, regular $1.75 grade 1.00
Extra Heavy Union ingrain Carpet, regular 60c grade 29
Half Wool Ingrain, excellent wearing carpet, regular 75c grade 39
All-Wool Ingrain, medium weight, neat patterns, regular 85c grade 59
Extra Heavy All-Ingrain, best grade made, regular $1 grade 69
Art Squares, good durable colors, 9x7i only $2.50, 9x9 only $3.00, 9x10$
only $4.00, 9x12 only 5.00
Erery tren-ewned woman has at least ono gown in her wardrobe ot black net or &auze.
Tfcey aro used lor all ceremonious occasions, and are always smart and effective AVtile tho
nor net gowns are cnerously spargled it is lot in the all-over cEect noticed last year, The
shanties are put oa to loKow larje swlrllac patterns, or distinct and enormous flower motUs.
Salem.
Condon Bean is spending his vacation
at home.
Mrs J. H. Lunn will spend the Winter
in San Francisco.
Miss Eula McCully, o Portland, Is vis
iting in this city.
Mrs. A. S. Brasfleld, of Portland, is vis
iting Salem relatives.
Miss Nettle M. Whitney, of Albany, is
visiting Salem friends.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Krausse havo re-
O U t M M H M t M t H M M M M M H . M I t t 4 H M t M M M t M t M H ) j
M t K H M M M M H M H H H H H t M M M H M t M H M C t M t M
GEEAT
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE !
TomoVrow we will inaugurate our GREAT ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE, which will continue for thirty
days. We have placed on sale every article " in
our large and magnificent stock of
tt
AND SU8TS
At prices that will astonish all. Also great reduction
on the remodeling of fur garments. Headquarters
for the Genuine Alaska Sealskins, which are also on
sale.
'
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE-
-MAIL ORDERS-PROMPTLY FILLED.
CIF XFDFIFI n
largest and Leading Furrier of the West
283-285 MORRISON STREET, PORTUND, OR.
!
turned from a visit to Boston and other
Eastern cities.
Miss Vina Lemly, of Eugene, is tho
Evtsi of Salem friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Savage are spend
ing Christmas in Salem.
Mrs. Theo. Geer-Downlng and little son
are visltine at La Grande.
Miss Carrie Ackerman has returned
frcm a visit to La Grande.
Douglas Jessup has gone to San Fran
cisco to spend the holidays.
Mrs. A. E. Crosby, of The Dalles, is
spending Christmas at home.
F. M. Miles and family are visiting at
tho home of Judge F A. Moore.
Mrs. T. C. Smith. Jr., has gone to San
Francisco, for a month's sojourn.
Professor J. L. Carter and Miss Mabel
Carter are visiting In Eastern Oregon.
Miss Musa Geer has returned from Ba
ker City to spend the holidays at home.
Miss Belle Chance, of Albany, Is the
guest of Mayor and Mrs. C. P. Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hopkins, of Al
bany, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Pearce.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eldrldge. of Van
couver, "Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Ru
dolph Prael, of Portland, are visiting Sa
lem relatives.
A pretty home -wedding took place in
this city on Wednesday night, December
26. at the home of the bride's mother, on
Twelfth street, when Miss Laura Brumley
was united In marriage with Mr. Edward
B. Whitney, the Rev. Ronald McKlllop,
of the First Baptist Church, performing
the ceremony. The bride was accom
panied by Misses Dell Brumley and Net
tle Whitney, the groom by R. S. Brumley
and J. R. Whitney. After the ceremony
the Salem Military Band serenaded the
happy couple. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney
left for their home at Boise, Idaho, the
same evening, followed by many good
wishes for their future happiness.
1901
LEADING SPECIALTIES
Three Column Journals, Extra Debit Ledgers,
Three Column Cash, Trial Balance Books,
Printed Head Cash Books
Office Dlsrles, Mann's Copying Books, Gummed Stub Files
Office Waste Baskets
SANBORN, VAIL & CO.
170 First Street.
Astoria.
Miss Maude Stone is spending the holi
days with her father here.
Captain Jordan and family spent Christ
mas with relatives at Portland.
Miss Alice Gray Is home for the holi
days, from her studies at Monmouth.
Mrs. B. D. Johnson is spending several
days with her mother at The Dalles.
Miss Lulu Bates I3 spending the Christ
mas holidays with, her parents in this
city.
Miss Adelle McMurrn. of Baker City,
was a guest for several days of Miss Let
ta Lewis.
Miss Ruth Garner, of Lewlston. Id., is
spending a few days with her mother in
this city.
Mls3 Lou Rogers has returned to. this
city, nftcr an extended visit with friends
In California.
Mr. Lou Crulkshank. of Portland, was
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wilson
Sunday last.
Mr. Harry Graham, of Aberdeen, has
been spending a few days with friends
in the city.
3Irs. S. Elmore and Miss Floretta. El
more have returned from a short trip to
Oakland, CaL
Mr. F. D. Shields, of Portland, spent
Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mr3.
George A. Shields.
Mrs. M. C. Flavel has gone to Califor
nia, where she will spend the holidays
with her daughters.
Mr. Walter Rldehalgh has returned
from Tillamook, where he has been for
'Several months past.
Miss Margaret Higgins left Wednes-
We have a very large stock of TOYS left on
hand. Also a complete line of
JAPANESE and CHINESE
CURIOS, EMBROIDERY, Etc.
Which we will sell at greatly reduced prices
in order to reduce our stock as much as pos
sible, before stocktaking, January 1.
Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts.
AmttnMtMMiMMtMt""""""'y
A complete stock of high-grade gas and
electric chandeliers, electric and gas ap
pliances, Welsbach burnersand renewals,
Packard incandescent lamps, call bells,
batteries and battery renewals. Sec
I.J.
SUCCESSOR TO FKANK HOLCOMB & CO.
245 Washington Street
For work on all the above, ring up on either
Telephone.
day for a month's visit with Miss Bessie
Ross, at Palo Alto, CaL
Miss Jessie Sands, who has been attend
ing the State Normal School at Mon
mouth, Is homo for tho holidays.
spending his Christmas holidays at homo
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Young.
An eniovable dancing party was given
at Fisher's Hall Friday evening, Decem-
Mr. Slgfrled Young, of Heppner, is , her ZL, About SO couples were in attend-