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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1901)
F-r9frsyTyj -ss ir-- 18 THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAN, POETLAND, NOVEMBER 10, 1901 Oa "Wednesday, at the Portland Hotel, Mrs. I. N. Flelschner and Mrs. M. G. Flelschner gave a luncheon party to a. number'of their lady friends, which was one of the most elaborate affairs that has ever taken place in this city. The .lunch eon was served in the main drawing-room, which for the occasion was decorated in a most artistic and exquisite fashion. Around tho walls was arranged a. dado, composed of Oregon fern and laurel, in which was a profusion of Ellen Blood good and Robinson long-stemmed chrys anthemums, so arranged as to give the ap pearance of a veritable growing hedge. In the center of the room, attached to the celling, was a superb arrangement of Queen chrysanthemums, which were thrown into relief by a rich assortment of Boston ferns. Depending from this exquisite ornamentation and stretching to the different corners of the apartment were garlands of tiny Incandescent lights, entwined by filmy sprays of smllax, v.hlch held In place large golden wicker ware cornucopias, filled to overflowing with pink rosebuds. At the east end of the room was a superb ornamentation of potted plants and ferns. In the midst of which were daintily tinted vases, which held in place great, clusters of superb chrysanthemums. v" The mantels were all filled In with ferns, while attached to the side of the mirrors were delicate bunches of pink roses, which were tied with dainty French bow knots of pink silk ribbons, with ' long streamers, which fell in graceful profu sion over the foliage below. On either side of the room Were long, oval tables, upon which wore cloths of pale pink satin, covered with white lace. The ornamenta tion consisted of a magnificent display of bridesmaid's roses, arranged in the form of an S, and resting upon a mossy bank of maidenhair ferns. At intervals, carelessly arranged in the midst of this exquisite ornamentation, wore tall golden candelabra, withxfluffy pink shades. At each guest plate was a magnificent golden wicker-ware cornucopia, filled with Princess violets; surmounting this being the hand-painted name card In violet hue, which was held in place by long stickpins of violets and brilliants. The round table in the center of the room was all In shades of green. The cloth was of green satin, while in the middle of the table myriads of tiny green Incandescent lights glim mered through a bower of maidenhair ferns, while scattered over the cloth were fragrant violets. The general effect of the scene was one of exquisite beauty, the color scheme having been arranged with artistic taste of a very high degree. The menu was simply superb, and fully in keeping with the magnificent surround ings. During the luncheon Dc Caprlo's full-stringed orchestra rendered a fine programme of music, which softly floated through the dlning-hall from an adjoining room. At 4 o'clock, while coffee was being served, a delightful entertainment, which enhanced the pleasure of the occa sion, was given by a number of fine specialty artists, who happened tobe In the city at the time. The costuming of the ladles present was especially noted for its beauty and elegance. Mrs. I. N. Flelschner was ex ceedingly handsome In a gown of pale grey crepe, en tralne, the corsage being rellevod with tiny knots of rare lace. Her hat was of white and grey mousse lino desole, with long, graceful white ostrich plumes. Mrs. M. G. Flelschner was most be comingly attired in a lovely reception robe of pale blue crepe, the skirt and bodice being decked with beautiful embroidery. She wore a hat of black, trimmed with Mack ostrich tips, relieve by a dash of blue. WEDDINGS. Clark-DvfinuclL One of the prettiest home weddings of the season took place Wednesday evening, October 16, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clark,' 5S0 Fourth street, when their eldest daughter, Grace, was united in marriage to Mr. Frank H. Dwln ncll, of Chicago. The ceremony was per formed in the presence of immediate friends and relatives by the Rev. Dr. Hill, of the First Presbyterian Church. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion with an abundance of Autumn foliage, palms and cut flowers. The bride was. charming in a dainty gown of white silk with veil and shower boquet of bride's roses, and Miss Jeanette Clark, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, was dainty In white organdie over pink, car rying La France roses. Mr. Eugene Rice acted as best man, and Miss Mary Cold wel played the wedding march. Immedi ately after the ceremony the guests re paired to the dining-room, where an elab orate repast was served. Among the many beautiful presents received was noticeable a. handsome sliver service, the gift of the Eggert, Young Company. The happy couple left early In the evening mid a shower of rice and congratulations, for a brief sojourn at Gearhart Park, and, on the morning of October 22, took their departure for their future home in Baraboo, Wis., carrying with, them the best wishes of their many friends in thla city. Sliields-Sayre. One of the most Interesting social events of the past week was the marriage of Mr Frank Duncan Shields and Miss Har riet Merwln Sayre, whioh took place "Wednesday afternoon at S o'clock, at the First Presbyterian Church, in Astoria, the pastor. Rev, Mr. Marcotte, officiating. The church was decorated with chrysan themums, palms and laurel. Lohengrin's wedding march was rendered by Miss Fla vel, as the bridal procession entered the church. The ushers, Mr. A. T. Flndlay and Mr. J. R. Bennett, were followed by the bridesmaids. Miss Grace Amos, of Portland, and Miss Peari Cole. The maid of honor, Miss LHlian Edna Amos, of Portland, who preceded the bride, was dressed in white organdie and carried a beautiful bouquet of white chrysanthe mums. The bride, exquisitely gowned In white organdie, with tulle veil and car Tying a shower bouquet of bride roses, was met at the chancel" by tho groom and his best man. Mr. "W. M. Malburn, of Salt Lake City. The Impressive Episcopal ser vice was useS. The bride was given away by Rev. Mr. MUHgan, 6t Portland. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Rev. -Mr. Marcotte, where the bride and groom received the congratula tions of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Shields left in the evening for an extended trip oa the Sound .and in California. Pnrker-Sntton. The wedding of, Lieutenant Hugh A. Par ker. Twenty-eighth Infantry, U. S. A., and Miss Rose Sutton, a well-known young lady of this city, was solemnized at the Cathedral at 7 o'clock last evening. At the appointed hour Miss McGinn began playing the "Lohengrin" wedding maroh, and the groom, accompanied by his best man, Lieutenant Hlaks, entered the Cathe dral. Shortly afterward the bride, lean ing upon the arm of her father, J. B. Sut ton, -came up the aisle, accompanied by her sister. M!sa Daisy Sutton, the maid of honor. They were met at the altar by two small choristers and Rev. Father Casey, who read the solemn marriage ceremonies of the Catholic church. "When the services were over the bridal -party went to the Sutton residence, 1S5 North Fifteenth street, where a reception was given to relatives and immediate friends. The bride was beautifully attired in cream silk mulle, with a hat orna mented with white ostrich feathers. She carried a bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor wore a lavender organdie and carried a bouquet of La France roses. The Cathedral was filled with friends of the happy couple, both of Whom are held In high esteem In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Parker will leave. November 11 for San Francisco. From there they will go to the Philippines, where the Twenty eighth Regiment has been ordered. Gile-Iioomls. A quiet home wedding took place last "Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Loomls, North Beach, "Wash. Tho contracting parties were Miss Amelia Elizabeth Loomls and Mr. Henry Stanley Glle, of Portland. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. Mackenzie, of Ilwaco. Only the Imme diate relatives were present. The bride wore a lovely gown 'of white organ die. The rooms were artistically decor ated with branches of huckleberry, Ore gon grape and chrysanthemums. After the ceremony a delicious wedding breakfast was served and at noon Mr. and Mrs. Gilo left for a visit to Eastern Oregon and Washington. Gilmorc-TIiompson. On Wednesday, November 6, at .the home of the bride's parents, Tacoma, Wash., Mr. William A. Gilmore and Miss Carrie L Thompson were united In marriage by Rev. Dr. Hutchison, of Immanuel Pres byterian Church. The bride has been a popular teacher In Seattle's public schools. The groom Is a native of Vancouver, Wash, and has a large circle of friends in Portland. Lnndgren-Bcrnhnnlt. Mr. Emll Lundgren and Miss Tillie Bernhardt were quietly married on the 2d of November, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. "V llllam Fnberg, on Fifth street, by the Rev. W. A. M. Brock. Tnbqr-Xiovejoy. Thursday evening. November 7, Mr. Charles W. C. Tabor, of Dawson, Y. T., was united in marriage to Miss M. I. Lovejoy, at St. Matthew's rectory, by the Rev. W. A. M. Breck. Hayes-Brown. A very pretty home wedding was sol emnized Wednesday afternoon at 126 Knott street, the contracting parties being Mr. Orvll H. Hayes and Miss Annie JU Brown. ShaverOIcReynolds. On Monday, November 7, occurred the marriage of George E. Shaver, of Des Moines, la., and Miss Lena McReynolds, of 1020 Commercial street. Portland. Engagements. Mr. Fred A. Howard announces the en gagement of his" daughter, Katherine E. Howard, to Mr. Fred S. Hamlin. Mrs. Eleanor Hopkins announces the en gagement of her daughter Helen to Mr. Charles S. Mortimer, of San Francisco. Mrs. Dora Manhelm announces the en gagement of her daughter. Miss Amelia Joseph, to Mr. B. S. Backman. At home November 17, from 2 to 5 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward an nounce the engagement of their daughter Jane to W. C. Noon, Jr. The wedding will take place early, in December next.' Mr. and Mrs. B. Tscharner announce the marriage of their daughter Kate A. to Mr. Henry A. Henneman, Thursday, Novem ber 14, 1901, at 12 o'clock, at their resi dence, Mllwaukle, Or. The announcement is made that the marriage of Miss Clementine Baum and Mr. Harry A. Holland, of Spokane, will take place November 11, 1301, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. M. Baum, SCO Thirteenth street. RECEPTION IX HAWAII. One of the, prettiest out-of-door dances and garden fetes given la Honolulu for several seasons was given. October 24 by Mrs. Love at her residence on Fort street, in honor of Miss Eva Dennis, Miss Mabel Jones and Miss Bessie Church, of Port land, Or., who are the guests for the season of Miss Stella Love. The finely wooded premises with their great branch ing palm trees forming a canopy above a beautiful carpet of lawn, were well adapted for the outdoor funotlon, and from the street the moving scene or partl-colored Japanese lanterns, swaying from tree to tree and over the dancing pavilion, was a fascinating picture. From the main entrance gateway to the em bowered porte-cochere two strings of Jap anese lanterns lighted the way. The great expanse of lawn was dotted here and there with settees beneath the trees, which invited the guests to enjoy a cool Interval between the dances. At the foot of the steps to the main lanal a canvas-covered dancing floor was laid. High above this and caught up In the limbs of the palm trees was a canopy of canyas. Beneath were strung festoons of Japan ese lanterns. Surrounding the floor, pot ted palms, pandanus and other pretty Island greenery were arranged to give tho interior a truly tropical aspect. With the natural surroundings of wood and shrubbery the effect was at once artistic and striking. The steps were lined with boxlanters of red, white and blue. Two flags Hawaiian and American were caught up over the lanal, heightening the general decorative effect of the plants and lanterns. The lanal and parlors were prettily decorated with flowers and ferns, one of the handsomest pieces being a huge jardiniere filled with yellow coreop sis and marguerites, which rested upon and concealed a table. Everywhere dainty hands had artistically arranged tho floral decorations, and had not forgotten to place the lawn settees In prettily shaded bowers. Solomon's orchestra of Hawaiian mu sicians was placed near tho dancing pa vilion, partially concealed from View by a barrier of palms and pandanus. Their native melodies found favor In the deux temps and the song accompaniment serv ed to enliven the spirits of the dancers. The dance music was Interspersed with native songs rendered by the vocalists of the Quintette Club. Among these songs were: "Nuuanu," "Sweet Rosebud," "Sweet Leilehua," "Pulupc nel ill i ke ami," "Kokohi," "Like no a Like." "Aloha Oe," end "Hawaii Ponol." In a pretty bower of vines and pottou plants a lemonade bowl was a favorite retreat between dances. Sherbet, bon bons and dainty refreshments of cake were also served. Miss Church looked quite pretty in a white organdie, with lace trimmings, cut decollete, en tralne, Mies Jones was a dainty dancer in gray silk and Miss Dennis, a winning piece of feimnini'y in blue crepe de chine. Miss Love was an attractive hostess In a pret ty orcatlon of pink crepe de chine with applique trimming, worn decollete, en tralne. Mr. Will Love, who recently re turned from the East, assisted the young hostess. ' The young ladles from Portland were entirely charmed with the delightful re ception given them, and their memories of Hawaii, when they return to the cold nnd rainy North, will be most pleasant. About 300 sruests enjoyed Mrs. Love's hospitality, tho pleasure of meeting the joung ladles In whose honor it was ex tended, and a most admirably environed fete champetre. Besides the young ladles in whose honor the party was given there were present the following Oregonlans: Mr. , and Mrs. Ralph Gver, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bierbacb, Mr. and Mrs. Litherland, Miss Fannie Osborn, Miss. Florence'Osborn, Miss Belle Johnson, Mr. Edward Dekum -and his sis ter, Mrs. J. R, Myers. EVENTS OF THE "WEEK. Last- Wednesday the Ladles Aid Soci ety of the First Congregational Church, Inaugurated tho Winter season of enter tainments with a most delightful literary and musical treat. The parlors had been profusely decorated with flowers and ferns', while the tables were temptingly arrayed in floral garniture and choicest l aencaclcs. After & short business meet ing, Mrs. C, N, Rankin opened the pro gramme with two humorous selections, "Miss Hulda's Choice" and "The First Banjo," and by skillful portrayal brought the simpering "old mild" face to face with the audience, while the Ingenious Ham readily found the necessary wood in Noah's Ark to manufacture the first banjo with which to while away the j tedious 40 days' storm. Mrs. Fletcher j Linn followed with a vocal solo, executed with skill, which was rendered very ef fective by the delightful piano accom panist, Mrs. Shultze. Mr. Harry Gard ner, though a stranger here, soon made many friends through the sweet strains of his violin, and kindly responded to a recall. In Mrs, R&nkin's next selection the fire of patriotism was kindled anew by her excellent rendition of "The Hero of Lake Erie." Mrs. Linn concluded the programme by two charming selections. Arioh- Hall on Friday evening, November After thanking those who had contrlbut- 29. It will be taken In hand by the corn ed so much to the pleasure of those pres- mlttee having In charge the erection of a ent, refreshments were served by the magnificent Germanla Hall in this city, patronesses, juesaames Ackerman uer- dan. Beech, Brlnson, Clarke and Cham- i bers. the A, Bs and Co vying with each . other in gracious hospitality. The ladles of the senior class of the I medical department of the University of j Oregon gave a reception to the gentlemen of the class on Saturday evening, Novem ber 2, at the home of Mrs. Blxby, 341 Fourteenth street. The parlors were fiec oratcd with ferns and ivy. Intertwined with the college colors of iemono"ellow and scarlet. Ample -entertainment waa provided In the form of music, dancing and whist, after which refreshments were served. The following were present: Mrs. Alys Blxby, Miss Maud Kremer, Mrs. Nina White, Mrs. James Manlon, Misses Edith Morris, Nellie Morris, Edith WKsoh, Evangeline Stafford, Bertie Tappendorf, Mamie Tappendorf and Pauline Tappen dorf, and Messrs. Van Vechten, Marshall, White, Ray Matson, King, Ralph Matson, Stone. WlUsie, Havilond. Braden, Smith and Bceman. Friday evening tr members of the First Congregational Church held their regular annual reunion and pastor's reception. A large gathering of friends assembled in the church parlors to indulge in a social gaily decorated ' time. The rooms were with flowerlmr plants, and the women of I the church had previously prepared a ' home from San Francisco In a few days, dainty supper, which was very much ap- Mrs. B. F. Dowell has gone to Jackson preclated. There was no set programme, ; vllle to visit her daughter, Mrs. G. M. the participants contenting themselves" Love. N with sweet music, desultory conversation Mr. C. W. Hollamore left Monday fpr and pleasant reminiscences. The pastor Vancouver, B.. C, for a xnonth'3 sojourn and Mrs. Ackerman were assisted in re- j in that city. cclvlng by Mrs. I. W. Pratt, Mrs. W. D. rjr. and Mrs, E. DeWltt Connell have Sharp, E. L. Thompson. C L. Fay, H. G. taken apartments at the Hobart-'Curtis Colton, W. D. Scott and Louis Rice. The , for tne -winter committee of arrangements .was composed j M G D has turned from of Mrs Harding Mrs. Cleland Mrs D. h Eastern trl and ,g at no East D. Clarke. Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Beach, Mrs. TOvlnth ,- Jenkins, Mrs. Lovelace and Mrs. Adair. '. ,,, . K. r r.t ., i,i -., , fV, TOODv JIrs- H- G- Bltner and little daughter J?"6 irSLP5S2 SS?ftr 2!pTS aro spending a few weeks with Mrs. Ros was a progressive hearts party, given by , enber'l ln 5Dutheri Oreron Harry Falling at the family residence, f. ?T, ureson . . . 3S3 West Park street, on Friday evening. Mrs. Captain Malcolm Campbell is In The occasion was a happy one and a num- the cltv, on tne way to ,her, home In Ju" ber of the younger set of society people I neau' Alaska, from a trip East, enjoyed themselves by playing the pop- i Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Gladding and Mr. ular game. The following were present: I Julian W. Perkins departed last evening Misses Burns, Crocker, Whldden, Parke, for a short visit to San Francisco. Langfltt, White, Wilson, Montgomery, i Mrs. H. E. Noble and children left on Koehler, Morrison, Houghton, Alta Smith, J Thursday's train for Southern California, Josephine Smith, Walter, Wood, Kamm, to remain during the Winter months. Strong, Labbe, Parker, Thompson, Rob- I Mrs. j. t. O'Neil, wife of Captain J. T. ert30n and Nichols Messrs. Corbett, Wood, O'Ncll, U. S. A., has returned from a McArthur, Eastham, John Falling, Hon- I four months visit to Fort Steverifl. Or. cyman, Williams Connor, Whldden, M,6S Allce Bretherton, who went to EU Coyle, Taylor, faeeley.MearsBurkharv gene last eek to wltness the Multnomah- ptuart atrong. naroia strong, oimui, wk and Robert Strong. Mrs. J. E. Perkins gave a luncheon party on Wednesday at the Norton, which was a most delightful affair in every way. The round table was exquisitely decorated with long-stemmed Bridesmaids, which wore artistically arranged in an exquisite crystal epergne, while scattered about the snowy cloth Tere the same beauti ful flowers. The menu was very elabor ate, and It was nearly 4 o'clock before Its discussion was finished. Mr3. Perkins' guests were: Mrs. W. J. Van Schuyver, Mrs. N. A. tGladdlng, of Indianapolis, Ind.: Mrs. Harry Allen, Mrs. F. C. Mil ler and Miss Helen Van Schuyver. Miss Laura Gale Dunne gave a farewell party to Miss Blanche Robinson, at the residence of her paren's, Seventeenth and Fred O. Jcrtnlns and bride, nee Miss Bernacs A. Parmer, both of this city. A pretty ttcddlns took place "Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fanner, when their daughter Bernace was united ln marriage to Mr. Fred O. Jenninff, a well-known young business man of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Alex ander Blackburn, ln the presence Of a feV rela tives and Immediate friends. The house was beautifully decorated and .the happy couple were the recipients of many handsome preeenta. Mr. and Mrs. Jennlns left on Wednesday night's train for California, where they -Will remain until January 1. After that, they will be at home to their friends at their residence, corner of East Fifth street and Multnomah fees sssSttPP1 1 WMMyutBr' 3flQI I avenue. &r Venning is associated with his father In the furnttore business, and. Is one of Portland's most popular young men. bride Is a member of a well-known family, and Is equally popular. Couch streets, Friday evening. The even ing was pleasantly spent playing progress ive hearts. After which a dainty supper was served. The first priz es were won hy Miss Semele Groat and Mr. Walter B. Honeyman. Those present were: Misses Blanche Robinson, Claire Senders, Ethel Shea, Semele Groat, Etta Stewart, Laura Dunne, Cora Lang, Ivy Barker, Mrs. S. C. Spen cer, Mrs. Robinson and Messrs. David T. Honeyman, Brandt Wlckersham, Will Whelan, Ned Manley, Mr. Rounsefel, Bob McCraken. Sam Archer, Walter B. Hon eyman and Morris Dunne. A crowd of merry young people sur prised Miss Edna Pferdner Tuesday even ing at her home, 127 First street. The rooms were prettily decorated with ferns and Autumn leaves. Tho 'amusements of the evening consisted of dancing Instru mental solos by Miss Bers Kelly, comic recitations by Miss Mabel Stevenson, and Yocal solos by Miss Lenora Pferdner, il lustrated by Mr. H. K. Merrill. Dainty refreshments were, served at a late hour, after which the merry gathering dis persed. The first in a series of dances .given by Gilbert Auxiliary Camp, S. A. W. V., was neia in its nan, on tne. uast ame, last Tuesday evening. The hall was beauti fully decorated for the occasion. . The' patronesses, were Mrs. Ov Summers, Mrs. A. C. .French and Mrs. irarten. The re mainder of the series will take place in. the Burkhard, the next jnrmber being; on December 10 COMING EVENTS. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Unitarian Church are arranging for a reception to Rev. Dr. George C. Cressey next Wednes day evening at .the church, parlors, cor ner of Seventh and Yamhill streets. -The women desire all friends of the church to meet at this time their new pastor and his wife. A delightful "at home" was given last Friday at the residence of Mrs. M. Olsen, 232 Hancock etreet. Those present were: Mrs. T. W. Nordby, Mrs. William Streiblg, Mrs. S. J. Kafurla, Mrs. William Winters, Mrs. S. A. Matthleu, Mrs. Harry Scott, Mrs. Fred F. Boody, Mrs. D. B. Morgan, Mrs. Charles Amholt, Mrs. D. E. Larl more, Mrs. F. L. Schanz, Miss Abby Boody. Arrangements have been perfected for the first grand ball to be given by the various German societies of Portland at a building to stand as a monument to the Germans. The proposed building, so it Is Mtimniri -nrnt a vnitt iuw Thr gentlemen having same in charge will spare neither time, effort nor expense to make this -ball one of tho events of the season, and it is being looked forward to with great pleasure and anticipations. SOCIETY PERSONALS. F. W. Mulkey was in Eugene last Sun day. - Mrs. Fletcher Linn has been visiting In Eugene. Mrs. N. Hodgson has returned from Nome, Alaska, Miss Breyman, of Salem, was In Port land Tuesday. , Mrs. Joseph 'Jorgansen, of Walla Walla,' Is nt the, Portland. Mr. David- C. Lewis has gone- to Spo kane for a few days. Mrs. J. N. Teal 'arrived home from San Francisco yesterday morning. Judge and Mrs. T. Raymond White will spend the Winter in Nome, Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. P. Jacobsen are spending a few days at thelr Seaside cottage . ir- ?"" J. x. v. ways are expectea oresron football came, returned on Moft- day Mr. and Mrs. George Bates, who have been spending the Summer in Portland, left for their homeln San Francisco last night. v Miss Elbry A. Hays, of the Sterling, has left to spend a few "weeks with her friend, Miss Harrlette Thompson, of Pen dleton. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cotton arrived home from San Francisco Friday morn ing, and are at the Hobart-Curtls for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. James R. McCraken. who have been traveling in tho Eastern States for the past month, are expected home on Tuesday. Miss Jane Clark arrived from St. Paul Tho Wednesday, and left the next day for Glendale to Join her sister. Mrs. Frank I I. Towle. Miss Nanny Wood, who has been vis iting her brother, Ereklne NWood, who is now at La Grande, is expected homo this" afternoon. Mrs. W. P. Lord, of Salenv wife of ex Governor Lord. Minister to the Argentine Republic s visiting friends In Portland. She Is accompanied by Miss Bertha Hub .bard, a talented musician. ' Dr. and Mfs. A. E. Mackey, who have been traveling ln the Eastern States for the past four months, will return home on Tuesdny, and will take their former apartments at the Hobart-Curtls. Miss Suslo Payette left last Friday for Grand Rapids, Mich., where she will visit relatives. After this, accompanied by her aunt, .Mrs. E. T. Montague, she will make a tour of the principal Eastern cities. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Heltkemper ga.ve a reception ln honor of Miss Jane Wood- E iSgWMK r aBH 1 , ,m v. HK SBBm I mimmmmmmammmmmamammmmmmm VURTZ& I. tat 173-175 Sale of Carpet Rugs 500 Axmlnster, Velvet, Body Brussels 'and Brussels Rugs, 1& yards long, fringed on both ends, worth $2.00; sale price, while they lasti " 75c 1 Great Sale of Iron Beds Any one can sell you a Cheap John iron bed, but If you want a prqtty, dur able, up-to-date bed at a very low price, wo have tne goods and prices. This week we offer extraordinary bar gains. Here Is on example: This bed has"brass rail on head and foot; pret ty brass rospttes, pillars, 4 coats heavy white enamel. Is sold everywhere at 510.00. We selj it this week at $6.00 We Sell on Easy Terms ward last Wednesday evening1. About 50 at Mis3 Woodward's old friends were present, and a very pleasant evening was spent. " ' At the Women's Union. Miss Alice E. Cox has been the guest of the union for a week. Miss May Newman returned Thursday from a visit at Princvllle. Mrs. Emma B. Gowell left this week for her home at Toledo, Or. .Miss Elizabeth Victor Is one of this week's additions to the union. Miss Alls McArthur, of Oregon City, Is one of the latest names on the regis ter. Miss Bertha Williams, of Bridal Veil. Or., a teacher ln one of the East. Side schools, ha9 taken up her residence at the union. Broolcc-IIuiclieon. Mr. Hamilton E. Brooke and Miss A. Hutcheon were married last Monday at j Dayfon, Wash., at the residence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Brooke have gone. for a short sojourn in Cali fornia. J Anne. Give us time to make that portrait you intend as a holiday gift. Studio, 169 Seventh; 'phone, South, 351. Apply nt Beck's for Pnrtlculnra. Two dressed dolls given away. Special prices on eiderdown sacques and shirt waists. The Little Art Shop, Mnclcny Bldg. Now Is the time to make your reserves of pictures, casts, etc., for "the holi days. Musical anl literary entertainment at Arlon Hall, Tuosday, November 26, under the auspices of St. Mary's Alumnae As sociation. Object, to furnish parlors ind Infirmaries of Columbia University. Ad mission, EOo. Mrs. Eliza R. Barchus has re-opened her studio, corner Fifth and Morrison streets, Multnomah block. Lessons given in landscape painting; Xmas work a specialty. Miss lone Dunlap will receive private pupils, Individually or classes. 555 Yam hill. (RlJXKrliij OREGON Snlem. Mrs. ,R. S. Bean was a guest of rela tives in Eugene this week. Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Meredith were in Portland several days this week. Mrs. A. B. Glllls visited several days this week with friends ln Albany. Miss Angle McCullough has returned from a brief visit with friends at Eu gene. Mrs. M. A. Rodgers, of Portland, Is a guest of her son, George F. Rodgers, of this city. Mrs. Palmyra Mayer and Miss Ernestine Levy have gone to San Francisco to 3pond the Winter. Miss Clarltta Dumars, daughter of Wil liam Dumars, of Portland, spent last Sun' day visiting at the home of Claud Gatch, In this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chatten, of Port land, spent last Sunday in this city, visit ing Mrs. Chatten's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Collins. On Tuesday, November 6, at tho home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Eugenia Gll llngham. Miss Ethel Gllllngham was mar ried to Mr. S. E. King, of Walla Walla, WaBh. The marriage ceremony was per formed by Rev. George C. Ritchie, of tho Christian Church. Tho young ladles of Willamette Univer sity organized a social club last Thurs day afternoon, to be khown as "Tho Women's Students' Association of Wil lamette University." The object Is to promoto social Intercourse and to conduct social events at the university. The fol lowing officers were elected: President, Miss Winaio Rlgdon; vice-president, Miss Holstrom; secretary. Miss Emma Clark; treasurer. Miss Lucy Morcom. Tne Dalles. Mrs. D. V. Poling, of this chy, is visit ing friends in Walla Walla. Mrs. A. A. Jayne, of Hood River, spent a day or two in The Dalles during tho past week. M?. and Mrs. William E. Fredden were given a surprise party by their friends on Friday evening. Mrs. Spauldlng, of Almota, Wash., spent the early part of the week ln this city, the guest of Mrs. C. J. Crandall. Mrs. Joseph T. Peters gave an after noon party on Friday In honor of her slster-lnlaw, Mrs. Ernest Nosworthy, of Denver. Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scufert, with their daughter, Llllle, left here on Friday for New York, where they will spend the coming month. Mrs. L. E. Koontz, nee McFarland, of Seattle, left Friday for her home, after visiting relatives and friends in The Dalles and Antelope. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wilson have spent . the past week In Pullman, Wash., where j s : FIRST STREET, N.W. CORNER E&IPSE HEATING STQVES AND STEEL RANGES EApH STOVE IS WARRANTED TO OPERATE PERFECTLY AND TO GIVE SATISFACTION. Prize Fcljpse Airtight Heater ' Cast top, bottom and inside sectional lining; beautiful nickel rails; swing top and knobs; war ranted 5 years. $7.50 Eclipse Steel Rariqes 6-hole No. S, and high closet, war ranted 15 years, $27.50 gg One-Fourth Down, Balance on Easy Payments. H. Liebes of S&& Morrison S- Is' W. 0. SMITH WASHINGTON HLDG.. Fourth and Mrs. Wilson's brother, Ernest Coblelgh, Is very ill with typhoid fever. Judge and Mrs. Alfred S. Bennett gave a delightful whist party at their residence on Fourth street last. Thursday evening. Mrs. Bennett was assisted ln entertaining her guests by Miss- Marden and Miss Har riet Marden, Mrs. J. A. Gelsendorlfcr and Mrs. J. F. Holtetler winning the prizes of the evening. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Gelsen dorffer. Dr. and Mrs. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. French, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hosteller, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pease, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kuck, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Van Norden, Mr. and Mrs. M. Z. Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. J, S. Fish. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Seufert, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Sinnot, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Peters, Mrs Nosworthy and Hon W L. Bradshaw. Albany. Lee Payne, of Portland, is visiting Al bany friends. Miss Carrie Prcover is visiting friends in Lebanon. Rolla Fresnall, of Salem, has been vis iting with Albany friends. Miss Ivette Smith, of Salem, has been visiting with friends and relatives ln this city. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien have re turned from a visit with Tacoma rela tives. Mrs. H. W. Barr, of Salem, has been visiting a few days with friends in this city. Mrs. J. W. Cusick has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cusick, of Jef ferson. Mrs Jai;e Failing and children, of Port land, are -visiting Albany relatives and friends. Miss Edna Garrow, of Corvallls, visited a few days with Albany friends this week. Mrs. Burr Kidder, of Portland, has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Brandeberry. Miss Ollle Armstrong, of Indianapolis, Indiana, Is ln the city, the guest of Mrs, D. F. Hardman. Mr. Edward S. Osborne, of Tacoma, and Miss Laura P. Ranck, of this city, were ?JH Homefurnisliefs YAMHILL Mars Eclipse... The highest grade Oak Stove made; heaviest steel sides, heavy cast sectional fire pot, beautifully nickel trimmed, warranted five years. Russia Iron Airtight Heavy lining. lS-lnch, 21-lnoh, 2Hnch, steel We call particular attention to tho Important fact that wo sell only HIGH-GRADE FURS Ihe demand for our goods has prompted us to issue a SPECIAL 60-PAGE ' ILLUSTRATED PRICE-LIST OF FUR JACKETS. CAPES, COLLARETTES and SCARFS.... Enabling intending purchasers to order from us direct at the LOW EST J'RICES. This beautiful 11 lustrffed catalogue SENT TO ANY ADDRESS on application. AH gar ments ordered will be carefully se lected and subject to examination. H Company Jno - " iaSJS3k. WJ 'til 1 1 1 $3.23 jraligj VISITING AND WEDDING CARDS EMBOSSED 5TAT30NERY OF ALL KINDS. & CO. ENGRAVERS WaufcinBton Street. Over Lltt's. fifeMANSFIELD,l BEADING clothiers have the 3 K. N. &P. ready-to-wear 9 1 clothing. The "Mansfield" is one 1 I of the handsomest styles shown I I this eeason, and a great favorite 1 with the best dressers. I I Your dealer will have it in many i 1 different patterns. I KUH, NATHAN & FISCHER I ICOMPANY : : CHICAGOj