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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1903)
18 THE SUNDAY OREGCXNIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 25, 1903. The past week has been quite gay in Portland society, as there were numerous dinners and small parties besides a con cert of unusual interest at the Marquam, and the Cinderella's dance on Friday night at Paneons Hall. The Cinderella's dance was the last one to be given this Winter. The ballroom of Parsons Hall was decorated in an un usually attractive manner, with palms and Oriental draperies, and the music In a programme of 32 dances waa also ex ceptionally good. The small rooms at the back of the hall were made to look very cozy and inviting by the addition of many curtains and soft cushions and numerous palms. For the supper-rooms the tables, each decorated with primroses, looked very dainty and pretty. Some very stunning gowns were seen, nnfl n fact, thpv were all exceedingly pretty. The patronesses: Mrs. Helen J Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Beebe, Mrs. William Warrens and Mrs. Theodore Wilcox, wore handsome gowns of white satin. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Honeyman, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. C. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Muir, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Powers. Mrs. Zera Bnow. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Alvord. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. P. H. Bartlett, Mr. Percy Blythe, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brooke, Mrs. F. H. Hopkins, Mrs. Richard Koehler, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Linthicum, Dr. and Mrs. Labbe, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kelly, Miss Sibson, Miss Olga- von Destinon, Miss Whalley. Mies Wilson, Miss Clementine Wilson. Miss Wood, Miss Hazel Wcidler, Miss Grace Warren, Miss. Sanbury. Miss Ethel Warren, Mies Ball, Miss Barrett, Miss Burke, Miss Kathleen Burns, Miss Crocker. Miss Grace Eliot, Miss Flanders, Miss Freeman, Miss Goss, Miss Helen Goss, Miss McCammon, of Van couver; Miss Heitshu, Miss Hoyt, Miss Sloan, Miss McCord, Miss Florence Strong, Miss Hall. Miss Sitton, Miss Joisephi, Miss X.ucy Sitton, Miss Bettison, Miss Laura " Jordan, Miss Scott, Miss Hurlburt, Miss Killln, Miss Alice Strong, Miss King, Miss Felt, Miss Lewis, Miss Winifred Smythe, of New Haven, Conn.: Miss McKee, Miss Der rickeon; Messrs. F. Wilder, P. W. Blanch ard. M. C. Cheal, J.. G. Wilson. P. F. Du Flam, W. D. Wheelwright, R. Dur ham, M. Dolph, L. V. Woodward, Wells Gilbert, of Goldendale; T. Scott Brooke, R. L. Gllsan, H. Brown, Dave Honeyman, W. B. Beebe, A. Honeyman, E. D. Barrett, S. C. Kerr, C. H. Lewis. B. C. Bale, J. B. Lumgair, T. A. Linthicum, J. D. Carson, R. L. Macleay. W. B. Mackay, H. S. Nich ols, J. E. Laidlaw, C. N. McArthur, Peter McCraken, Robert McCraken, A. S. Roth well, T. Robertson, Chester Murphy, J. H. Smith, F. H. Strong. Robert Strong, H. B. Tronson, Mr. Foster, W. Jones, A. K. Page, Mr. Wentworth, Mr. Mackcy, Dr. Sheldon, H. S. Sladen, Louis Gerlinger, Jr., A. H. Withlngton, Captain W. A. Bethel, of Vancouver barracks; Lieuten ants J. B. Allison, Bradford C. J. Nelson, L J. Carr, and Captain Dietrich and sev eral officers of the German training-ship Herzogin Cecelie. A very charming luncheon was given by Mrs. Frederick Eggert on Tuesday at the Hobart-Curtls. Mrs. Eggert's own apart ments were decorated with a profusion of carnations, and the same perennially popular flowers were used to decorate the luncheon table, which was set in the pri vate dining-room of the Hobart-Curtls. In the center of the table was a low In dian basket heaped with carnations of the most vivid shade of red, and the lights were crimson-shaded candles twined with smilax. The place-cards were also dec orated very prettily in red. Mrs. Ballard and Miss Ballard, of Seattle, were the guests of honor, and those seated at the luncheon were: Mrs. James Falling, Mrs. D. W. Wakefield, Mrs. Win. L. Brewster, Mrs. Kate Burkhart, Mrs. Peacock, Mrs. Ballard, Miss Ballard, Mrs. C. R. Temple ton, Mrs. Ellen Foster, Mrs. Frederick Eg bert. Miss Nan Wood gave a very charming dinner last evening in honor of Miss Wini fred Smythe. besides whom the guests were: Miss Laura Jordan, Miss Kathleen Burns, Miss Hazel Weidler, Miss Joseph!, Miss Barrett; Messrs. L. V. Woodward, H. B. Tronson, II. S. Sladen, J. B. Lum yalr and Lieutenants Allison and Carr. EVENTS OP THE "WEEK. Mrs. George W. Bates rave a dellrfit tul reception on Thursday afternoon, at her home at Twenty-second and Irving streets. The house was decorated in a very effective way, and was brilliantly lighted throughout. During the hours of the reception there was music by the Wilder string quartet The parlors and walls were decorated In simple and taste- lui manner with Oregon grape and nalms. On mantels and bookcases were placed vases or long-stemmed violets, and be sides the gaslight there were numerous candles in bronze and brass candlesticks in me uming-room riDDons or many pretty tints were arranged to give a rain bow effect, and in dainty harmony witl: mis was a sienaer. glass vase of deep rose pink carnations. Smilax was gracefully arranged In combination with the carna tions. Mrs. Robert Miller, of Oregon City, and Mrs. Kirk Sheldon served Ice cream, and Mrs. Albert Butterfield poured Russian tea. Coffee was poured by Mrs. M. M. Epauldlng, from a tall old silver urn, an heirloom in Mrs. Bates' family. Miss Mary Haradon. Miss Lefie Spaulding and Miss Corrinne Sheldon assisted the hostess In the dining-room, and punch was served Jn the hall by Mrs. A. J. Glesy and Mrs. can vJ. Moore. Mrs. Edgar P. Hill received with Mrs Bates, and others who helped her enter tain were Mrs. H. C. Campbell, Mrs. E, P. Mossman, Mrs. F. F. Haradon. Mrs. A. S. Tanner, and Mrs. P. E. Brlgham. A very pleasant at homo was giveif by Mrs. Robert Lutke on Tuesday afternoon In honor of Mrs. F. W. Lutke, of Ripon, Wis. The house decorations consisted of Oregon grape, cedar and smilax. Pink. white and green was the color scheme, which was carried out in carnations, each guest oeing presented witn a corsage bouquet of these fragrant blossoms. The afternoon's entertainment consisted of progressive whist and vocal and instru mental selections. The vocal numbers by Mrs. E. A. Beals and Mrs. N. E. Courier were much enjoyed. Mrs. F. E. Watklns won the first prize and Mrs. H. Powers the consolation. Delicious refreshments served at tete-a-tete tables closed the af ternoon's entertainment. Portland Lodge, No. 68, Knights ol! Pythias, held a public installation of offi cers on Monday evening, installation be ing followed by music and a game of progressive whist. The members of Port land lodge are all enthusiastic Knights. and it is an Interesting fact that each of the officers installed on Monday night is a past chancellor of the lodge. The Informal musical programme consisted ot two charminsr sonss by Mrs. E. E. Coov ert, "A Japanese Love Song" and "No body Lookin' but de Owl and de Moon" and two bass solos, "The Armorer's Song," from "Robin Hood," and"Asleep In the Deep," by Dr. Carl Tucker. After the game of whist, at which prizes were awarded to Mrs. Cannon, Mr. Sta pleton, Mrs. Bradford, Dr. Graves and Mr. Puffer, the lodgemen served their guests with a dainty supper. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hazen, Mr. and Mrs. George t, Hyland, Mr. and Mrs. EL J. Jaeger, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCusker, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.. Stipp, , Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Coovert, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Haseltine, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Gault, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kunz. Miss Blatedell, Miss Wickham. Mr. William. C. Puffer, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Geary. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCully, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. God dard. Judge and Mrs. William M. Cake, Mr. EL J. Baird, Mr. F. T. Woodward, Mr. L.. A. McNary. Dr. E. M. Graves, Mr. Robert F. Bell. Mr., and Mrs. George W. Stapleton, Mr. and Mrs. James McGuIre, Mr. R. W. Foster, Mr. F. E. Rollins, Mr. P. M. Woodell, Dr. Carl Tucker. A pleasant informal affair on Friday evening was a surprise party In honor of Mrs. E. E. Coovert at her home on Halsey street. The party was arranged by Mra C. R. Donohoe and a party of friends who assembled first at the home of Mrs. Allen, across the street from the Cooyert home. A number pf the guests came in -gay masquerade cos-1 tumes, among the most striking of which were those worn by Mrs. Walter Reed, Mr. and Mrs. George Bell. 'Mrs. C. A. Donohoe. Mrs. Carl Tucker and Miss Mat lock. Mrs. Reed in a quaint kimona dress of red silk, with ecariet poppies In her hair, was a charming Yum-Yum, and Miss Matlock, who recited a dramatic. ballad of a Spanish peasant girl, was In a pretty Spanish costume of yellow and black. Mrs. Reed and Dr. Tucker contributed some delightful music, and late in the evening there was a merry Virginia reel. Camp Harrington Auxiliary No. 3, Spanish-American War Veterans, held their first annual election of officers Monday, January 12. This camp now has a neat little lodgoroom In G. A. R. Hall, and membership is increasing rapidly. The newly elected officers were: President, Mrs. Mary Wilson; senior vice-president, Mrs. V. A. Wells; junior vice-president. Miss Ilde Poppleton; secretary. Miss Jen nie E. Munk: treasurer, Mrs. Minnie Woelm; chaplain, Mrs. T. N. Dunbar; conductor. Mrs. Anna Unger; sentinel. Mrs. Marie B. Cloyes; guard, Miss Nellie Johnson; musician, Miss Grace Shaw; re lief committee, Mrs. A. E. Platts, Miss Belle Carroll, Miss Annie Munk. State Organizer Mrs. Diana McDonnell installed the officers Monday evening, Jan uary 19. . A pleasant surprise party was tendered to Miss Annie Smith, at the home of her parents, 527 Gllsun street, on the even ing of Tuesday last, on the occasion of her leaving next week for Hong Kong to be marrrled. The evening was spent very enjoyably in music and dancing. Miss Smith was made the recipient of a very handsome gift, and the company wished her long life, happiness and prosperity in the Orient- Delicious refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Smith, Miss Smith, Mr. George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Oswald Gibson, Misses Gibson, Masters Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mulr Pickln, Mr. and Mrs. David Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. R. Fowler, Cap tain and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Baxter, Mr. A. M. Wright, Mrs. Borthwick, Miss Pickln and Miss Fowler. Another of the pleasant Informal card parties which are so much enjoyed by a circle of friends on Portland Heights was given on Tuesday evening, at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Flanders. Music as well as cards was an amuse ment of the evening, and was contributed by Mr. Fleming, Mrs. Geisler, and Mr. and Mrs. Hanna. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fear, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. F. E. Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Dryden, Judge and Mrs. Geisler, Mrs. E. Shelley Mor gan, Mrs. F. I. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Hanna and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Ashley. The Current Events Club Aid one of its very entertaining meetings on Tuesday evening, in the parlors of the First Con gregational Church. Mrs. J. Allen Gilbert read an Interesting and Instructive paper on "Social Settlements." Mrs. J. S. Hamilton sang a number of selections. and Miss Haseltine gave a book review on "The Leaven of the Great City," by Lillian Betts. Miss Shelby gave a read ing, "Trying the Rose Act," by Samantha Allen. Her encore was "A Bunch of Yel low Roses." One of the most successful whist parties of the season was given last night by the Young Ladles' Sodality of St. Mary's Church, Alblna. Twenty-five tables wero filled with enthusiastic players, and 10 hands of the game were played, followed by a social hour. Miss Callihan and Mr. Tom McKenna received the prizes. Miss Kathryn McMorrow.and Mr. Peter Mayer were awaruea tno consolation prizes. During the evening Miss Margaret Hee- nan and Miss Mollie Reynolds played piano selections. Wednesday evening, January 21, was the occasion of a large and pleasant gathering at the home of Mr. O. M. Scott, on East Alder street. - The event was a party given by the ladles of the Cum berland Presbyterian Church for the ben efit of the music fund. The spacious rooms were crowded to their utmost ca pacity, about 140 being present. A very pleasant musical and literary programme occupied part of the evening-, after which refreshments were served. Company B, Third Regiment, Oregon National Guard, gave another enjoyable dance last Wednesday night at the Ar mory, the music being supplied by Ever est's orchestra. A large crowd attended. At the request of a large number of friends of the regiment, two more dances of the series will be given, February 27 and March 20. The Invitations which have already been issued will hold good for the additional dances. On Tuesday evening. January 20, 1303, the hardtlme party given by ML Hood Circle, No. 15L Women of Woodcraft, In Multnomah Camp Hall, East Sixth street, was largely attended. The dancers as sumed a novel appearance as they ap peared "some in rags, some in tags," but none in "velvet gowns." An amusing fea ture of the occasion was. the collecting of fines from those who had adorned them selves with Jewels. The Monday Night Assembly gave one of its dances at the Woodmen's Hall, East Sixth and East Alder streets, last Monday night, and the affair .was enjoy' able and well attended. The floor was In excellent condition, and the next dance in the series will be looked for with pleasure. Miss Alice Taylor entertained a num ber of her friends in honor of her birth day, Tuesday evening, at her home, 334 East Tenth street. The rooms were tastefully decorated with ferns and Ore-H gon grape. The evening was pleasantly passed with music and games, after which dainty refreshments were served. Mer rimcnt continued until a late hour. The New Century Club gave another of its pleasant parties on Wednesday evening at Parsons Hall. -There was quite a large attendance and dancing with the accompaniment of Parsons orchestra was much enjoyed. Mrs. Gteorge Boynton entertained the Tuesday Afternoon Club this week. Greek architecture was the subject of an inter esting programme, in which the mem bers taking part were: Mrs. E. E. Miller, Mrs. Kneeiand Mrs. Boynto Mrs. Bailey, Miss Parmeleo and Mrs. Miles. The hostess was assisted in serving dainty refreshments by her mother, Mrs. J. A. Robison. Intimate friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. Baumer tendered them a very pleasant surprise at their residence, 11 East Twenty-first street North, Wednesday evening, January 21, the occasion being the 13th anniversary of their wedding. A most de lightful musical programme was rendered, both vocal and Instrumental, after which a delicious luncheon was served, which had been prepared by the ladles of the company. Walter Gleason gave a theater party at the Marquam to a number of his schoolmates of the Hill Military Acad emy, and afterwards entertained them at dinner on the occasion of his birthday last week. His guests were Jay A. Mat teson, Ben Hill, John Hobrecker, Harry Webber and Malcolm MacEwan. The Dlx Sorority held an initiation last night at the home of Miss Florence Cham plin. After the initiation an oyster supper was served. Miss Evelyn Rigler, Miss Mabel Wood and Miss Maud Cleveland are the new members of the Sorority. Mrs. A. D. McQueen entertained the members of the Frances Willard Union on Friday at her home on Johnson street. After an interesting programme refresh ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Moser entertained the Marquis Whist Club In a very pleas ant manner Tuesday evening at their home, 650 Schuyler street, in Irvington. "IVEDDIXGS. IIIekey-KIel. A very pretty wedding occurred at St Lawrence Church, on Third Ad Sherman streets, Thursday afternoon, at 5 o'clock. TheoccasIon was the marriage of Miss Doretta M. Kiel, daughter of Mrs. E. H. Kiel, and Mr. Andrew A. HIckey, son of Mr. and Mrs. William HIckey. Rev. Fath er J. C. Hughes officiated. Before the ap pointed hour the church was filled with the many friends of the bride and groom The bride was beautifully attired in a handsome gown of penrl gray, with a large drooping gray hat She carried a shower bouquet of white carnations. The wed ding march was played by Miss Mattie Kelly and Mrs. Olga Lang sang. Miss .Mary C. Murphy was bridesmaid ami William P. Lillls best man. The bride was given away by her brother, H. Villard Kiel. After the ceremony a dainty re past was served at thfc home of the bride's mother, 733 Hood street The house was tastfully decorated with ivy and Oregon grape. Mr. and Mrs. HIckey will be at home to their friends after February 1, at EOS Columbia street Silver IVeddinsr. A delightful surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. George S. Jackson, Thursday evening last at their residence, 127 Fourteenth street, north, the occasion being the 25th anniversary of their wedding. It was also the first anniversary of the weddlng of their daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jackson (nee L. Donaldson). Their son-in-law, Mr. George I. Gheen. in a few wejl-chosen words, presented to them, on behalf of those present a very hand some engraved silver teaset and salver, Music and games occupied the evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George S. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. George L Gheen, Master Wesley Gheen, Mr. Joe Gheen, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Crewe, Mrs. William Donaldson, Miss Mae and Miss Ethel Donaldson and Master Willie Donaldson. After a bounteous sup per all departed about midnight, hoping Mr. and Mrs. Jackson might see tlrelr golden wedding. Adnmn-Schcnk. The marriage of Dr. E. Martin Adams, of Arlington, Wash., and Miss Carrie V. Schenk, was solemnized at the residence of the bride s parents, In McMlnnville, on Thursday, January 22. The happy event occurred at the hour of noon. The bridal pair entered the parlor to the strains of Mendelssohn's march, by Miss Valerie Patty. The bride wore a white organdie, with delicate lace trimmings. and carried cream carnations. The rooms were beautifully decorated in green and white, and a delicate wedding lunch was served. Dr. and Mrs. Adams took the afternoon train for Arlington, where they will reside. Dr. Adams has a very profit able business In that place. The loss of Miss Schenk will be felt by her many friends in McMInnvlIe, where she has always been a very popular society girl, Brxlicr-IIazzard. On Sunday, January 11, Mr. Cyril Ken neth Baker, of lone, Or., was married to Miss F. Estelle Hazzard, at the rest dence of the bride's parents, 9S3 Cleveland avenue. The wedding ceremony was per formed by the Rev. H. D. Chambers, rec tor of the Church of the Good Shepherd In the presence of the family exclusively. The bride was charming in sheer white, with rare lace, and carried a shower bouquet of white carnations. She was given away by her father. Aiter the cere mony a dainty luncheon was served. Tele grams of congratulation were received from Heppner, San Francisco and London. England, the birthplace of both bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Baker were the re clpients of many beautiful presents. They left on the morning train for their future home In lone. IIcllivrell-Hltchings. Mr. Frank J. Helliwell and Miss Win! Ired Hltchings were married on Monday afternoon at the manse of the First Presbyterian Church, of Vancouver. The Rev. J. W. Little performed the wed ding ceremony In the presence of a party of friends who had accompanied the bride and groom to Vancouver from Portland. They returned to Portland the same afternoon and a wedding supper was served to the party at the Hotel Perkins. After a short visit among friends In Portland and Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Helliwell will be at home at Yon calla, Douglas County, Oregon. Perkins-Sherman. The marriage of Miss Esther Sherman to Mr. J. W. Perkins, of this city, was solemnized Wednesday at noon at the residence of the bride s father, Mr. W. J, Sherman. The service was read by Rev. A. A. Morrison, among tasteful decora tions of evergreen and smilax, the bride wearing aark blue golng-away gown, and being supported by Miss Helen Co man as maidof honor. While Mr. C. E, Beeks acted as best man. The ceremony was followed by a dainty wedding, break fast, after which Mr. and Mrs. Perkins started for San Francisco. They will be at home at Thfr" Norton after February L McFndilen-WunHclie. At the home of the bride and groom, January 17, Miss Helen Wunsche and Gil bert C McFadden, both of Portland, were married, Dr. Edgar Hill, of the First Presbyterian Church, omclating. The bride wore white organdie and carried bouquet of white carnations. Miss Tessie Owens was maid of honor. After the ceremony refreshments were served. Mr. and MrsMcFadden are at home to their friends at 7S6 X street, near" Twenty- fourth. Witliera-Smnrl. Mr. Cameron Withers and Miss Louisa umari were marriea on auesaay evening, at the Methodist Church, In Woodlawn Rev. Mr! Waltz performed the ceremony, The church, with dainty bridal decora tions, looked very pretty, and the bride and bridesmaids, were becomingly gowned in crepe de chine, and pale green and cream organdie. Tho best man and groomsman were Kenneth Norman and William Ryan, and Miss Kate Smarl. the bride's sister, and Miss Floy Cawney were maid of honor and bridesmaid. Grondalil-Barbour. Einar Grondahl. who has many friends In this city, and Miss Bernardino Barbour were recently married in Toledo, O. The Toledo Blade gives the following account or tne wedding: u.he first of the holiday weddings was celebrated last evening at the First Con gregational Church, Miss Bernardlne Bar bour being united In marriage to Mr. Einar Grondahl. of Seattle. Wash. The church decorations were entirely In green. with the exception of the bright holly ber ries. Southern smilax and holly covered the gallery railing and the pillars, and the pulpit platform was almost hidden be neath a bank of stately palms. At :30 the ceremony was performed by Rev. A. M. Hyde. Mr. Arthur Chase was the master of ceremonies, and the ushers were: Mr. Burt Kami, of Lafayette. Ind.; Mr. Frank Hudson, Mr. Edward Nettle- ton, Mr. Edmund Collins and Mr. Paul Ray, of Grand Rapids. The bridesmaids. Mrs. Douglas Ray and Mrs. Paul Ray, of Grand Rapids, and Miss Florence Braln ard, and the maid of honor, Miss Miriam Dudley, of Chicago, were gowned alike in elaborate costumes of white point d'esprlt over yellow, with garniture of yellow vel vet ribbon. They carried arm bouquets of pink roses, and, with the exception of the maid of honor, wore Princess of Wales head dresses of white ostrich tips and veils. The bride wore a very handsome decol lete gown of white crepe, covered with embroidery and pearls. Her veil was held In place with a pearl headdress of Queen Anne style, and she carried a beautiful shower bouquet of white violets and lilies of the valley. Her only ornament was a brooch of emeralds and diamonds, the gift of the groom. She was met at the altar by the groom, attended by Mr. Victor Barbour. A wedding reception to about 100 guests followed the ceremony at 'the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus V. Barbour, of Jefferson street Yellow was the prevailing color In the house decorations, with a profusion of Christmas greenery. The portieres, walls and chandeliers were hidden beneath a festooning of Southern smilax, holly and cedar strands. In the reception-room yel low roses adorned the mantel and were the blossoms composing a handsome cen terpiece for the bride's table. Here were seated the bridal party, the remainder of the guests being served at small tables. The place cards at the bridal table were dainty bits of water color, the work of Miss Dudley, the maid of honor. aicCnrRar-Cravcn. Mr. Charles A. McCnrgar and Miss Dora Eugenia Craven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craven, of Dallas, were married on Thursday evening. January 15, at 8 o'clock, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. T. W. Northby, 2&i Seventh street Only relatives were present at the marriage ceremony, which was performed by Dr. A. A. Morrison, of Trinity Episco pal Church. Mr. and Mrs. McCargar are at home at 6C9 Everett street. Snuill-Sibrny. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the manse or tne Jjirst x'resDyierian unurcn at San Francisco, Cal., January 14. The contracting parties were aiiss Gladys Fern Slbray, of Portland, Or., and Charles Anderson Small, of Banning, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Small left for Los Angeles and other points of interest along the coast. They will be at home to their friends after January 25 at the Oaks, near Banning. Robertson- Johnson. Thomas RY Robertson and Ella Johnson were marriea on unursaay, January ia. at 9 P. M at the manee or uaivary Presbyterian Church, Rev. William S. Gil bert officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson will live at 203 Hancock street v Brown-Lambert. David Brown and Edna Lambert, both, of this city, were married on Friday, January 16, at 9. P. M. in the parlors of The Clement, Sixth and Oak, Rev. Wil liam S. Gilbert officiating. Only Imme diate friends were present Mnyor-Hntfleld. On Tuesday evening, January 20, Edwin O. Mayor and Edythe Hatfield, both of Portland, were united In marriage by the Rev. Dr. Talbott They will be at home to friends after February 1, at 325 Sev enth street ENGAGEMENTS. Robert Milen Smith announces the en gagement of his daughter Ella to Ernest Frank Kramer. Mr. and Mrs. M. Gilbert wish to an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Jewell, to Mr. Mortimer W. Rubin, of Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. W. E. Neururer announces the engagement of her daughter Genevieve to Sanford E. Harris. The marriage will take placo on April 12. Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Mina M. Murton, to John O. Relchle. The wedding will take place In February. No cards. COMING EVENTS. The Quel'-Que Soit will give its next dancing party at Parsons Hall, Friday evening, February C. The next dance of Gilbert Camp Auxil ary. No. 1, Spanish War Veterans, will be given .on Tuesday evening, January 27, at Burkhard Hall. Invitations will be out this week for the dance to be given by the Casper Dean Club on Monday evening, February 9, and for the Monday Night Assembly of February 2. The Shun HI Club will give the fourth party of the series tomorrow evening. In the New Woodmen Hall, East Sixth and East Alder streets. The patronesses will be Mrs. Frank B. Thome, Mrs. George F. Fuller and Mrs. A. M. Shannon. The Tres Joll Club will give a shirtwaist party at the Western Academy of Music on Tuesday evening. January 27. Mrs. F. Colllnson, Mrs. J. P. O'Brien. Mrs. J. A. Epplng and Mrs. F. S. Stanley are the patronesses. The William G. Eliot Fraternity of the Unitarian Church takes pleasure In an nouncing another lecture In its course on "Oregon History." Tuesday evening, at 9 o'clock. Miss Virginia Olds, of McMlnn ville, will tell the story of her trip across the plains In 1S52. The meeting will take place, as usual, in the church parlors, and all who are interested in the subject will bo welcome. A Shakespeare afternoon with gorgeous ly costumed scenes from "As You Like It" is an event anticipated with much in terest by the members and friends of the Woman's Club. February 13 is the date, and among those whose names will be on the programme are: Mrs. C. N. Rankin, Mrs. Ogden. Mrs. J. C. Prltchard. Mrs. George H. Pettlnger, Mrs. Steele and Miss Durkheimer. Card of Thanks. We extend our most sincere thanks to our many friends for their kindness and courtesy shown us in our late bereave ment C. A. LANBENBERGER. MRS. E. C. JORGENSEN. Dnnclnpr. Can take few more In new class. Inquire by telephone. Mrs. Nina Larowe. H. B. LItt For the better grades of women's and misses' garments. A children's dancing class has just been organized by Professor Krohn, which meets at Turn Hall gymnasium Saturday afternoons. Pupils taken now. Terms reasonable. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mrs. Frederick EggoTt, who has been spending1 a few" days at her country place isii9iite(a3i9iite(iiiittiilt(i("(,'"M"""" H 0 M E FURNISHERS imrf As the last days of our great Snap Sale draw nigh, we give a Jast warning to the careful purse. Don't let your purse be the only one in the city to get no benefit from this climax of saving opportunity. The splendid response, to our efforts fully justify our statement that these Furniture offerings are more than bargains Snaps they are. NCome and investigate them and we'll surprise you; and the surprise won't develop into disappointment, either. THE CHAIR OF COMFORT, $7.50 We offer a solid oak Morris -Chair, neatly finished, reversible cushions of any colorings, spring seat, for $7.50. In the more elaborately carved and novel designs we show values never before offered in this market. Don't deny yourselves comforts that you can well afford. $25 oak frame, heavy post legs, carved arms and legs, CIC 7 spring seat and back lOtl J $20 Morris Rockers, oak frame, beautifully carved, au- 1C Afj tomatic adjustment, reversible cushions : P IJ.UU $17 Oak frame, legs and arms carved, automatic ad- T1 1 7C justment, reversible cushions PlL.IJ $10.00 Spring Seat Rocker, quar tered oak, padded back $9.00 High Back Rocker, quartered oak, leather cobbler seat, fancy leather back $8.00 Mahoganized Rocker, saddle CO seat J.IJ MANTEL BEDS We are .showing an elegant line of the bet ter grade of twice-folding Folding Beds; uniquedesigns in great variety. Those who would economize room will be doubly inter ested, for there's a double economy .to re ward the buyer during the last week of our sale. at Hood River, Is expected home tomor row. Mrs. Harry Green, of Spokane, Is at the Hotel Portland. Miss C. S. Jackson, of Pendleton, la vle ltlng In Portland. Mrs. E. C. Smith, of Pendleton, "is vis iting tn Portland. Mrs. U. S. G. Marquam Is visiting friends In California. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Llndslcy are now residing at the Brown. Mrs. George Stowell and Mrs. Tlllle Paul left for Sitka, on Monday. Miss Martha McChesney, of Chicago, III., is visiting relatives In this city. Mrs. Llschen M. Miller has gone to Eu gene for a short visit with relatives. Miss Carolyn Denny, of Seattle,. Is the guest of Mrs. -and Miss Farnsworth. Mrs. E. P. Mossman went to Seattle last night and will be absent about two weeks. Mrs. E. Ehrman and daughter, Emily, have gone to San Francisco for a short visit. Mra. I. Schoenfefd and Miss Schoenfeld, . 283-285 Morrison Street Portland, Or. Great Annual Clearance Sale The Last Week of This Most Successful Sale A FINAL PRICE-CUTTING Dependable Fur Garments at the Smallest Cost $8 American Stone Marten Scarf, ornamented with f 1 six tails 4'4'2 $10 Sable Opossum Scarf, fin ished with six C1 tails P2 $15 Long Sable Marten trimmed with four tails Boa, $8 Also Splendid Money - HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR RAW FURS SEND FOR NEW PRICE LIST AT ONCE GEVURTZ & SON OFGREATSALE FANCY ROCKERS at Snap Prices Hundreds of new and pleasing styles to select from and snap prices to add to the attractiveness. This is the week to make your money do double duty, v $12.50 Oak Rocker, leather tuft- ed seat and back, generously TQ OC wide . ... ......., J vl $12.00 Oak Rocker, padded seat CQ A A and back of velvet velour 4 J.UU $7.50 $6.00 of Seattle, are recent arrivals at the Hotel Portland. Dr. J. W. Dunning, of Spokane, arrived yesterday for a short visit with friends in this cltv. Mrs. J. W. Gray has returned from Huntlnston and Is now residing at 31 Union avenue. Mrs. Levi Ankeny, of Walla Walla, is a guest at the home of her sister, Mra. H. K. McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Scott left Mon day evening for Dalton, N. Y. They will be absent eeveral weeks. Mrs. Fox and children, from Troutdale, were the guests of Mr. and Mr3. Abraham son for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rohrabacher have returned to the Hobart-Curtls after nearly a year's absence from the city. Mr. and Mrs. Adam S. Collins have re turned from San Francisco. They leave for their home in Seattle today. Mrs. James Roberts and her son. Mason, left on Tuesday evening for a visit with relatives In Southern California. Mr. A. J. Hamilton, of 415 Multnomah 1316 Second Ave. Seattle, Wash. $15 Black Coney Cape, satin lined, full sweep, for $40 Near Seal Jacket, Brook mink collar, re vers SOT and cuffs , 4J 2 $40 Near Seal Jacket, wears and looks like CO& seal Saving Opportunities in AND 173-175 FIRST ST. 219-227 YAMHILL METAL BEDS Remarkable sacrifices In these goods. Don't neglect them, and be sorry for it. $33.00 Bed at your own price. A dollar a day off till sold. $00 fin Monday's price OUiUU $25.00 Bed, continuous pillars, 010 Kfl l4-inch. -Inch lining OiZiGU J9.00 Beds, swell front, brass rails and rosettes, blue, green, pinkie nn or white OuiOU SAMPLE SNAPS 516.00 Hall Seats. it nn golden oak 01 I lUU $21.00 Buffets, quartered 0jc nn goicen oak; v OluiUU S.s?h.:: $12.50 $20.00 Extension Tables, solid oak 01 C fin polish finish, French legs 0 lOiUU $15.00 Extension Table, n nn weathered oak wwiUU $1-1.00 Serving Table, solid quar tered oak. drawers and solid 7 flf) oak shelves wiiUU $17.50 Parlor Set, 3 pieces, divan Qn nn large and small chair 0 lOiUU ?scKa?! S10.00 $15.50. Divan, silk tapestry Qn nn upholstering wOiOU $7.50 Parlor Chairs, velvet O VI nn velour upholstered vtiUU 320.00 Parlor OQ flfl Cabinet OuiUU $12.50 Music Cabinet, mahogany g gQ $2.50 Oak Center Tables. M Kfi 21x24 inches d I lUU $1.50 Oak Stand Tables, ncn 16x16 inches IUU $35.00 Sofa, overstuffed, hair- (J-IT en filled, silk brocade 0 I I i0U $25.00 Divan, hair-stuffed, 010 Kfi silk brocade 0 iZiOU SEWING MACHINES $20.00 Buys of us a 5-drawer, drop-head, high arm, ball-bearing, easy-running machine, with all the improved attachments, and a 10-year guarantee. Please note that no one else makes such an offer and you may pay us "a little at a timo" if you wish. ALL-THE-WEEK SNAPS Z 30c galvanized Iron Water iQA Palls I3G 50c Steel Spiders nr. e "Never-Break" kind LOu 25c Glass Oil Cans, in half-gallon size JUG 30o Parlor iQn Brooms I Ou e 35c Stove Brushes. 1Cn bristle and fiber IJu 20c Mop Sticks and Qft Brush Holders OU J 15c Scrubbing fin Brushes 4-u e 10c Dust Pans. C- Japanned uu 30c Corrugated Zinc IC. o Washboards IJu 9 25c Brass Tea Trays, On o 13-inch size 0b o 10c Can- openers Au . - o Even our competitors have been snap ping up some of our special snaps wanted all we had, demanded them by the dozen and accepted with eagerness all we would let them have. They have shown no more appreciation, however, than hun dreds of others. The opportunity is ex tended. SIX DATS LONGER and SIX DAYS ONXrY. street, Holladay Addition, who has been seriously ill. Is slowly recovering. The Misses Susie and Mary McNally, of Chatham, Canada, are visiting: with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Flynn, Twenty-first and Ir- (Concluded on Pasre 22.) Great Fur Values Our great stock-taking sale will only last one week longer. Take advantage of the exceptional values we offer :: :: :: :: :: FUR COLLARETTES Dunrxcr stock-taking sale $5.00 Collarettes $2.50 $10 and $12.50 styles. .$5.00 $15 and $17.50 styles .$7.50 $20 and $25 styles. ..$10.00 Highest price paid for raw furs. Send for price list; mailed free to any address. H.LIEBES&CO. Of Portland. John P. Plagcmann, Manager. Exclusive Farriers. 288 MORRISON STREET o