The Sunday Oregonian., December 13, 1903, PART THREE, Page 20, Image 20

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THE . SUNDAY OHKGONIAN, FOBTLAND, DECBSfTlPn 13, 1903.
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SOCIETY has been very gay during the
past week, with dances, card parties
and teaa Innumerable. The Clnderel
las' party on Thursday was the dance of
the week, and uas a charming affair In
every particular. i
V
So many of the girls are wearing their
hair done low nowadays, -with floners or
rosettes of ribbon in the loose knot, that
they look quite like the pictures of beau
ties of the time of Barbara Frietchle. But
while the fashions seem to be going back
ward in many wajfi there islittle danger
that sensible modern people will ever re
turn to Barbara's hoop skirts, although
young men are complaining now of the
frivolous "quantities of clothes" that get
in their way at dances,
A very sweet and attractive debutanie
was introduced to society at Mrs. Frank
"Woolsey's tea, given on Friday afternoon
for her daughter, Mis3 Katharine Wool
sey. A delightful musical event of Tuesday
night was the recital given at 'Parsons
Hall by Mr. Graham's violin quartet, as
sisted by Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer.
"
A charming home affair of Wednesday
Tvas Mrs. William MacMaster's bridge J
party. Mrs. William Mulr and Mrs. F. G.
Wheeler won the prizes, bunehes of pink
and white roses. Those present were:
Mrs. Mather, Mrs. Charles F. Beebe, Mrs.
Theodore B Wilcox. Mrs. W. B. Ayer,
Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, Mrs. Richard Koeh
ler, Mrs. WHJ. Burns, Mrs. L. Allen Lew
is, Mrs Young, Mrs.' Frank Hart. Mrs.
John Shepard, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs.
George Good, Mrs. S. B. Llnthicum, Mra
S. M. Means. Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Zera
Snow. Mrs. W. H. Nunn, Mrs. Page, Mrs.
Wheeler, Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Mulr, Mrs.
Frederick Hopkins, Mrs. Morton H. Insley,
Mrs. Richard Nunn, Mrs. Yrallace Mc
Camant, Miss Falling. Miss May Falling.
Miss Lucy Failing, Miss Hoyt and Miss
von Destinon.
Parsons' Hall never presented a more
attractive appearance than on the occa
sion of the Cinderellas' dance. The or
chestra platform was extended farther out
Into the ballroom, and carpeted . with
Turkish rugs and Oriental draperies and
cosy seats were numerous. The small
room at the right of the hall was fitted
tip for a cardroom. and hero quite a num
ber of the guests amused themselves with
bridge whist.
Miss Nan Wood and Miss Kathleen
Burns arranged the affair, which is the
first of several to be given by the club this
"Winter. Miss Wood wore a charming
gown of pale blue chiffon, with lace ber
tha and Miss Burns wore a noticeably
pretty costume of pale blue liberty satin.
Miss Marlon Jackson was in white lace,
spangled. Miss Fanny Brown wore cream
net over flowered taffeta, with lace.
Mrs. Richard Sherwood, of Spokane,
was present, and received a great deal of
attention. Mrs. Sherwpod, who is a stun
ning brunette, wore a beautiful gown of
flowered chiffon.
The patronesses were: Mrs. W. B. Ayer,
Mrr. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. J. Wesley
Ladd, Mrs. S. B. Llnthicum, Mrs. L. A.
Lewis, Mrs. Richard Koehler, Mrs. Will
iam MacMaster and Mrs; Zera Snow.
t
Miss Hudson, of Tacoma, received -with
Mrs. Woolsey and Miss Woolsey at their
at home on Friday afternoon and assist
ing in the drawing-room were Mrs. Will
iam Mackenzie, Mrs. J. C. Robinson, Mrs.
Wallace McCamant, Miss Frank, Miss
Ruth Maxwell. Miss Patsy Bryan, Miss
Miriam Strong, Miss Laura Jordan, Miss
Margaret Catlln and Miss Hazel Crocker.
At the tea table, w hlch was prettily dec
qrated with 5'ellow roses, -were Mrs. Theo
dore B. Wilcox, Mrs. John Shepard, Mrs.
J. G. Gauld and Mrs. Edward Leavltt
Brown. Ice3 were served "by Mrs. Mor
ton Insley and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd
Mrs. Frederick H. Hopkins gave a lunch
eon on Tuesday in honor of the Misses
Hlckey, of Washington, D. C, who are
spending tne Winter with Mrs. Allen
Wright. The luricbeon table was made o
iook "very pretty "with a decoration of pink
carnations, hyacinths and violets. Mrs.
Honklns' cuests were: Mrs. Barnes. Mrs.
Allen Wright, Mrs. Frank Hart. Mrs. Da-
vis, of Vancouver Barracks f Mrs. Holly,
also from the Barracks; the Misses Hlck
ey, Miss Ainsworth and Miss Martha
Hoyt.
Stanford graduates and their friends
are already planning several events for
the entertainment of the members of the
Stanford University Glee and Mandolin
Clubs on their visit to Portland during
the Christmas holidays. The "patronesses
for the concert on December 23 are as fol
lows: Mrs. Richard Koehler, Mrs. J.
Wesley Ladd, Mrs. L L. McArthur. Mrs.
Charles F. Beebe, Mrs. Charles E. Sittort,
Mrs. A..E. Rockcy, Mrs. E. F. Riley, Mrs.
A. a Newill and Mrs. J. A. Sladen.
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Mrs. William Henry Nunn gave a bridge
party on Friday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Davis, of Vancouver. Her guests
were: Mrs. Henry Hewett, Mrs. Howard
father, Mrs. Henry Jones, Mrs. Fred
Tage, Mrs. N. E. Ayer. Mrs. C. T. Reed,
Mrs. R. Lea Barnes, Mrs. L. A. Lowls,
Miss Lucy Failing, Miss May Falling, Miss
Hoyt, Miss Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen Lewis gave a de
1 -jhtful dinner and bridge party on Wed-
,day night, entertaining .air. ana airs.
" . . B. Ayer, Major and Mrs. Langfitt, and
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Llnthicum.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
A farewell surprise party was given to
tii Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Chambers on
Tuesday evening, December 8, at the rec-
-y of the Church of the Good Shepherd,
.'olna. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers have
rade a host of friends, both in the par-
and that of St Andrew's Mission,
ieninsula, during their stay here, and
some 53 members of both parishes gath
ered aroimd them to bid them f aire well,
and once more to express the high esteem
in which they are held. In the early por
tion of tho evening Miss Stuart delighted
those present with fine instrumental se
lections in her well-known brilliant style.
Mr. Handel Evans (late organist) sang a J
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fine baritone solo, followed with a solo
by Mrs. Evans in her usual fine form.
After supper the party was called to
order, and the Rev. John E. Simpson, of
St. Mark's, was voted to the chair. In a
few well-chosen remarks he stated the
purpose of the gathering and read an ad
dress from the friends of Mrs. Chambers,
both from the parish of the Church of the
Good Shepherd and St. Andrew's Mission,
and on their behalf presented Mrs. Cham
bers with a well-fllled purse. Fifty-six
names were subscribed to the address.
The Young Men's Bible Society, of the
Second Baptist Church, gave a successful
entertainment on Wednesday evening at
the church. Especially pleasing numbers
were J. F. Bamford's pipe-organ solo, a
reading by Frank Motter, and a piano
duet by Miss Iva Kernan and George
Houghton. Others who asristed In the en
tertainment were: Mrs. H. B. Smith,
Miss Daisy Crooks, Miss Leota Seigner,
.Miss Carrie Johnston, Miss Julia Cole,
Miss Bertha Royal, Fred Jones, Guy
Long, Fred Bauer, Arthur Houghton and
Arthur Dole.
The members of the society giving the
entertainment call their organization the
"Inasmuch Bible Club," "and are doing
excellent work in their neighborhood by
providing a club and reading-room for
young men. U. K. Hall Is president of
the society, R. R. Adams Is vice-president,
and J. Wallace Bulrgy Is secretary
and treasurer. In getting up the pro
gramme for Wednesday night, the offi
cers -were assisted by Miss Eva Joseph,
Donald Lewis and Rev. Stanton C. Lap
ham, pastor of the church.
An elaborate banquet was given at the
Hotel Portland on Friday evening by the
Special Agents' Association of the Pacific
Northwest, an organization of prominent
underwriters in Oregon and Washington.
President F. J. Alex. Mayer, of the asso
ciation, acted as toastmastcr and a num
ber of toasts were responded to in an In
formal manner.
The following gentlemen were present:
Mr. Charles R. Gilbert. Vancouver. B.
C: Hon. F. I. Dunbar, Salem: Hon. Sam
uel H. Nichols, Olympla. and Messrs. F.
J. Alex. Mayer. Frank L. Hinton. J. H.
Shlvely, J C. Stone, DIxwell Davenport, j
jjee 3icK.enzie, a. t. van Jittinger, George
A. Crum, Sam B. Hoy, A. E. Bailey. John
Andrew A. W. Thornton. H. J. Schaffer,
A. W. Whitmer, W. L. Chalmers, W.
Harvey Mills, T. E. Griswold, F. W. Gas
ton, L. T. Meslck, J. A. Murphy, Charles
R. Thompson, Toll Thompson, W. A. Wil
liams. A. W. Giesv, J. W. Gunn. R J.
Young and W. B. Honeyman, of Portland.
The fifth annual ball of Company F. Or
egon National Guard, was given on Friday
night at the Armory. The big drill room
was beautifully decorated with ferns,
palms and flags, and was brilliantly illu
minated with colored lights. The music,
la an excellent programme of 20 numbers, ,
was by Everest's Orchestra. Mrs. F. S.
Gould and Mrs. L. H. Knapp wcre the
patronesses, and on the general commit- i
tee were Sergeant w. B. O'Dale. Corporal
A. W. Worthen. Sergeant A. J. O'Donnell,
H. M. Hendershott. W. M. Denny. E. C.
Blackwood and Earl Fanning,.
The reception committee was as follows:
Captain W. L. Gould, Lieutenant A. H.
Wey. lieutenant W. R. Allen, Sergeant
R. J. Klrkley, Mr. Cook. Corporal C. O. I
Brown, Sergeant D. Iv. McMillen, Cor
poral A. N. Glllen and Corporal F. O.
Parks.
A company of "young peoplo met at the
home of Misses lone and Vesta Townsend
last Tuesday evening and organized a
club for tho purpose of engaging In lit
erary study. Tho club 13 to be known as
the Fortnight Club, the meetings being
held every two weeks. T)ie object of the
members in literature and current events
of the day. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. La Barre, president; R. B.
Carey, vice-president: .Miss Elsie Barr,
secretary: Mr. Ray Steel, treasurer, and
Mr. Fred Nelson sergeant-at-arms. At
the next meeting the club will discuss
Turkey in Its present relation to tho Eu
ropean powers. The 'members are all en
thusiastic In the anticipation of spending
many profitable andenjoyable evenings.
At the meeting of Winslow-Mead Circle,
No. 7, Ladies of the G. A. R., held on
Monday, there was a large attendanoe,
and the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year; Mrs. Olive Van Orden,
president; Mrs. Crane, senior vice-president;
Mra Zurong, Junior -vice-president;
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CORVALU.S. Dec 12. (Special.) The marriage ot Louis Burnough and Miss Abble Groihong was solemnized at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Horning, in this city, Wednesday. The parlors were prettily decorated with ivy and
mistletoe and when th.e bridal party entered to the strains of a wedding march, rendered by Miss Mabel Cronlse, they
were met by Rev. Mr. Humbert, and the knot tied with a simple ceremony. The best man was E. W. Espey, and the
bridesmaid lilts Phillips. After congratulations and a luncheon, Mr. and Mrs. Burnough took the Westside train for
their future home at Enterprise, Oregon.
The bride is a sister of Mrs. E. B. Horning, and the daughter of an estimable Denton County family. The groom
was for five years a leading and well-known student at the Oregon Agricultural College, where he won fame both In a
literary way and as an all-round athlete. He won the place of center on the All Northwest football team last year, and
was always a leading point-winner In track and field meets. He is now one of the proprietors of a leading drug store
at Enterprise.
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Mrs. Schomp, chaplain; Mrs. Jenn,ie
Wardlaw Lyons, treasurer;" Mrs. llayden,
conductor: Mrs. Conroy, guard. The new
ocers will be installed Monday evening.
January 4.
The Tuesday Afternoon jCIub met this
week at the home of Mrs. W. B. Hall. CS3
Burnslde street. The subject for study
was "The Iliad." and those ' taking the
most active part were: Mrs. Hall, Mrs.
J. D. Hays, Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Mer
win Pugh. Mrs. J. D. Young gave a read
ing from Robert Browning. On December
15 the clubwill meet at the home of Mrs.
Otto Hlrsh, 474 Marguerite avenue.
A pleasant church entertainment was
the "silver tea" given by the First Bap
tist Ladles' Aid Society on Friday. Mrs.
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Arthur A. Murphy.
Photo by Hayes & Hayes.
William M Wilder was In charge of the
programme, which included a violin solo
by Harry Gardner, a piano solo by Miss
Hazel Dolph, songs by Mrs. Fletcher Linn,
Mrs. O D. Sllverthom and Mrs. J. A.
Chllds, and readings by Mlas Seigner and
Joseph Dolph.
Toe Fidelity uiud gave tne tnira party i
ot tne series on Tnursaay evening, ine
hall was beautifully decorated. Three
large baskets of Oregon grape, with red
streamers, hung from the chandeliers,
sidelights and a large number of palms
were artistically arranged around the
room. A large number were present.
Everest's Orchestra furnished the music.
The Round Dozen Whist Club met last
Monday evening at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Gilbert, 575 Market-street
drive. The prizes were won by Dr. H. C.
Fenton and Mrs. W. a Dunlway. The
next meeting of the club will be at the
residence of Dr. and Mra. H. C. Fenton,
7S0 Hoyt street, Monday evening, Decem
ber 2L j
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ehrman gave a
theater party at the Marquam on Thurs
day to see Lulu Glaser In "Dolly Var
den." In the party were Mr. and Mrs. E.
H. Laucr, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seller. Mr,
and Mrs. Julius L. Meier, Mr. and Mrs.
Solomon Blumauer, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil II.
Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Lipman.
A very pleasant affair of Monday even
ing was the dance given by Gilbert Camp
Auxiliary No 1, Spanish War Veterans.
The hall was elaborately decbrated with
palms and Winter foliage and was bril
liantly lighted. Over 80 guests were en
tertained. The Wistaria Club, of St Francis' par
ish gave a pleasant whist party on Thurs
day evening at the hall at East Twelfth
and East Pine streets.
A delightful surprise party was tendered
Mr. and Mrs. Ehlers at their home, 340
Montana avenue, on Saturday evening,
in honor of Mr. Ehlers 40th birthday.
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YOUNG ATHLETE MARRIES BENTON COUNTY GIRL
BtmXOUGH.
MISS ABBEE
"Whist was the principal feature of the
evening. At a late hour a delightful re
past was served.
A pleasant surprise party was given on
Monday at the home of Miss Mabel Wor
thed to celebrate her birthday anniver
sary. The early part of the evening was
spent In playing games, and later rcfresh
'ments were served.
1 '
The concert given at the Seamen's In
stitute by Mrs. Ella Jones, assisted by
Mrs. Louise Goddard, last Wednesday
evening, was greatly enjoyed by the Bail
ors in port and a large number of Port
land people.
.
Mr. and Mrs., David McKeen entertained
the Euchre Club, of which they are mem
bers, last Tuesday "evening. Honors of
the evening were awarded to Mrs. Taylor
and Mr. H. E. Cowgill. v
The Portasla Club gave Its midwinter
party on Wednesday night at Parsons'
Hall. A largo number of guests attended,
and the dance was very pleasant.
One of Mrs. Larowe's pleasant Informal
dances was given on"Thurs,day evening at
Larowe Hall.
WEDDINGS.
La Barre-Mullett.
On Wednesday evening, December 9,
the pretty home of Mr. J. C. Mullett.
on East 23d and Taylor, was thronged
with friends who had gathered to wit
ness the marriage of bis only daughter,
Galtry Mabel, to Charles Whiting La
Barre. The marriage ceremony was per
formed by Rev. W. G. Fi3her, pastor of
the First United Brethren- Church. Miss
Florlbel Burns waa maid of honor and
Mr. John Van Zante waa best man. The
bride was gowned In crepe de chene over
PRESIDENT OF 1904
CLASS AT PORTLAND
HIGH-SCHOOL.
Arthur A. Murphy, recently
elected president of the 1004 class
of the Portland High School, la a
eon of Mr. and Mrs, Don R. Mur
phy. The class of 1004 numbers
over 100 and Is the largest to be
graduated Zfom the school. He- Is
a bright student and his popular
lty is shown by the fact that In
addition to being class president
he is manager of the High School
football team.
cream silk, with yoke and panel of deli
cate lace.- Her only ornament was a
sunburst brooch set with emeralds.
Miss Burns was charming in cream silk
organdio and carried a shower bouquet
of pink carnations. The rooms were
beautifully decorated, white and green
carnations being used in combination
with Oregon grape, asparagus and sml
lax. At 8 o'clock, Allan R. Joy, Jr.,
and Adam Joy, small nephews of tho
groom, carried white ribbons from pillars
in the hall across the parlor, makings an
aisle for the wedding party which fol
lowed and took position under a bower
Of green. Later an Informal reception
was held and about 60 giiests tendered
congratulations. Dainty refreshments
were served. Mr. and Mrs. La Barre will
spend some time visiting the Puget
Sound cities and will then return to
take up their residence in Portland.
Buchanan-Gumm.
A pretty wedding took place Wednesday
evening, December 9, at St. David's Epis
copal Church, when Miss Byrdeo Veldette
Gumm was united In marriage to T. Percy
Buchanan. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. George B. Van Waters, rector of
the church. The church decorations were
palms and Oregon grape. The bride was
attended by her sister. Miss Harriet
Gumm. Mr. Adolph Rebe was best man.
The bridesmaids were Miss Daisy Gumm,
Rose McKInley, Vivian Cooley aqd Daisy
Smith. The ushers were Hiram Stipe, Den
zel Drewery, Harvey Wells and Charles
Dunn. The bridal party was driven to tho
home of the bride's parents on East Twenty-eighth
street, where dainty refresh
ments were served. Miss Rose McKInley
caught the bride's bouquet. Mr. and Mrs.
Buchanan will be at home at 762 East
Davis street after December 20.
Burke-Sperry.
A very pretty wedding occurred .at G
o'clock on Thursday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J L. Sperry, 10 East Seventh
street north, when their daughter Ettle
Isabel was married to Herman R. Burke.
Rev. George B. Van Waters read tha
beautiful and Impressive service of the
Episcopal Church. The bride was
GROSHOXG.
283-285
Morrison Street
BPlnfm Mm.
gowned In crepe de Paris and carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses. Only the
Immediate relatives of the family were
present. After reading a number of tele
grams of congratulaUon from friends In
San Francisco and Seattle, a bounteous
lunch was served. Many beautiful and
elegant presents were received. Mr. and
Mrs. Burke left on tho 8:30 train for San
Francisco and Honolulu for a two months
wedding trip.
Rethlefsen-Moore.
On Wednesday evening, December 9,
a verj' pleasant party of friends gath
ered at the residence of S. W. Rethlefsen,
675 Everett street, the occasion beingitho
wedding of Mr. Wm. H. Rethlefsen and
Miss Edna L. Moore, both of this city.
The ceremony, performed by Rev. F. E.
Coulter, of the People's Christian Church,
was most impressive. After the cere
mony the orchestra of the Union School
of Music furnished select music until
10 P. M.. when the guests partook, of a
banquet provided by the hosts of the
evening, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Rethlef
sen. Mr. and Mrs. Rethlefsen will spend
their honeymoon at the Puget Sound
cities.
Maher-Whlte.
The marriage of Charles J. Mahcr and
Elizabeth White was celebrated at the
Cathedral on Tuesday morning, December
8, at 9 o'clock. Father H. J. McDevltt offi
ciated. The bride wore a dainty gowq
of white with veil and carried brides'
roses. She was presented at the altar
by Mr. J. N. Teal. Miss Margaret
White was maid of honor and Martin H.
Maher was best man. After the cere
mony the. bridal party repaired to the
home of the bride where wedding break
fast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Maher
left on the O. R. & N. for an extended
trip through Eastern Oregon.
Powell-Simpson.
At 1 o'clock Thursday, December 19,
at the residence of the Rev. W. R. Powell,
Miss Mary Pearl Simpson, daughter of.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Simpson, was mar
ried to Mr. William M. Powell. The
house was tastefully decorated for the
occasion. The bride looked very pretty
In a dress of cream nuns' .veiling and
carried a shower bouquet 'of violets.
During the ceremony Miss May Stevens
played "O promise me." Mr. and Mrs.
Powell will be at home at 736 Irving
street after Dece'mber IS. No cards.
Whiting-Curtis.
Dr. Sanford Whiting and Miss Iva
Marvel Curtis were quietly married on
Wednesday at half past twelve at the
home of Rev. William S. Gilbert. Dr.
J. Arch Stewart was Dr. Whiting's best
man and Miss Birdie Gunderson, of As
toria, was the bridesmaid. Dr. and Mrs.
Whiting are making a tour of Victoria,
Seattle and other places on Puget Sound.
They wlll return about the" first of Jan
uary and will live for a short time at
the Portland Hotel.
Kurth-Weinman.
Miss Charlotte Weinman and Mr. Nich
olas Kurth were married December 6 at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Weinman, at Tlgardville,
Ore. Miss Emma Kurth acted as brides
maid and Edward Weinman as best man.
Mr. William Miller, of Portland, played
the wedding march. Mr. and Mrs. Kurth
took a short trip to Astoria and the
seaside. They will be at home to their
friends near Tlgardville, Or., after De
cember 25.
Flynn-Hogan.
The wedding of Miss Josie F. Hogan and
Mr, John E. Flynn, both of Portland, took
place .on Wednesday evening, December
9, at St. Leo's Church, Tacoma, the Rev,
Father Hyllbus ofllciaUng. Although no
cards were Issued, a large number of pres
ents and congratulatory telegrams were
received from friends in both East and
West. After a sojourn of three months
In the Puget Sound cities, Mr. and Mrs.
Flynn will return to Portland.
Black-Rashford.
On Thursday evening. December 10, at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Guild,
on Sixteenth and Northrup streets, Mr.
CHve P. Black, of Grass Valley, Or., and
Miss Anna V Rashford. of Portland, were
united in marriago by the Rev. E. L.
House. The wedding was witnessed by
the immediate relatives of both parties.
The bride and groom will be at home to
their numerous friends after December
21, In Grass Valley, Or.
Slackman-Hili.
George H. Blackman, of Stockton, Cal.,
and Mary B. Hill, of this city, were mar
ried on Tuesday, December 8, at 8 P. M.,
at the home of the bride's parents at
406 Hall street. Rev. Wmt S. Gilbert
ofiiciating. The home was tastefully
decorated. Twelve guests were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Blackmqn left the follow
ing day for their new home In Stockton,
Cal.
Black-Rashford.
Miss Anna V. Rashford was married
on Thursday evening to Mr. CHve P.
Black, of Grass Valley. Oregon, The
wedding, which was extremoly simple.
took place In the presence of a few
friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Guild, 533 Northrup street. Dr.-E. Ii.
House, Dr D performed the, ceremony.
. Buchanan-Gulnn.
The marriage of Miss Byrdee Delvette,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Guinn. to
James Percy Buchanan took place Wed
nesday evening. December 9, at St.
David's Episcop'al Church, the Rev.
George B. Van Waters officiating.
Tarbux-Deerlng.
J. C. Tarbux. formerly of Portland, and
Miss H. Deerlng were married at the
Palace Hotel, San Francisco, on Wednes
day. December 9, and Immediately after
ward left for an extended trip to the
Orient.
Greenwald-Rader.
Karl E. Greenwald and Evelyn Rader.
both of this city, were married on Mon
day evening. December 7, at S:30 o'clock,
in their own home at 406 Fourth street.
Rev. William S. Gilbert officiating.
COMING EVENTS.
The ball to be given by the Travelers'
Protective Association on December 23, at
J&etfr
FURS
THE BEST XMAS OIFTS
Furs add that longed-for, smart finishing- touch to Winter
costume. And what article can you select that will give
more pleasure and lasting satisfaction.
Buying now means much. Our assortments are now com
plete. Take advantage of ,a better selection than those
who wait till the "last minute."
NOTE THESE VALUES
Brook Mink( Boa Imperial
style, trimmed with CO OK
six full tails .JJijJ
Imperial Opossum Boa Made
on the newest block, trimmed
with two large brushes.SS.35
Brook Mink Boa--On new
flat block, trimmed ro oc
with four full tails... 30.0J
Isabella Opossum Boa With
long stole ends, a stylish,
well-made boa $12.75
CUTE CONCEPTIONS IN CHILDRiN'S FURS Make a selection now and
have It laid aside. Our stock is now at its best, and a selection means better
satisfaction.
Mall Orders Promptly Pilled. Send for Our Great Fur Catalogue.
the Armory, promises to bo one of the
successful events of the season.
Five hundred Invitations have been Is
sued to members In Portland and vicinity,
and it was first intended to confine the In
vitations to members of the association,
but so many requests havo been made by
members wishing, to take friends that a
limited number of ue3t cards will be Is
sued. The committees have been appointed
from among prominent business and trav
eling men, well known as successful en
tertainers, and no effort is being spared
to make the ball a thoroughly enjoyable
affair.
The Jewish Academy Chinuch N'Orim
will give an entertainment this. (Sunday)
evening in the Arlon Hall. The enter
tainment which Is to precede tho ball will
consist of selections by the best talent on
the piano, violin and matidolin. A special
feature of the programme will be the
sanctlflcation of the Chanuka lights by
pupils of the acajjemy, followed by a
grand chorus of 60 voices. The purpose of
the entertainment and ball Is to raise
'funds for the academy. The attendance
already numbers nearly 100 pupils. In
Furs for Oi
II. L1EBES COMPANY
The World's Greatest Furriers
J. P. Plagemann, Mgr. 28S Morrison St., Portland, Or.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
ft W&w
f if Mm?y
Furs
Cloaks and Suits
Sable Opossum Boa Imperial
Style, trimmed with ri rn
six full tails 44. JU
Black Lynx Boa A rich fur, a
late style, trimmed (T7 CC
with 8 tails 3 .J
Brook Mink Boa With stole
ends, long, nobby c-n or
and serviceable J J.OJ
Squirrel Long Boa Made on
latest block, durable r-i a or
and much worn 4I4.0J
struction Is given daily in Hebrew read
ing, writing, spelling, translation and
grammar, also in the history and religion
ot the Jews. In the short period of but
three months Dr. Adolph Abbey, superin
tendent, has made wonderful progress with
the aqademy. and a great future Is pre
dicted for the Institution under his able
leadership. At a recent meeting five addl
Uonal directors were elected, the officers
ot the institution at present being: M.
Simon, president; J. Nudelman, vice-president;
David N. Mosessohn, secretary;
Charles Davidson, treasurer; trustees.
Rev. Dr. N. Mosessohn, M. Levin, P. Nu
delman, I. Goldstein, J. Rosencrantz, I.
Savransky, P, F. Rogoway, A. Llppman
and M. Chernls; Rev. A. Abbey, superin
tendent. A temperance medal contest will be held
at the First Baptist Church Tuesday even
ing, December 15, at 8 o'clock. The ages
of th,e contestants are four to nine years.
The Women's Missionary Society of the
First Congregational Church will be en
tertanied on Wednesday afternodn at the
homo of Mrs. H. W. Coe. Mrs. E. P.
Frazler will read a paperxon missionary
Tt$
Are you at your wit's end as to what
you should give wife, sister or daughter
for Christmas? Bring your troubles
here; were sure we can help you out
of the dilemma. These hints:
Seal Skin Coats
Persian Lamb Coats
Beaver Coats
and then we have a wonderful collec
tion of
Boas and Stoles
made of every good kind of fur
priced to suit all sorts of purses and
styles enough to suit all tastes. Then
we have
Children's fars
Furs for little tots dainty, pretty and
fetching all at easily paid prices.
FURS
For Christmas Gifts
AT
B. P. Rummolin & Sons
126 Second. Street, Near Washington
ALASKA SEALSJCINS
London Dye, Our Specialty
CI oice Alaska Bear Boas
ana Muff Sable and Isa
bella Fox S oles and Boas.
Pur lor Ate n Alaska Seal
rUl JdU Cl3 skin, Broadtail
Persians, Otter, Beaver, Moire
Astrachan, Nearseal, etc., etc.
Children's Furs
Baby Carriage Robes'
Far Robes and Rugs