Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1904)
20 THE SUNDAY OKEGONIA2J, POET?LAD, NOVEMBER; 6, 1901. IT is quite evident that Halloween. Is not losing Its popularity as a time for Jolly entertainments, 'as there were certainly more Halloween parties than usual this year. A cleverly arranged " -witch party was given at St. Helen's Hall toy Miss Matthews and Miss Penwill, and another enjoyable entertainment was a Halloween social given at the Toung Men's Christian Association, In honor of the members o the Young Women's Christian Association. The parlors were crowded and the affair was thoroughly enjoyed. Other Interesting events were, the meet tog of the Forestry Association, held at the home of Mrs. "Wallace Le Roy Whlt more; the Fall opening and tea at the "Woman's Exchange, and, the tea given by the Portland branoh of the Needlework Guild of America. The Ladles' Aid Society of the First Congregational Church held one of its moat interesting sessions on Wednesday afternoon, being assisted by Miss Vance, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., and by Miss "Elsie Garrett and Miss Cornelia Barker, rwho provided music The Unitarian Alli ance held its monthly literary and mu sical meeting on Wednesday, also, the members greatly appreciating Mrs. Colby's paper and the songs of Miss Copeland and Miss Edwlna Mas tick. Mrs. Louis Burke's Halloween party on Monday afternoon was one of the most delightful of the week's enter tainments. The decorations were of Autumn flowers and ferns, with Jack-o'-lanterns to light the rooms. A deep window niche was filled with green branches and ferns from the hills, and In the midst of these was arranged a tiny brownies' camp, with a miniature lire and elves around It. This pretty conceit was much admired, and also were the hand-painted score cards, dec orated with witches. Mrs. A. H. Tan ner won the first prize in the progres sive games. Mrs. Edwin Caswell as sisted the hostess. ' The guests were: Mrs. E. W. Crlch ton, Mrs. G. W. Bates, Mrs. J. Martin, Mrs. J. Leiter. Mrs. A. H. Tanner. Mrs. P. E. Brigham, Mrs. J. Beth, Mrs. J. Durkheimer, Mrs. W. G. Furnell, Mrs. Ring, Mrs. O. E. Overbeck, Mrs. C. A. McCarger, Mrs. T. Dayton, Mrs. H. Butterfleld, Mrs. B. T. Levy, Mrs. F. "Vanduyne, Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. M. Barnk. Miss Ethel Creaven. Mrs. Ed win Caswell. Mrs. A. W. Cauthorne, Mrs. George Strong. Mrs. Burke also entertained on Tuesday afternoon, this time with an Indian party. Indian baskets filled with sword ferns and Wnni-klnnlck, with its bright red berries, besides many gorgeous Navajo blankets, made a unique and very attractive deco-" ration. The Indian Idea was carried out In clever fashion in games and luncheon, the guests being asked to draw various objects on deerskin, the finished drawings providing material for an -amusing guess ing contest. Mrs. G. G. Gammans won the prize, a Clatsop Indian basket. At luncheon the guests were given cards decorated with what were supposed to be their "totems," and their places at the table were found by matching the totems wlth others embroidered in the raffla table cover. The salad was served In canoes manned by olive Indians, the almonds in abalone shells and the candles and Ices In blrchbark canoes and scalloped shells. Miss Gladys Ross and Miss Ada Burke, in the cos tumes of Indian princesses, assisted. The guests were: Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley, Mrs. Lydlll Baker. Mrs. J. F. Booth, Mrs. Ernest Bross. Mrs. H. C Campbell, Mrs. E. Caswell, Mrs. G. G. Gammans. Mrs. B. P. Gray, Mrs. E. L. Harmon. Mrs. W. L. Hathaway, Mrs. T. A. Jones, Miss Lawrence, Miss Mabel' Lawrence, Mrs. H. C. Miller, Mrs. E. P. Mossman, Mrs. F. A. Nitcbey, Mrs. J. C Robinson. Mrs. C. E. Rumelin, Mrs. E. B. Piper. Mrs. C. W. Sherman, Miss Llzetta Smith. Mrs. F. S. Stanley, Mrs. F- Van duyne. Mrs. W. H. Wallace, Mrs. R. W. Wilson. Mrs. C. F. Swigert. Miss Ken ney, Mrs. Charles Currey, Mrs. Knowl ton and Miss Johns. Mrs. I. M. S. Morris and Miss Morris entertained on Wednesday ten guests at luncheon at the Estacada Hotel leaving Portland at 10. After a pleasant trip over the road In a private car as far as the Morris Summer home, they returned to luncheon at the hotel. The table was beautifully decorated and the luncheon very delightful. The favors- were large "bunches of Marie Louise violets. Those present were Mrs. George Russell. Mrs. 'Ernest Bross, Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. Lewis Russell. Mrs. G. a Mason. Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Mulr. Miss Charlotte Whalley, Mrs. Nau and Miss Imogen Stuart. The music of Bach and Beethoven was the subject of study at the first Fall meeting of the New England Conserva tory Club, which was entertained on this occasion at the home of Mrs. T. T. Davis, on Willamette Heights. Mrs. J. L. Schultz was In charge of the programme and Mrs. Edgar' B. Piper Is arranging the one for the next meeting, to be .held on Wednes day, afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. W. B. Hamilton. Beethoven and Brahms are the composers whose works will be considered, Miss Maude Gllllland. who is to be mar ried to Sterling Worth Gllllland on No vember 25 Is to live In San Francisco, very much to the regret of her friends here. Several other Portland girls -who married San Francisco men recently were .Miss Helen "Lamsoa, who married Mr. Crary: Miss Edith Percy, who Is now -Mrs. King; 3iJa .EmmaBlagcn. who rear- ma Jar. JH&cJcoura aerem months -Qpj, and Miss Helen Coman, who married Mr. Yates. While thev mtw Tertian these young matrons find it very pleasant to nave a little colony of Portland friends in ban .Francisco, and their homes are always hospitably open to visitors trom the North. Miss Julia Coman, who lsnow visiting ner sister, will return home In time for Thanksgiving and to be bridesmaid at Miss Gllliland's wedding. Miss Mabel Lawrence will also be an attendant at the wedding, which will be very simple and will take place at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. A. St. Clair Gay. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Hull are entertain ing Mr. and Mrs. William Kettenbach, of Lewlston. Idaho. Mrs. Kettenbach has visited Mrs. Hall and Miss Leslie Hall before, and has some warm friends here. She is a tall and handsome young woman and always attracts much attention. Mr. and Mrs. Kettenbach wera guests of honor at a dinner of eight on Tuesday evening at the Commercial Club, the party going later to the Marquam to see Frank Daniels. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Strong and Major Walter A. Bethel, U. S. A., who will be married at the First Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, November 15, and for the wed ding of Miss Gertrude McCllntock and Hunt Lewis, on Wednesday, November 1C, at St Mark's. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Last Monday evening was the occasion of much hilarity at the Hill Military Academy, the occasion being a Halloween party given In the armory for the boys. Only students" and parents were present, but the lack of the feminine element was not noticeable, as many of the boys mas queraded as girls. A short programme, consisting of a Cakewalk, participated in by about 20 COUDlea In cnamn; n vnl solo by Josephenson; song and dance by MeL Brown, in the guise of a Bowery glrj, and recitations by Bradley and Brandon. After the programme the usual Halloween games were played and the latter part of the evening was spent In an old-fashioned country dance. Brown, as a' Bowery girl; Josephenson, as the "unspeakable Turk," and Taylor and Hayes as "Bosco, the Snake-eater," and his trainer, had well sustained impersona tions. The colored aristocracy was rep resented by Williams, Hay, M. Mitchel, Hobrecker, Brandon and Callahan. A unique "country" group was formed by Voight as a country constable: Nelson, the cowboy; Green and Webber, as farm ers. S. French Strelt. Stanton, Shirk, J. Mitchel, Kruse, Maseey. McEwen and Price made a charming bevy of girls. Ben Hill posed as "patriarch of the flock." All the parts were well sustained and when the bugle announced that It was time for the merrymaking to cease the boys filed out giving their hearty cheers for Doctor and Mrs. Hill. Members and friends of the Hassalo Street Congregational Church met for a social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Cook, 622 Tillamook street, on Friday evening. The occasion was a welcome to the pastor. Rev. C. E. Chase, on his Teturn from the National Council. A literary contest, which en gaged .the Interest of all present, -was much enjoyed. During the evening several selections on the piano were given by Miss Brookings and Miss Graham. Miss Chloe McClung sang "The Sweetest Flower That Blows" and "Absent" in a charming manner. Mr. Tinker sang Eugene Cowles' "Once In a Purpte Twilight" and 'Four Leaf Clover," by Leila M. BrownelL A very pleasing humorous selection was given by Mrs. F. a Myers. The reception tendered Rev. Mr. Dewart and family at the Woodlawn Methodist Episcopal Church Friday evening, Octo ber 2S, was well attended and thoroughly enjoyed by all. Mr. Dewart Is from North Dakota, and comes highly recommended. Dr. Rockwell, presiding elder, and Dr. Kerr were among those present. A short programme was rendered, after which re freshments were served downstairs. Fol lowing is the programme: Song, quartet, church choir; solo, '"Tla I" (Plnsutl), Mrs. Hammond: "Darkies' Cradle Song," quar tet, Mrs. "Patten, Miss Roberts, Mrs. Mack, Mrs. Hammond: solo and chorus, "Rock of Ages." Mr. Arthur and congre gation; address of welcome. Dr. Rock well; welcome to Woodlawn. Rev. Mr. Stevens; address, Rev. Mr. Kerr; re sponse. Rev. Mr. Dewart. One of the pleasant events of the week was the children's party given by the Haywood Club, of University Park, at its auditorium last Monday evening. There were over one hundred present, a large number being dressed as children. The guests played children's games, and after a general good time were served with re freshments. A novel feature was the serving of Ice cream In individual molds. There were a large variety of designs, representing flowers, musical Instruments, vegetables and statuary. The club will open its dramatic season in about ten days, with the comedy "Between Acts," to bo followed shortly by a popular drama. The club Is in a flourishing condition, and with the greatly Increased population on the Peninsula will become more popular than ever. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cook entertained a few of their friends at their home In ' South Portland one evening last week. The house was very prettily decorated ! for the occasion. The parlors and hall j were adorned with potted palms and j ferns in Jardinieres. Indian baskets filled ! with Oregon grape and Vases of pinkl rosebuds added to the pretty effect. The evening wa vary pleasantly spent In: playlnr Halloween games. Mr. and Mrs. J. Luckel wera the fortunate prizewln ner. After the game were played a dainty supper was served In the dmlnx- rocm, which had decorations of Autumn leaves and red geraniums, and was light ed with red candles In sliver candle sticks. 'Mrs. J. E. Wolff entertained the Oregon Grape Whist Club pleasantly at her home. 606 Belmont street, last Tueaday after noon. The Halloween Idea marked the decorations, Oregon grape was used abun dantly and the dark corners were lighted with Jack o'lanterns. The prizes were won by Mrs. P. Planch, Mrs. George Zel ler and Mrs. F. L. Zimmerman. In the dining-room there were mora pumpkin lanterns. The table had In the center a large pumpkin with Mother Goose stand ing on top holding a knot of green rib bons, which ended In name cards at the guests' places. Mrs. A. T. Cotter will be the club's next entertainer. a The beautiful home of J. E. Werleln, 723 East Madison street, was the scene of a merry gathering Monday night, the affair being a Halloween social by the young people of the Third Presbyterian Church. The decorations were lavish, Jack-o'-lanterns of wonderful size being much in evi dence. All the games appropriate to the season were played and at a late hour a delicious supper was served in the dining room, which was entirely In red. The lights were prettily shaded, and on the tablo were candelabra, with red Bhades. A large number were In attendance to en joy a delightful evening. The Tuesday Afternoon Club met at the home of Mrs. Julia Casto, 269 College street. The subject for the day was the character, religion and government of the Angles, Saxons and Jutes. Those taking part were Mrs. White, Mrs. Glines, Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Casto. The subject was discussed in a very thorough and able manner, and many points of Interest were brought out. concerning these early In habitants of Britain. Many quotations from Beowulf were given. The next meet ing will be at the home of Mrs. J. Frank Drake, 4M Second street, November S. A number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. David Henderson, 551 East Clin ton street, tendered them a very pleas ant surprise party last Saturday even ing, the event being their 20th wed ding anniversary. The evening was very happily spent with vocal and In strumental music. Mr. and Mrs. Hen derson were presented with a beauti ful set of Havlland china, the presen tation being made by Judge Foley. An original poem in celebration of the oc casion was read by Mrs. E. Howard. The annual birthday social of the For eign Missionary Society of the Second Baptist Church was held Wednesday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. D. Cham bers, 765 East Burnslde street. The par lors were filled 'with the members of the society and their friends. There were vocal solos by Miss Mary Chambers and Miss Knapp, and Mrs. Chambers gave a piano solo. Short addresses were given by Mrs. Aylesworth, president of the so ciety, and Mrs. Drlggs, state president for the past 20 years. A pleasant surprise was tendered Miss Grace CMalley at the Beverly on Monday evening by a number of her friends. The evening was spent In games and dancing. The guests all appeared In old-fashioned costumes. At a late hour supper was served. Those present were: Miss Lena Shockley, Miss Nettle Garrlgus, Miss LIs sette Canuto, Miss Mable Randall, Miss Virginia Shroeder, Miss Annie Donavan, Miss Anna Porter, Miss Amanda Turner, Miss Minnie Pfelnnlger and Miss O'Mal ley. George Stenger left last evening for San Francisco, where he is to be mar ried on November 13 to Miss Clementine Hahn. He was accompanied by his sis ter, Mrs. D. P. Lewis, her daughter Ruth and by his brother, Albert A. Stenger. Alter the -wedding Mr. and Mrs. Stenger will travel extensively, visiting Southern California, Mexico and Hawaiian Islands, returning to Portland about January 1 to occupy their new home, 263 Thirteenth street. On Tuesday evening J. Adrian Epplng, of the Western Academy of Music, assist ed by several members of the faculty and pupils, gave a benefit concert in Vancou ver for the Presbyterian Church of that city. Miss Minnie Bodes reading was a feature of the entertainment. Ruthyn Turney -was warmly encored, his rendi tion of the Berceuse by Godard being es pecially beautlfuL Mr.. Epplng, made a few remarks of a musical nature. A most enjoyable Halloween party was given on Monday evening, October 31. at the home of Miss Mae Stlmpson. The rooms were decorated very artistically with Chinese lanterns and crepe paper. The evening was spent In playing games. Those present were: Misses Blanche Cle land. Hettle Stlmpson, Mable Gulonson, Duella SIgur, Mae Stlmpson. Messrs. By rum Brooks, Henry Keck, Charles Walt, Fred Steffens, Henry Sllngley. . The dancing party given Tuesday even ing by the popular A'Volante Club at Parsons Hall waa a success In every par ticular. The decorations, In Japanese style, were charming; and the pretty maidens. In exquisite -gowns, made a beau tiful picture. Delightful music was fur nished for the occasion. This was the sec ond In the series of parties, 70 couples be ing present. The next will be held the first Tuesday in December. A delightful part of the programmo of the Young Women's Christian Associa tion Halloween party was the singing of Miss Kathryn Nord Pope, of Oregon City, and Mrs. Olga Lang. Miss Pope's voice Is soprano, of good quality and expres sion, and her songs were enthusiastically received. They were Harney's "Greeting" and "Our Life Is Vain." Mrs. Lang was also heard with much appreciation In "1 Love You," by SobeskL The harvest home supper served by George Wright Relief Corps tr their pat rons last Friday night was well named, for the club members seemed to have culled from all the dainties of orchard and field, and these were served In excellent style. The patronage was liberal. A short programme of readings and music was given and then came whist and dancing. The relief fund was materially augmented by the proceeds. The members of the Young Woman's Mlsslonery Society of the First Presby terian Church were pleasantly enter tained Tuesday afternoon by Miss Mar garet Wilson and Miss Clark, at Miss Wilson 8 residence, this being the regular social meeting of the society. The hours were passed with needlework, and dainty refreshments were served at the close. A large number of young people were In attendance. Autumn Leaf Circle, No. '761. C. F. of A gave a Halloween entertainment and dance October 31. The hall was beautifully decorated with pumpkins and wlntergreen. At one end of the hall a booth was hand somely arranged for a palmist, who was the center of attraction. The hall was crowded to its fullest capacity. Refresh ments were served by the ladles of the order, after which dancing was enjoyed. " j The reception given to ihe law depart ment of the Western Academy of Muslo was well attended. C. M. Idleman was the lecturer of the evening. Miss Mae Breslln saag- - several dainty classical songs, which were highly appreciated. G. Lester Paul was repeatedly encered for his fine readings. The entire programme was in charge of Miss Petronella Cosae- ly, of the vocal department. Eureka Council. SM. K. L. of, S rav a Halloween party last Monday srtinfetd The nail was prettily decorated with crepe paper. Chinese lanterns asd nunutklns. The Halloween tftooec caused much sasr- j riment. Mr. O'Brien. Mrs. Brown. Mr. Bergstrana, Mrs. Rose Van Bursa, Mr. Seekatz and Mrs. Silvan winning prizes iu uie cum. wn, Halloween was observed by Portland Lodge, No. 102, Modern Foresters, In- their loageroom, wnere they gave a dance. Decorations of Autumn foliage, ferns and crepe paper were artistically arranged. The drill team of ladles executed under Captain Beldrlss command a fancy drill, the team also leading the grand march. A Halloween social for members of the First Cumberland Presbyterian Church was held at the' hospitable borne of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Scott. Autumn leaves, roses and Jack-o'-lanterns. were Included in the decorations. Fortune-telling, mu sic and readings -were an 'enjoyable pro gramme. Mrs. William Eastman- entertained the missionary society and industrial society of Mizpah Presbyterian Church Wednes day afternoon at her residence Brooklyn, an Interesting programme being carried out. The women are planning a bazaar for the second weak in December. Miss Bertha. Royal, who sang at the entertainment given by the Royal Ar canum Lodge, was received with much favor. Others who divided honors with Miss Royal were Miss Fowler, Mr. Essen. Mr. Epplng and Professor Rasmus, of the Western Academy of Music. Altar Society of St. Mary's Church, Al blna. gave a successful card party Fri day evening, a -large crowd being pres ent. The prizes were won by Mesdames Eubrich- and McMabon. A short pro gramme was given, and light refresh ments were daintily served. Mrs". H. A. Frederick; entertained the Pastors' Aid Society of St. James' Eng lish Lutheran Church, Thursday after noon, at her residence, 343 Mill street, A very pleasant time was passed by all present. Plans were made for a bazaar to be held early In December. A very delightful party was given by Mrs. L. Krause at her homo, 89 West Park street, on Wednesday, In honor of Miss Belle SIngerman, of Seattle. Music, games and cards occupied the early part of the evening, and at a late hour a de licious supper was served. Mia a Blanche Anderson celebrated her 16th birthday on Friday evening, at her home, 10S5 East Alder street, entertaining a number of friends very pleasantly. Mu sic and games were played, and prizes were won by George Stevenson and Wal lace Peery. A very pleasant surprise party was ten dered James Noonan at the residence of his aunt, Mrs. K. Scott, on last Saturday evening, tho event commemorating his 21st birthday. Games nd dancing were enjoyed tlll-a late hour, when supper was served. The first party of the season given by the New Century Dancing Club was held at Parsons Hall, Wednesday, November 2. About CO couples were present, and a very enjoyable evening was passed. The next party will be' held November 18. Mrs. F. E. Lounsbury entertained Trin ity Branch, Woman's Auxiliary, Trinity Episcopal Church, on Friday afternoon, at the residence of Mrs. E. S. Stackpole. 703 Marshall street. Mrs. Lounsbury being president of the organization. A very pleasant surprise party was tendered Master Odes Flovy on October 28 at the home of his parents, 35 East Twenty-sixth street. The' evening wan spent In musio and In playing games. - Mrs. "Isaac W. Balrd entertained a few friends Friday afternoon Inhonor of her birthday. The .outrof-town guests were Miss Jane Fetters, of Alliance, O., and Mr. Raymond Street, of Holton, Or. Woodward's Dancing Academy gave the telephone operators a benefit dance at Burkhard Hall, October 27. About 700 young people were in attendance, and It was a financial and social success. , An enjoyable dance, with music by the Parsons orchestra, was given by the Gee To Rau Club last Thursday evening, at Parsons Hall. This was the second of a series to be given during the Winter. About 200 guests were present. The Sunday school of the Hassalo Street Congregational Church enjoyed a rollicking Halloween party, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C T. Tinker, 449 East Eighth street North. Games were played by young and old. The New Century Dancing Club gave Its first party of the season Wednesday. November 2, at Parsons Hall. About 60 couples were present, and a very enjoy able evening was spent. Mrs. F. M. Graham entertained at her home. 921 East Burnslde street, on Wednesday afternoon, the hours being spent In whist. Mrs. NIel won the first prize, and the consolation prize was won by Mrs. Nellie Boone. WEDDINGS. Jordan-White. The wedding of Captain Charles Jor dan and Miss Mabel E. White was sol emnized on Monday at the home of Cap tain and Mrs. Peter Jordan, of Astoria. The parlors were artistically decorated with Autumn leaves, mountain moss and cut flowenv, while the dlnlngroom was adorned with Ivy, Autumn leaves and flow ers. After singing of "O Promise Me" by Miss Etta Strauss, the bridal party en tered the parlor at 4 o'clock, during the playing of tho "Lohengrin" wedding march, which was softly continued dur ing the ceremony. The bride, who wore ivory silk, with veil, orange blossoms and a bouquet of beautiful white chrysanthe mums, was attended by her Ulster, Miss Elizabeth White, whoee gown was a dain ty one of organdy with yellow chrysanth emums. Henry Jordan, brother of the groom, acted as best man. The bride was given away by Captain Peter Jordan. Tho ceremony was performed by Rev. Herbert Brown, pastor of the First Pres byterian Church. The bride's bouquet was caught by Miss Ada Jordan, cousin of the groom. Captain and Mrs. Jordan left on the evening train for a visit to Port land and the Sound. The bride Is a gradu ate of the Monmouth State Normal School and has been for several years a very successful teacher. Captain Jordan Is a young man of excellent character and the popular master of the steamer van truard. Captain and Mrs. Jordan will re side In Cathlamet for "a short time, but Astoria will be their permanent home. Welgel-Weber. The marriage of two well-known young people of The Dalles took place at the Lutheran Church of that city on Wednes day evening, the bride and groom being Miss Sophie Weber and George Welgel. The church was beautifully decorated with ivy. Oregon holly and a profusion of chrysanthemums and lilies, the center aisle, through which the bridal proces sion passed, - being a-slooa with white flowers and greenery. To the. strains of the "Lohengrin wedding march, the ushers, Irwin Parkins, Arthur Stubling, F. M. Sexton and Erall Gelinsky, the brides maids. Miss Bertha Godberson and Miss Louise Cramer, and the maid of honor, Miss Anna Stubling, preceded the bride, who entered the church on the arm of her brother, R. H. Weber, who gave her away. CaarlsWeigl was feest man. "O Promise Me" was' beautifully sung during, the ceremony by Mrs. J. & Landers. The bride's gown was of white crepe ds chine, her wedding ven bstag .fastened, by a wreath of myrtle. She earrled a shower bouqwet oC white chrysanthemums. -Miss Stubling was gowned in white atUc organ die and. carried x&lets: 'the- bridesmaids .SWIM UlDVOn - I II Lb ft I c niui pink -carnation bouquets. , -.Following tije ceremony a reception was htld'st ts home of Mr, and Mrs. Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Welgel will be at home to their friends at the Welgel residence on Ninth street, The Dalles. Smith-Doyls. One of the prettiest and most fashion abla weddings recently celebrated on the Coast was that of Miss Eva Wesley Doyle, daughter of the late Captain James A. Doyle, United States Navy, and Mrs. Doyle, to Lieutenant Ira Austin Smith, Nineteenth Infantry, U. S. A., now sta tioned at Vancouver Barracks. The mar riage was celebrated In San Francisco last week at St- Paul's Episcopal Church, the Rev. W. Maxwell Rellly officiating. The church was gorgeously decorated with palms, ' wood . wardla and white chrysanthemums, with a few flags to give .a touch of color. The stately 'bride was charmingly gowned In white satin mousse line trimmed with chiffon and lace. She carried a shower bouquet of llllies of the valley and Alpine Violets. There were no bridesmaids. Captain Bradford, of the Nineteenth, -was best man. the ushers be ing Lieutenant Cecil, of tho Nineteenth, and Lieutenant Glover, of tho Navy. The bride's mother wore an Imported gown of black seguln lace with a corsage bouquet of violet orchids. After a wedding trip of a month through Southern California, Lieutenant and Mrs. Smith will return to Vancouver Barracks, Mrs. Doyle accom panying them. Hill-Jensen. On Wednesday evening, November 2, at the Central M. EL Parsonage, Miss Nettle Eugena Jensen and Mr. George Wright Hill were united In marriage In the pres ence of Immediate relatives and friends. Rev. F. A. Young officiating. Mls3 Sophia Jensen was bridesmaid and Mr. J. A. Brown best man. After the wedding the bridal party repaired to Kruse's. where a delicious supper was served. Mr. Hill Is a prominent member of the senior class of the medical department of the Uni versity of Oregon, being prominently Identified with the athletic department of that college. Mr. and Mm. Hill will be at home to their friends at the Hill block, Williams avenue and Russell street, after November 24. MacGregor-Wlltahlre. The marriage of Miss Alice B. Wiltshire and Mr. James Martin MacGregor, of the United States ship Heather, occurred at the home of the bride's parents, 229 Dupont street, on Wednesday evening, No vember 2. Rev. George B. Van Waters, D. D., performed the marriage ceremony. The bride was lovely in Ivory bengallne de sole and Heldelweiss lace, with a large bouquet of bride roses. The maid of honor. Miss Lucy Foulkes, looked pretty In champagne color organdie and pink roses. About 75 guests were present. The bride's bouquet was caught by Miss Mrytle Cbamberlln. The bride and groom left on the 11:30 train for the ound cities and British Columbia, to be gone about two Duff-McCalllg. La rt Sunday was the occasion of a very pretty wedding at St. Patrick's Church. The contracting parties were Dan Duff and Miss Kate McCallig. The groom was John Duff and the bridesmaid Miss Rose HameL The ceremony .was performed by Father Murphy. The bride wore a hand some gown of brown broadcloth, with pic ture hat. She carried a bouquet of chrys anthemums. Miss Gertrude Kearney, of Astoria, played the wedding march. The bridal wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's father, Mr. and Mrs. Duff will be at home to their friends after November 14 at 930 East Eighth street, north. - Hoenel-Rhea. Miss Evallna Rhea, daughter of J. P. Rhea, of Morrow County, was married to F. H. Hoenel, of Portland, last week. Miss Rhea is the daughter of J. P. Rhea, one of Morrow County's most prominent stockmen. Mr. Hoenel Is a clever and enterprising young business man of Port land, owning a half Interest in a soap factory on Fourth and Gltsan streets. Rev. J. L. Jones, of lone, performed the cere mony. The happy bride and groom left on the train the same morning for Port land and are at home to their friends at their suburban home in Peninsular. Falrley-Clark. A pretty home wedding took place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. M. P. Woodard, when Miss Madelalne Clark became the bride of Carmel D. Falrley. The service was read by Rev, W: R. Powell. The bride, who was unattended, wore an elaborate gown of gray crepe do chine and carried a bou quet of bride rosea. After the ceremony an elaborate luncheon was served. The house was decorated with roses, ferns and Oregon holly. Mr. and Mrs. Falrley will live at St Johns. Godfrey-Lewton. At the home of the bride'g parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Lewton. -421 Twelfth street, Wednesday evening, November 2, Miss Adele M. Lewton was married to Mr. Clarence M. Godfrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Godfrey. The marriage ceremony was performed by the bride's father. At home after November 10 at 420 Eugene street. Hogan-Mayget. Thomas A. Hogan and Miss Nell May ger, both of this city, were united In mar riage November 1 at high noon by Father Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Hogan departed on the evening- train for Roseburg and wayside towns for a wedding trip. On their return they will take up their resi dence at 77 Park street. Dautoff-Cohen. A pretty wedding took place last Wed nesday evening at East Thirty-fifth, and Ankeny streets, at the home of M. Daut off. the occasion being the marriage of Miss Ray S. Cohen and J. S. Dautoff. Rev. Dr. Abranamson officiated. A. large number of relatives and friends ware pres ent. -N. Wilson-Lester. A quiet wedding took place at the resi dence of Thomas Place. Sellwood, last Wednesday evening. The contracting parties were Don F. Wilson and MI33 Mabel Lester. The Rev. C. A. Lewis, pastor of Sellwood M. E. Chruch, offi ciated. Bagnall-Hentors. A quiet wedding took place In SL Matthew's Church last Thursday at 1:30, when Miss Vesta L. Heaton became the wife of Gerald Bagnall. The witnesses were tho bride's mother and Major Will iam C Langfitt. ENGAGEMENTS. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Raymond, of Salem, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ethel Mae, to Mr. Archibald Pence Boyd, of New York City. Miss Raymond leaves Oregon November 10 via San Francisco, where she will visit her sister. Mrs. M. L. Spongier, for a short time, and after spending a few days in BL Louis -also, will go to New York, where the wedding will take place. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Levy announce the engagement of their daughter, Ernes tine, to Mr. Harry A. Slegel, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Levy were formerly residents of Salem, Or., but now are re siding at 1952 Broadway, San Francisee. - Mr. and Mrs. William Montag announce the engagement of their daughter. Pearl Margaret, to Mr. Ernest R. Simmons. The wedding Is to take place this month. COMING EVENTS. On Monday evening the girls classes' at the Ringler gymnasium eaioyed a Hal loween party in the gymnasium, which was prettily decorated with Autumn leaves, jack o' lanterns and Chinese Ian terns. There was a tent at ea side of the room where the youns; people were re ceives by a lortUi-tlMnjr witch. Th guests were arrayed as ghosts, during the earlier part oc the evnlhg, later appear ing In xy fancy dress. "Dancing: and games la -which' shadow .pictures figsred were, much enjoyed. The younc pMpte of tbo Oaltertaa Church Trill give a dramatic entertainment and dance Friday evening. November 1L at Parsons Hall at 805 P. M. The fol lowing young people will present "The Birds' Christmas Carol": Misses Carlotta Parker. Harriet Calkins. Grace Eliot. Mary Sears. Mary Batchelor, Ruth Max well, Lulu Shaw, Imogen Stuart and Mrs. Ralph Wilbur; Messrs. Lloyd Smith, Brant WIckersham, Ray Burrell and Jordan Zan. a Mr. and Mrs. P. A. McPherson enter tained recently In honor of Mrs. McPher son's sisters Mrs. F. E. Daggett, of Nome, Alaska, and Mrs. M. Bradley, of Winni peg. Canada. The house had very pretty decorations of vine maple and Oregon holly. Music and cards, after which at tractive prizes were awarded, were the amusements. The finance committee o the Ladles' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian Church will hold a reception Wednesday, November 9, from 2 until 5 P. M., at the residence of Mrs. Albert E. Butterfleld, 815 Kearney street. The hostesses will be Mrs. Wight, Mrs. Elliot King. Mrs. Charles Dalzelle and Mrs. Butterfleld. Sunnyaide M. E. Church will give a re ception for Its pastor. Dr. T. B. Ford, and family, Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. Many visiting pastors will be present. Dr. Ford arrived three weeks ago from Southern California, where he was at one time presiding elder. The ladies of the First Congregational Church will hold their annual bazaar Tuesday and Wednesday, November 23 and 30. Novelties, fancy work. Jewelry, art roods and articles of household util ity, also home-made .candles, will be "on sale. A largely attended reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Rah lea, who were married recently, was held on Wednes day evening In the rooms of the Western Academy of Music a a The Letter-carriers' Band will give tho first of 'their series of popular dances at Woodman Hall. East Sixth and Alder streets, Thursday evening, November 10. Invitation. Ladles' Auxiliary to Company H, Second Oregon, will meet at the' home of Mrs. D. McDonald, 500 Jefferson street, on Fri day, November U. A full attendance is expected. The regular meeting6 the Fortnightly Club was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mls Ethel Durham, Fourth and Lincoln streets. Mrs. J. E. Culllson, 772 Kearney street, will entertain Eliza Spalding Cabin. Na tive Daughters of Oregon, Tuesday even ing. a The members fit Company B, Third In fantry, O. N. G.,. will give their second dancing party on November 1L SOCIETY PERSONALS. Miss Henrietta Savage arrived from Sa lem on Monday. Miss Ina McClung has returned from a visit in Eugene. Mrs. M. Washburne, of Eugene, la vis iting In the city. Mrs. Joseph K. Clark has arrived home, after a three months' stay in Butte. Mrs. N. A. Dowell left this week for Spokane to visit her daughter. Mrs. Lane. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Glesy returned yes terday from a four weeks' Eastern visit. Miss Greenough, who has been visiting Miss Wood, left for New York on Thurs day. Miss Ann E. Campbell has returned from Honolulu, where she spent the Sum mer. Miss Jane Owen has returned from a visit of seven weeks In Minneapolis, Chi cago and St. Louis. Miss Ethel Lytle left for Goldendale Thursday morning to sing at a recital given there on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kapus have moved into their new home, northwest corner East Twelfth and Schuyler, Holladays Addition. Mrs. Charles T. Kamm made a brief visit In Astoria last week, going to at tend the wedding of her cousin, Miss Ma bel White Mrs. Nellie Jacobson, of 940 East Couch street, who has been visiting her mother at Dallas for the last two weeks, has returned home. Mrs. Allie Williams, of Ashland. Or., daughter of A. O. Rose, of Roseburg. who H. Liebes & Company EXCLUSIVE MANUFAC- ' TURING FURRIERS H. LIEBES & COMPANY, 288 Morrison Street PORTLAND J. P. PLAGEMANN, Maaager G7P. RUMMELIN & SONS 'KvlsBBBflBS Leading MdbMtttmi r NECKLACES An inspection of our Necklaces will reveal many novel and attrac tive ideas. The strands of heart-shape- amethysts or topaz in differ ent sizes are plain and substantial looting, still very effective. The single drop pear-shape amethyst, coral or turquoise are quite stun ning. Then again, there are the more elaborate combinations of pearls, turquoise and other pre cious stones, with various chain attachments that cannot fail to be of interest to the admirers of beau tiful jewelry. A. & C. FELDENHE1MER Cor. 3d and Washington Jewelers Silversmiths J underwent an operation at Good Samar itan Hospital, Is Improving. Miss Dora E. Smock and her niece. Ivy Morback, of Sherwood, returned Thursday from a two months visit to the World's Fair and other Eastern points. ' Miss Em Gill left on the steamer Co lumbia last week. After a short stay in San Francisco she goes South to spend the months of December and January in Mexico. Miss Mary Conyers went to Oregon City last week, where she sang at the Hallow "een party given by the Daughters of the King of St. Paul's Episcopal Church of that city. Mrs. J. -Schwlnd, of this city, .upon the recommendation of her physician, is seeking change of air In Europe, -whero" she will remain some time with relatives .and friends. Mrs. H. K. McArthur, Mrs. J. W.. Cook, of Portland, and Mrs. Levi Ankeny, of Walla Walla, have returned from a visit to Mrs. S. S. Samuels at "The Bunga low," Seaside. Mrs. Harry H. Holzman and children have gone to San Francisco to attend the wedding of Miss Tessle Meyer to M. J. Joseph. They will remain in California several months. Mrs. Howell and her daughter, Mrs. Clinton, went to San Francisco recently, en route to the Philippines, where they will Join their husbands. Major Howell. Acknowledged leaders for Reliable Stylish Fur Garments, and High-Class Novelty Neck wear in all the distinguished Furs Genuine Alaska Sealskin Jackets, London dye, finest quality, perfection of fit, su- i perior workmanship, and the Heme ui styie guaranieeu. CeaprehesslTo catalocae el beaa tlfully Illustrated for ganaeats maUed free. V h s Ihe Latest and A Best Concep- Q tions of the I & Jeweler's Art. H x Prices Are Most Al g Attractive. :: :: :: . 126 Second Street, Between Alder and Washington FINE FURS -We are showing many stylish FUR 4 NECK PIECES this season. Our RICA STOLES are modlshly made of Sable, and Mink: two of the leading furs this season; also made of Civet Cat, Ermine, etc FUR COATS Alaska, 0a4,fX8irs Aslncka Owtf, Pnia Lmkb Goaif, ITmt Seal Gt; rUK BOAS Ik "Slack; Marten. Sbl For. Alaska Bar Sftfcle Opesm, ste. AliASHCA SKALSJOXS, Loads Dy, our specialty. and Reliable Furriers im,. c. amid Urn CmUta