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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1904)
;jg THERE has been rather more than usual going on in society during: the week, many of the home entertain ments having been arranged in honor of girls who are about to be married. Winter weddings are quite as charming as those of June In this city of beautiful chry santhemums and roses, and the Winter brides will become matrons amid much floral splendor. Violets and chrysanthemums in reckless quantities were handed upon the stage at Parsons Hall on Friday night after the Eliot Fraternity's presentation of "The Birds Christmas Carol." Mrs. Wilbur. Miss Grace Eliot, Miss Frances Batchellor, Miss Llnley Morton and Bay Burrell wcne the grown people in the play, and Miss l&aida Hart was Carol. The nine others taking part succeeded in being decidedly amusing as the Bug' gles children. No one would have supposed that such a stunning girl as Miss Calkins could be transformed into the awkward est of half- grown country girls, or that Miss Hall. 3Iiss Batchellor, Miss Parker and Miss Sears could bo such absurd children cither. Miss Maxwell's part was that of a small boy, and Lloyd Smith. Brandt Wickersham and Jordan Zan were tbe older ones. Mrs. Henry A. Morrow, so well re membered by many friends here and In Fort Vancouver in the early '80s, has returned for a short visit with her son. Bobert G Morrow, who remained here when the old Twenty-first Infantry left In 18S4. Mrs. Morrow Is staying at the Guilliaume, renewing the pleasant friend ships formed during the time her hus band commanded at Vancouver. Gen eral Morrow will be remembered by the old residents of the city. In whose affairs he took such a warm personal interest, having delivered several notable ad dresses In Portland, and having been grand marshal at the celebration given In honor of Henry VlUard, when the northern Pacific railroad was completed. The Grand Army across the river will remember him affectionately as their for mer commander-in-chief. Miss Gertrude McCllntock, who is to be married to Mr. Lewis this week, has been entertained lately at numerous luncheons and dinners. Mrs. E. H. Brooke gave a luncheon on Tuesday, en tertalning Miss Frances Lewis, who Is to be Miss McClIntock's maid of honor, her bridesmaids. Miss Kathleen Burns and Miss Nan Wood; Mrs. Robert Lewis, Miss Laurie King and Miss Georglna Bums. Miss Fanny Brown gave a luncheon for Miss McCllntock on Wednesday and Miss SIbson and Miss Wood entertained in her honor on Friday. Miss SIbson giving a luncheon at the golf links and Miss Wood a dinner at her home on King's Heights, A nleasant event of the earlv rmrf of the, week was a Dutch supper given by Emmet Brown to a party of Hunt Club riders, at the Marlyn Club. The black oak tables were laid with mats and dollies, and the flowers were red carnatidns. Mr. Browns guests were Mr. and Mrs. Allen wngnt, sir. ana airs. u. c. Bowers, Miss HIckey. of Washington, D. C. who Is visiting Mrs. Wright; Miss Belle Ains- worui ana Jtaipn jonKins. An enjoyable features of the Woman's Club meeting on Friday was the singing of a new quartet, trained by Mrs. War ren . E. Thomas, the singers Including -urs. jnay uearDorne scnwaD, .Miss Etnel Lytle. Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong and MIs3 Marian Stackpole. Dr. Brougher's ad dress on the training of children -was heard by the club women with great in terest. Mrs. J. F. Ames gave a delightful luncheon on Tuesday for a number of young women, and another entertainment -which the younger girls found very pleas ant was a tea arranged Informally in honor of Miss Imogen Stuart by Miss Sears and Miss Calkins, who entertained yesterday at Miss Sears, home. Mrs. Stuart B. Linthlcum gave a tea on Friday afternoon. Inviting some of her friends to meet Miss Russell, or Eng land, who Is visiting here. Mrs. Walter J. Burns,' Mrs. Richard Koehler. Mrs. W. B. Ayer and Miss Lewis poured tea. Miss Maude Gilliland. who is to be mar ried to Mr. Sterling Worth Hughes, of San Francisco, on Saturday, November 26, was guest of honor at a handkerchief shower given on Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Charles Lewis Mead. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Mrs. J. R. Greenfield gave an Informal at home to a coterie of friends Wednes day afternoon at her home, 569 First street, which demonstrated her ability as a unique and delightful entertainer. Hal Jowcen decorations, consisting of Autumn leaves, ferns and miniature pumpkins. transformed the parlors and hall into a bower of beauty, while the dining-room was decorated in moflMt tim nt consisting of carnations with asparagus lerns lestooned from the chandelier and tied With red satin ribhnns tn nnnnnltA corners or tne alnlng-table, on -which was SDread a dalntv B nVlnrlr lnnKhonn TVio afternoon was spent In musical selections ana games with prizes. Mrs. Nora Deem ing was nighly complimented for the delightful tiiano solos -which sh raw and Mrs. Cora Puffer entertained the comnanv "with manv anus tic reminis cences or ner recent trip to the Holy Land. Those present were: Mrs. Fred Drake. eaur, Mrs. J. R. Thompson, Mrs. W. C. .runer. Airs. Kiettye Jonnson, Mrs. Nora ueemmg. .miss Laura Tavlor. Miss TJlllan Taylor. Mrs. Joe Boyce. Mrs. Ernest Stansbery. Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald, Mm G. S. Livingstone. A very pleasant surprise party was given at the residence of Miss Aylena Harold, 4C3 North Twenty-second street. In honor of Miss Gertrude E. Kearney. of Astoria. Hearts was1 the amusement of the evening, prizes being won by the Misses Grace O'Neil and Olga Wolf. The gentlemen's prizes were won by Fred Leston-Smlth and Mr. Campbell. Danc ing' and music were enjoyed until a late hour, after which refreshments were served. Among the invited guests were the Misses Johanna Pfaff, Marion Leahey, Grace Q'Nell, Jennie Gray. Helen Byrne, Olive Stout, Stella Chlman. Gertrude Stockton. Ellenor Carney. Hazel Stock ton. Sadie Buckley. Ethel Tobin. Olga wolf, Grace Stanton, Mammle Krlmble. Alice Dougherty. Kate Harold. Annie Maud. -Edna Murphy. Julia Burke. Rose. Ethel and Aylean Harold and Miss Ger trude Kearney, of Astoria; Messrs. Pro fessor E. T. Long. Fred Leston-Smlth. T. Monks: F. Callahan. John Cnllnhnn. Mr. Campbell, Charlie Hughes, M. Laf foud. F. O'Connor. John Kearney. T. Kll leen. J. "Faust, C. Crow. D. O'Neil. R. McMillan, W. King. J. Fultz. A, Fultz ana John, will -and Fred Harold. - A verv nleasant rewntfnn wau hM Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Ada Unruh. Twentv-nlnth and En hill streets, in honor of Mrs. Helen D. tiariora, former state president of the oman s unnsuan Temncrnnw TTnirm The parlors were beautlfullv dprnrntod with yellow and -white cosmos, yellow roses ana aanuas. The dining-room and hall were prettily decorated with red dahlias. A large number of members of the Various Unions In Multnomah C.nnntv were present, and many other guests be- siaes. -Mrs. iarrord made a short speech, thankintr the ladies for this niMconi r membrance. and Knealdnir u-nnic of proof- Ing to the visitors. Mrs. Lucia Addlton spoKe oi tne results or the elecuon. which will make a distinct advance In this state, seven counties and K7 Tnwlitc Voir inn- voted for prohibition. ' She spoke also of the need of state headquarters, hoping mat sucn can soon oe established. Mrs. M. A. Stone Mr Pel? Vnnnto Miss Llda Obeyon, who arrived recently from Washington. D. C. and Mrs. Sarah Bowers, presided at the tea table. The Tuesdav Afternoon Ciith -nmo liirhtfullv entertained hr Mm T Drake, 404 Second street, on last Tues day, the suDJect of study being "Beo wulf" Those taking nart in fhn nm- gramme -were: Mrs. W. Tt tth -rr-vn discussed "Scandinavians and Their Myths"; Mrs. W. P. Kneeland. whose subject was "History of the Epic. 'Beo wulf.' " Mrs. Warren White rmrt Mro A. J. Stiles also cars fntereHn to11-j A pleasant social hour followed. The bouse -was decorated -with cosmos and chrysanthemums. It war i;MaA n meet next Tuesdav afternoon 'nromVoi. IB, at the residence of Mrs. E. E. Cump ston, 1601 East Seventeenth street A successful entertainment urao Mren recently at the Fourth Presbyterian Church. The-church was beautifully dec orated with Autumn leaves and rose berries and ihet ally attractive. Miss Helen Lucas sans ine swaiiows, ana responded to an encore with "I Love Thee Still." Mrs Olga Bartsch Lang rendered ' very Pleas ingiy "I Love Thee" and "My Balrnie.' Miss Virginia Spencer sang "Then You Came" and "Supposing" In her usual charming manner. Mr. Guy Insley de lighted the audience with "A Son of the Desert Ani I," and Mr. H. A. Start with "When the Tide Comes In." and both -were heartily encored. Miss Eugenia uraig and Miss Anna OBrlen each gave humorous readings, and received several encores. Miss Maud Bell played a diffl cult piano solo -with skill. Miss Ha Da vis gave a violin solo, and Miss Donna Beach played a cornet solo. The acorn panists were Mr. George Houghton and aiiss Hiidegarde Plummer. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. BoiVft roJnhrntrf their 34th -wedding anniversary at their new nome. u uoing street, last Tuesday. They were married on November 8. 1870, in Hamilton. 111., bv the Rf-. Methon Bigger. D. D.. pastor of the United Pres- uyLeria.n v.nurcn. a pieasant ream re or we anniversary was the meeting of Mrs. Bankson, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Boyce, after a separation of over SO years, the two STUestS havine also attended the wedding in 1870. The parlors were beau- uiuiiy cecoratea witn Autumn leaves and uregon noiiy.. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bankson 7C (1 - Mr W. B. Anderson, Tacoma. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dalzall. Mr. and Mrs William E. Spicer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merson and eon Clifford, Mrs. Emma Bell. Mrs. Eliza f!ase Mr nnd Mr TVor,t- Merson and daughter Minnie, Miss Edna .oircnera, or uavenport, la.; Miss Fay Smelzel of Weiser Ida.; the Misses Flora visie and Kuth Bell, Mr. Harold DalzeL One of the most delltrhtfel snrnrlfie iwr, ties of the week was tendered Mm M -p Roberts at her home. 6R5 Johnson otnwt Wednesday evening. Music, games and progressive whist made pleasant amuse ment. The first prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lumsden. while Mr. .Henry wes term Ire and Mrs. H. W. Fred rick were given the consolation. The hostess was assisted by Misses Hazel Westermire and Ethel Robert. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Wester mire. iir. and Mrs. r. P. Baumgartner. ur. ana .airs. jj. w. itent, Mr. and Mrs J. 15. IveUy. CaDtain and Mrs T Boone. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Graham. Mr- ana Airs. H. Jj. Day. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lumsden. Mr. and Mrs. TT "tv Mr. and Mrs. George Entzmlnger. Mr! r. jo, werineimer. Misses Hazel Wester mire ana-jinei Koberts. . A very pleasant reception was given Rev. T. B. Ford, the new pastor of Sun nyslde Methodist EDiseonnl Phnreh n Monday. Speeches were made by Pre siding Elder Rockwell and Dr. Rader, of me Racine unrisuan Advocate. There was music by the choir, nnd Sneerh on were made in behalf of the different de partments or the church by J. P. Newell, Mr. Warren ana Mrs. Bodwell. Miss El sie Larsen played two violin solos v. a. insiey. who returned recently mm Alaska, sang several sonirs. his; frtenda neanng nim with much pleasure. A large ntidlenee Trelromed Tr Von) n. - UUU Attililiy. many visiting pastors and their wives Demg present. A catherinsr of airents of the vv- western Mutual Life Insurance Company was emeruunea oy tne general agents. S i. locKwood & Son. on Saturday. The meeting marked the close of an agents contest which began In August Mr. EL N. Cockerllne carrying off the prize by writ ing tne largest amount or personal new business. Addresses were mode Vi-tr v various agents on topics of Interest to the profession. After the meeting- the agent went Irr a bodv to Insneet the at the Fair grounds, returning to the commercial uiud ror- dinner. The occa sion was most enjoyable and the men ex pressed themselves as much benefited by the exchange of ideas. . A pleasant receDtion was lrH-en nn rvi day evening. November 4. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Monto, on Union avenue. Music and games were the fea ture of the even In p- Thnce nmnnf -n-o. Mr. and Mrs. Slaughter. Mr. and Mrs! -turjuiaro, Air. and Mrs. Ledingham, Mr. and Mrs, Olinhant Mr. nnd Mrs nB borne. Mr. and Mrs. Mnlre-e- "rr- Mrs, Monto. Messrs. Robert and James Slaughter. Peter Klrkhnm PnW nn. nhant and Fred Soott Mtsseo win ttiv ham, Euth Kirkham and. Eva KIrkham. Mrs, Florence Miller -mis oti'nn - prise party at her home. SOT Vancouver avenue, on Wednesdav evenlnir. h-r- n nnTn- ber of her young friends. The evening wan Tllensnntlir raeced -nrlth music. Misses Elsie and "Nellie Simmons rendered, a piano duet that waa greatly enjoyed. Among those present were: Kiss Bertha Miller. Miss L. Schiduna. Miss Elsie Simmons. Miss Mary Gallagher, Miss Nelie Simmons, Miss Alice Conroy and Miss Mamie Lester. Astra Circle, 152. Women of Woodcraft entertained a large number of their friends at a whist and dancing party on the evening of November 3. in the A. O. U. W. HalL On Thursday, November 17, there will be a short business session and a literary and musical- programme will then be rendered. A pleasant social evening is anticipated, and the members and friends of the drcls. are cordially Invited. N The Aqua Bora Wistaria Club mot on Saturday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Darling, who entertained very pleasantly. Besides playing whist tne ciud enjoyed an informal Drocramme. which included a clever sleight-of-hand per formance by J. W. Duff, and recitations ty Mrs. iL lL Patton end W. A. DalzieL Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cook will entertain the club on next Saturday evening at their home at Mount Tabor. A progressive dinner was an entertain ment much enjoyed by a number of the young people In Irvlngton last weak.' Miss Elsie Ball. Miss Ruby Archambeau, Miss May Shoffner and Miss Nellie Kennedy were the hostesses. The last course was servea at the. nome of Miss Kennedy, wnicn was decorated In gay Autumn col Iors. Games and dancing entertained the guests alter dinner. Ths Kensington Club was entertained on. Thursday by Mrs. Millie Trumbull at m Corbett street There was a full at tendance, and a delightful afternoon was passed in conversation, and quilting. The hostess, was assisted by Mrs. Howard Miss Julia Joslyri and Mlsa Mildred Mat lock. The next meeting will be with Mrs J. -U AlcCown. 695 Sixth street Novem Der 17. One of the most charming box parties of the season was that given by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Hoyt Friday evening at the Marquam Grand Theater to see the musical comedy. "The Tenderfoot" After the performance a delicious supper was served to the party, which included the Misses Beatrice and Agnes Hill, Allan Percy and the. host and hostess. One of the pleas an test events of the week was the Flinch party and xauidypull at the Toung Women's Christian Associa tion. Miss Eleanor Kurth sang several selections. Miss Kurth has a rich con tralto voice which added greatly to the pleasure of the evening. These socials are becoming very popular at the Y. W. U. A. A pleasant ".flinch" party and candy- pull was given by the members of tha Young Women s Christian Association on Wednesday evening. Miss Evelyn Krause sang "Slumber Boat" and "A Japanese Love Song" In -a very pleasing way. Quite a large number of guests. aside from the association membership. were entertained. A progressive whist party was given by MLrs Sadie McGregor as a surprise in honor of the birthday of her mother, Mrs. J. W, McGregor, on Wednesday evening. The prizes were received by Mrs. G. Howell and A. H. Willltts. Dain ty refreshments were served by charm lng young girls. Timothy Wood save a supper, at the Commercial Club, on the Saturday before his wedding, entertaining his best man and ushers. There were white roses on the table; arranged In a tall, cut-glass vase, and pretty souvenirs of the occa sion were four-leaf clover and pearl stick pins. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Godfrey entertained the members of the National Postofflce Clerks Association at their home last Wednesday evening. A short but very interesting programme had. been pre pared by the committee, and the evening was jnuch enjoyed Mrs. J. S. Malchester entertained the Lone Fir "500" Club at her home Thurs day evening, on East Alder street A dainty supper was served, after which the prizes were awarded to Mrs. L. Buckwalt er and. Mrs." Fred McMonies. A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Frinke, of Gilham avenue. Mount Tabor, tendered them a pleasant surprise last Wednesday, the event being their 20th wedding anniversary. The evening was spent In playing cards. a The Lettercarrlers Band gave the first of their scries of dances Thursday even ing at Woodman Hall, East Side. About 150 people were in attendance and a very enjoyable evening was passed. A very pleasant evening was spent last Wednesday at the home of Oscar Mat son, the guests Including 17 of his friends. Games and music occupied the evening. The Brownie Club, of Fulton, gave its third party Wednesday evening. The dance was well attended. Music was furnished by Everest's orchestra. a Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Scott entertained at a small dinner Monday night at the Marlyn Club in honor of Mrs. F. EL Daggett, of Nome, Alaska. a a The music department of the Woman's, ciuo wm meet on inursaay at tee nome of Mrs. E. C. Frost, 165 North Seventeenth street. WEDDINGS. Wood-Word. The pretty Interior of the First Cum berland Presbyterian Church was elab orately decorated on Monday for the marriage of Miss Hariette Word.' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Word, to Timothy Wood. Mrs. Robert Steel and a number of the bride's girl friends arranged the decorations, using many white chrysanthemums and cosmos against a background of palms and English holly. George Eastman. Jaok Allen, of Astoria, Horace Fenton and waiter Rosenfeld were the ushers, and James Dowllng was best man. Mrs. E. M. Bergen played the wedding march irom ivonengrin - as the bride came in with her father, who pave "her a-nmv. White silk mousseline and lace were the materials of the bridal gown, which Established 1870. was simple and very dainty and girlish. A. tune yen, iastened with a diamond pin, a gift from Mr. Wood's mother. Mrs. A. K. Diamond, And a big; bouquet oi xinae roses completed the costume. The bride's small brother. Richard, In white corduroy, carried the ring, and was a mucn admired part of -the wed .ding procession. Miss Lela Goddard who came home from the University of Oregon to- be bridesmaid at the wed ding; looked very pretty in a shirred gown, of soft yellow crepe de chine with a Bouquet of violets. The Dlx Sorority, pi. wwen ue nriae is a member, at tendca the wedding- in a body. Mr. Wood is a well-known athlete and a prominent member of the Mnltn omah Club. Both he and his bride are excep tionally popular, Having- always lived here. After the service. whlcM was read by Kev. E. Nelson Alle.n. Mr. and MrsJ wooa receivea tneir mends" congratu latlons Intfie church parlors. Later din ner was served for the bridal party at uuiuuieiuiu viud. rue taDie deco rations were of pink and white roses. chrysanthemums and carnations. They are spenamg- tneir honeymoon visit ing Tacoma. Seattle and Spokane, and after December 1 will be at home at 346 Prescott street Neeson-Donohue. One of the prettiest weddings of the sea- son took place on Thursday morning. October 27, at 9 o'clock,, at the Sacred Heart Church, when Miss Mary Donohue -oecame tne nriae or Mr. Thomas Neeson, both well-known young people, the groom being a popular ' member of the male choir of the Holy Rosary Chnrch. The bridal party entered the church as the wedding march from "Lohengrin" was being played by Miss Brooks. Proceed ing to the altar, they were met by Father oregory, pastor of the church, who per- tormea tne ceremony. .The bride looked charming In a gray sown of crepe de Paris over taffeta, with picture hat and camea a shower bouquet of bride roses. Alias Katherine Kavanaugh. as brides maid, wore white with hat to match, and carried pink and white carnations. The groom's little niece. Katherine Murphy, camea me ring on a silver tray. Ger ald Kavanaugh was best man. A wed- ding reception was held In the eveninsr. After November 10 Mr. and Mrs. Neeson will be at home at 615 East Taggart street. Johnson-Flaugher. Miss Maud Flaugher. of. Baker City, and A. J. Johnson, of Fossil, were married in Portland on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dale. The cere mony took place at 4 o'clock, the Rev. J. B, N. Bell, of Baker City, officiating. The bride's attendants were Miss Lillian Haines and the" little Misses Florence Robertson. Mildred Byam and Gertrude Town. The parlor was decorated with pink roses and palms and the dining room with yellow chrysanthemums. Af ter the wedding supper, at which 20 guests were entertained, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left for their new home at Fos sil. . Raynard-Crabtrce. On Monday. November 7, at the resi dence of William Flzelle. of this city. Miss Grace H. Crabtree, and Mr. John W. Raynard were married. Rev. J. Bow- ersox officiating. The bride Is the worthy and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Crabtree, of Pleasantdale, Yamhill County, and the groom a resident of Washington County. They will be at home to their friends near Laurel, Washington County. Gowen-Yohann. Mr. Walter Gowen and Miss Anna Yo- hann were united In marriagee, Novem ber 5, at the Central Church parsonage. Rev. William E. Randall officiating. The newly married couple will be at home to their friends at S26 East Stark street Portland. ENGAGEMENTS. The engagement of Sam Wolfsteln to Miss Bertha Roth, of Los Angeles, sis ter of Mrs. Philip Newmark. of Los An geles, is announced. Both are well known In Portland. a a a Mr. and Mrs. B. F." Tyler announce the engagement of their daughter. Edith, to Mr. J. L Henderson. The wedding Is to take place this month. a a a Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Lewis announce the engagement of their daughter.. Lillian, to William Bradford Crane. a a a The engagement Is announced of Albert A. Stenger to Miss Yetta Cohn, of Los Angeles, Cal. COMING EVENTS. Much enthusiasm Is evidenced by the committee In charge of entertainments at the Scottish Rite Cathedral for the season, and general Interest Is taken by all mem bers of the order In the entertainment plans. Subscriptions have been coming In much more freely than was anticipated, which will permit the committee In charge to provide a more elaborate entertainment than was- originally planned. The first entertainment is arranged for Thursday, November 17, before which time each member not already so provided should procure admission card from Chairman E. S. Jackson at 246 Stark street thus preventing confusion and pos sible errors at the door. F rsons full orchestra has been ee- cureu the ballroom, and dancers arc assured a very enjoyable evening. Dancing will begin at 8:30 and close about 11:30, so that all attending from suburbs may reach home In season. WIlders stringed orchestra in the spacious library room will entertain those who neither dance nor play cards, so that everyone attending may rest assured of a good time socially as well as of high-class entertainment These entertainments are open also to sons of Scottish Rite members, so that the younger element will be much In evi dence. Each card admits holder thereof as well as lady, while additional ladles will be provided with special admission cards at the door each evening. An active committee in which there is no dead tim ber will look after the comfort and pleas- use of each attendant during the entire evening. a a a , The world's week of prayer will be ob served at the Young Women's Chris tlan Association, at Sixth and Oak streets. special services having been arranged for Manufacturing Furriers G.P. RUMMEUN&SQNS 126 Second St., bet. Alder and Washington STYLISH FUR COATS Made of Broadtail Per sian, Alaska Sealskin, Mink, Otter, Moire As trachan, Near Seal, Etc. Sable, Mink, Broadtail, Civet Cat and Ermine are the most stylish furs this season. We have Stoles, Neckwear and Pillow Muffs made of these furs.- Sable Fox Boas, Alaska White Fox Boa s, Alaska Bar Boas Alaska Seaisklas, Leadea Dye, ear specialty. Far Robes aae Rags. Leading and Reliable Furriers this afternoon. Tuesday and Wednesday. ( The programmes are as follows: November 13, 3:45 P. M. Rev. Jerome R. McGlade Subject "Our Confidence In ! Prayer The Glorious Character of Him I With Whom We Have to Do." J Music Tenor solo. Mr. C. A. Bryant; ' vlolm solo. Miss Anna English: soprano ! solo. Miss Elizabeth Harwas; baritone I solo, Mr. J. Curtis Robinson. November 15. 8 P. M. Miss Carrie Holbrook Subject "The Spirit of Prayer -A.cccptti.Dio 10 uoa. "in the Spirit ; numoie. oenoving, rorglving. with thanksgiving. Music Contralto solos. Miss Mary Con yers. November 16, 8 P. 'M. Rev. Henry Mar cotte Subject "The Divine Measure of Answer. Music Soprano solo. Miss Watson. a a a A tea, to which everyone interested in the Patton Home is invited, will be given at the Home on next Tuesday afternoon. A programme of music and readings has Deen arranged and will include numbera by several well-known parlor entertain ers, iirs. John Povey and Mrs. T. Sher man are the reception committee, and Mrs. J. C Mann and Mrs. H. Albee will De at the tea table. a The Society of Graduates of St Helen's Hall have Issued invitations to a recep- uon to De neid on Saturday, November 19, from 3 until 5 o'clock, at St Helen's HalL Every effort has been made to reach by invitations all former teachers and pupils or tne nail, but to anyone whose address It has been Impossible to find, the society extends a most cordial invitation a a a The Ladles' Aid Society of Grace Metho dist Church will hold Its regular meet ing next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the church parlors. The society will do entertained by Mrs. C. W. Notting ham and Mm. C. E. Allison and Mrs. Richmond Kelly, the latter having pre pare", a paper on the relation of the La dles' Aid Society to the church. a a a The second of the series of entertain ments given at the Fourth Presbyterian nurcn wui be held Tuesday eveninsr. No vember 15. at S o'clock. The programme, which -promises to be a very Interesting one. will consist largely of old-time tunes rendered by singers in old-fashioned cos tumes. A cordial Invitation to b Brent Is extended to all. . The concert to be given next Woiinu. day evening at the Seamen'n Institute. will be under the direction of A. G. Ott and the St Matthew's choir. a a a The ladles of the Hassalo-Strcet Con gregational Church will hold their an nual bazaar. Tuesday and Wednsr!ntr December 6 and 7. a a a The ladies of the First ConeresraHormi Church will hold their annual bazaar ATiesaay and Wednesday. November 23 and 30. SOCIETY PERSONAL8. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosenblatt have returned from the East Mrs. M. B. Grant of Dallas. Is visiting at the home of Mrs. John GelL Mrs. William King has moved to her new home, 357 San Rafael streets. Miss Nellie Muldoon left on Friday for Seattle, where she will spend several months. Mrs. C. W, Hodson and son left last week for Los Angeles, where they expect to spend the Winter. Miss Olga Ofner will return Tuesday. PIANO RECITAL BEATRICE DIERKE "THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 8:15 PARSONS HALL 19th and Washington GRAND PRIZE Awarded to us for best exhibit of FURS at World's Fair, St. Louis. THE BEST FUR VALUES Caa alse be obtained at this a ease. We are exclusive farriers aad our Maes of geantHe Alaska seaisklas aad ot&er yvalaable fun are mi eq Haled. We are offering aa Aatrachaa coat fer 335.00 that caaaot be duplicated elsem-here at this price. Comprehensive catalogue of beaatl fally Illustrated far garments mailed free ob application. H. LIEBES & CO. , 288 Morrison Street PORTLAND EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURING FURRIERS. J. P. FLAGEMANN, Manager. rasa AND RECOVERS :BecaT1S8 yu have much better much better before the rush. We will lay then away and deliver t&ea Xmaa saoraing. They are all at factory pricee, $2.00 to $25 .00. To see ur window display is worth a trip down towa. ALLESINA Two factories 286 Wasfcuiften, 39 Ksrrico St, Magnificent Art Goods ENTIRELY NEW Our store is already assuming its Holiday Attire. Wares from the European centers are most extensively shown in -all the grandeur and brilliancy of the artists' .conception .V. Germany shows its Handsome Dresden Ware France its Beautiful Bronzes AustriaMts dainty Bohemian Glass Italy contributes its substantial , Garrara Marble And so on. Combined with the American glass and pot teries, Portland's lovers of art have certainly a most com plete showing to choose from Owl Bronzes THE LATEST A. & C. FELDENHEIMER Cor. 3d and Washington JEWELERS OPTICIANS SILVERSMITHS after an extended visit amonir friends In St Louis .and the East Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Moffett have moved into their new home, corner Twen tieth and Northrup streets. Miss Eleanor M. Gardner, of 2SS Will iams avenue, returned . Friday . from a short visit with "friends in Eugene. Hon. J. C. Carson and his dauehter. Mrs.-Robert T. Piatt, left Friday morn ing ior ivugene to be absent some days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Treat Piatt have SHARP. ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR Tickets at Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s and Box Office. SELECT UMBRELLAS FOR CHRISTMAS NOW selection and we cam. serve you