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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1904)
20 THE SUNDAY OKEGOKIA2T, POETIrAND, NOVEMBER 20, 1904. The principal topics of conversation I wherever people have met during the week were the two beautiful church wed dings o Tuesday, and "Wednesday the wedding of Major "Walter A. Bethel, U. fi. A., and Miss Elizabeth Strong, who were married at the First Presbyterian Church, and the marriage of Miss Ger trude McClintock and Hunt Lewis, on "Wednesday evening at St Mark's. Miss Strong and Miss. McClintock made Ideally lovely brides, and each had a charming group of pretty bridesmaids. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Imogen Stuart to Lloyd Justin Went worth, who will be married at the Unitar ian Church on Wednesday, December 7. Mrs. George McKlnney Strong gave a tea yesterday afternoon, at which her mother, Mrs. Euxton, of Kewanee, 111., and Mrs. Fred Hiram' Strong, one of this season's brides, were guests of honor. Mrs. George M. Wells received with them, and Mrs. A. J. Glesy, Mrs. Edgar P. Hill and Mrs. Louis Burke graciously assisted In. the drawing room. The drawing-room and dining room had prettily arranged decorations of pink roses, cosmos and ferns, and the tea table was exquisitely appointed with silver which once belonged to Mrs. Strong's grandmother. At the table were Mrs. E. P. Mossman. Mrs. A. L. Craig. Mrs. August G. Kloster- man and Mrs. Milo KJrkpatrlck, as sisting whom were Mrs. John Willman, Mis Leonore Klosterman and Miss Sa die Stephenson. Mrs. Frederick E. Coop er and Mrs. Percy Stowell served frappe. The Portland alumnae of St. Helen's Hall had a delightful reunion yesterday, at a reception held at the hall during the aft ernoon, the affair having been arranged by the Society of Graduates. Several hun dred guests were present, nearly all for mer pupils and graduates, and as these are all devoted to the school they found talking over old times very delightful. The rooms were tastefully decorated In green, under tne direction of Miss Ellen Stephens, and yellow chrysanthemums or namented the tea table, at which Mrs. Walter J. Burns and Mrs. Curtis C. Strong presided. Sherbet was served by Mrs. William Mulr. , A charming receiving party Included Mrs William Mackenzie, Mrs. William O. .Rudy. Miss Charlotte Whalley and Miss Hilda Hexter. i . Multnomah Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, was entertained on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. A. E. Rockey. Colonel James Jackson gave an address on "The Past and Future of Our Country," and Mrs. Tuttle, of Virginia, gave a splendid account of the work of the Daughters of the Revolution in the Boutb. both Colonel Jackson and Mrs. Tuttle being heard with the closest at tention. The chapter was especially in iortcrt n Mrs. Tuttle's anecdotes of Thomas Jefferson, which she obtained from a granddaughter. They were also entertained by Arthur Alexander, tenor soloist, and Miss A. E.'Mort, of St Mary's Academy, who recited, "Mary, Queen of Scots," with admirable expression. COMING EVENTS. A muslcale and tea was a pleasant event at the Patton Home last Tues day "afternoon. A large number of guests TV oresent and were delightfully enter- atnoi Viv "Mlsa Esther Leonard in two tralio solos. "Serenade." by Neld' linger, and "Asthore": Miss Laura L.Fbx. who played Wagner's "Pilgrims' Chorus." on "Air de Ballet" Chamlnade; Mrs. C. C. Rose, who also gave brilliant piano selections; Miss Petronella Connely, who Lnr "The Violet" and a cracue song Miss Ethel Powers and Mlss.Suza Jones, wh.6 we.re heard with pleasure in a auet, -Hark tothe Mandolin." Besides the mu sic, there were entertaining readings by Mlss Watkins and Mrs. is. aic ariano. The home "was decorated with cosmos, the tea table looking especially dainty and pretty. Mrs. John E. Povey and Mrs. x Sherman received the guests as they ar. rived and Mrs. J. C. Mann and Miss H. Albers were at the tea table. Mrs. James N. Sutton entertained most rimrmlndv Thursday afternoon. Whist was nlaved. Mrs. Kuykendall and Mrs. TC Dalv winning the prizes, which were nrettv nieces of silver. Cosmos and ferns were . combined in the decorations, which were much admired. Miss Sutton assisted in entertaining by singing 'very dellght fniir and her sister Miss Louise, also assisted. The guests invited were Mrs. Mayer, Mrs. K Daly, Mrs. H. Dillon, Mrs, E. Hughes, Mrs. D. S. Dunne, Mrs. J. Kernan, Mrs. W. Corcoran, Mrs. C Wiley, Mrs. C. Hunt Mrs. S. KuykendalL Mrs, M. Morden. Mrs. Gurney, Mrs. W. Prud- homme, Mrs. J. Hasson. Mrs. J, Tyrell, Mrs. Hodgson, Mrs. J. iviosierman. jots. O. Alnsworth. Miss ixtan, juts, u Wrieht Mrs. J- -P. O'Brien. Mrs. P. J, Flynn, Mrs. Mays. The Oregon Grape Whist Club held delightful meeting last Tuesday afternoon at the home of .Mrs. A. T. Cottor, 1035 Hawthorne avenue. Election day was kept in mind in various ways. The score cards bore the names of the Presidential candidates, the score being checked off as in voting. The dining-room was re solendent with yellow, and white chrys anthemuias; the table "was loaded with handsome blossoms. The place cards were pictures of President Roosevelt The luncheon, all In yellow, white ana green. m extremely datetr. PxiiiM for whist were awarded to Mrs. Cotton and Mrs. Whitehead, and the consolation to Mrs. Wolff. The club w'ill meet again Novem ber 21 at Mrs. Zellers, 512 East Twenty- first street Mrs. E. E. Compston, Seventeenth street entertained the members of the Tuesday Afternoon Club last Tuesday. "Beowulf" being the subject of study. Mrs. Merwin Pugh gave an . interesting deserlrtlon of Hrothirars Hall. Mrs. G. M. GUnes told of Grendel and his evir deeds. Mrs. Warren White explained the arrival and errand of Beowulf. Mrs. George Boynton, "Beowulf's Victory." Mrs. Otto Hlrsch gave a graphic descrip tlon of the flcht with Grendel's mother. An interesting discussion followed. Re freshments were served during the social hour. Mrs. Bailey Invited the club to meet with her on Tuesday, November 22, at 1576 Hawthorne avenue, requesting the members to come at 1 o'clock for the bo- ciai nour. Mrs. James McCown and Mrs. John P. Wager entertained the Kensington Club in a most delightful manner Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. McCown. A "nut guessing contest" was the game for the afternoon, the object of the jrame being to answer is puz zling questions, each with the name of a nut Each guest was given a card decorated with acorns in water color, on which to write the answer. Mrs. Stacy Matlack won the prize, a small watercolor of Mount Hood. The host esses were assisted by Mrs. William Patton. Mrs. Dove and Miss Mildred Matlack. The club will have one more meeting, for -the election of officers, adjourning until after the holidays. Mrs. C. J. Calkins gave a luncheon on November 14 at her residence, 290 Halsey street In honor of the Kd birthday or Mr. Calkins' grandmother, Mrs. Mary Coldren. The house was very prettily decorated with chrysanthemums and cos mos. Mrs. Coldren. in spite of her .83 years, is very active and thoroughly en- Joyed receiving and entertaining her friends, and was the recipient of many pretty gifts. The guests Included Mrs. tt. R. Beckwith, Mrs. I. Burroughs, Airs. i. Warden. Mrs. C Richards, Mrs. 24. joi- dren, Mrs. J. Eggleston. Mrs. Mattock. Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Cronln and Miss Mat tock, Gretchen and Gladys Calkins, Ken neth Richards and Ambrose Cronln, Jr. One of the most pleasant events of the week was a luncheon given by Mrs. L M. Frazler at Her residence In Kenllworth on Thursday. The table had decorations of Autumn leaves and chrysanthemums, and was arranged for 18 guests, who were Mrs. L M. Frazler. Mrs. J. Davey, Mrs. M. J. Funk, Mrs. Dubois. Mrs. L. E. Cor nell; Mrs. M. B. Richmond, Mrs. A. Mun- ro, Mrs. N. M. Howe, Mrs. A. Gehman. Mrs. A. Heltsman. Mrs. E. A. Davis, Mrs. S. Nash, Mrs. M. Alderson. Mrs. K. Mor gan. Mrs. M. S. Knapp, Mrs. M. Rollins, Miss Florence Funk and Miss Katherlne Frazler. The annual exhibition of art photo graphs by the Oregon Camera Club will be held at its club rooms In the Macleay building. Fourth and Washington streets. during this week, commencing Monday evening, and will bo open every afternoon and evening during the week. Including Thanksgiving day. This Is not an ex hibit of snap shots, but of the best pic tures that can be produced by good cam eras carefully operated and then devel oped by each exhibitor with all of the skill and art of which he Is master. The public is most cordially Invited to this exhibition, which is free. Mr. and Mrs. George Merrill have re turned from a three months' trip to their old home in Maine. They first at tended the G. A. R. encampment in Bos ton, and while there Mr. Merrill had the. rare pleasure of visiting the old Constitution, on which he served in the eany aus. ie aiso visuea mo nan- ford, Commodore Farragut's flagship, on -which he served during the Civil War. While in Maine their headquar ters were in BangOr, but they visited Portland, Belfast Augusta and many other places. They also visited the Sol diers' Home at Togus, Me. Mr. and Mrs. George Patges celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary on the evening of November 1L The evening was nleasantlv passed with music both in strumental and vocal. During the evening Mrs. Patges was the recipient of a hand some gold watch. Those present were Mrs. Gradon. Mrs. Matheson. Mrs. Countls, Mrs. Garland. Mrs. Brooks. Mrs. Baker and Mrs. E. A. Dickcrson. of Seattle, also Miss Beulah Drew, Miss Mabel Baker. Misses Hazel Patges. Helen Patges and Myrtle Patges, Mr. Gradon, Mr. Mathle- son. and Mr. HenricL Mrs. W. C Puffer gave an. extremely interesting talk on the Holy Land at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. Surgette Short on Friday- evening. On this occa sion the young people of Taylor-Street Flrsl) ' Methodist Episcopal Church were entertained, the grucsts enjoying the' evening very much. Another en tertainment which the young- people of Taylor-Street congregation found very enjoyable was given on. Tuesday even ing" by Miss Edna Brown at her homo on Everett street The High School football team was entertained last evening by a number of girls of the Dlx Sorority. Miaa Daisy Bradford and Miss Belle Cunningham opening their homes for the Tarty. VhUt wad slaved TJntil 19 o'clock at the Bradford residence, and supper was served at the .home of Miss Cunning ham, the.' dining-room having pretty decorations in red. white and green; Music, In" which nearly all the young people took part, completed a very pleasant evening. Miss Carrio Stipe entertained the Por- tasia- Club Thursday, evening at her residence, -449 East Lincoln street the annual election resulting as follows: President, N. Paulson; vice-president, L. P. Thornton; treasurer, J. M. Sheets; secretary, Miss Carrie Stipe. The game of hearts was played, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. .Zander winning first prizes and Thomas Schomp and Miss Walela Shields the consolation. Dainty refresh ments were; served. Rev. David Thompson and Mrs. Thomp son received the members and friends of the Presbyterian Church at Sellwood on Wednesday evening at the cozy new manse. The house was decorated with cosmos and chrysanthemums, and Mls3 Beatrice Whipple and Miss Margaret Briggs served frappe in a red-curtained recess, which was prettily decorated with red geraniums. The young pastor and wife are ,much liked and their reception was very pleasant Guests to the number of 100, mostly members of the Scandinavian Lutheran Church, East Tenth and East Grant streets, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. X. P. Jensen, East Ninth street near Beacon street Saturday evening, it being the wedding anniversary of the i host and hostess. It was a complete sur prise to Mr. and Mrs. Jensen. Rev. P. Hagoes, pastor of the Scandinavian Church, made a pleasant address. About 250 people were entertained at Marquam Hall on Tuesday evening by Portland Council 678, Knights of Colum bus. Supper was served after a pro gramme, which Included remarks by Dr. J. P. Go ray. songs by Miss Mollle Rey nolds, Miss Petronella Connolly, Miss Florence Barnett, J. Adrian Epplng and John P. Kavanaugh and a violin solo by Ruthyn Turney. A novelty In entertainments and a basket party is being arranged for Thanksgiving Eve by the members of Sacred Heart Church, 832 Mllwaukle street The social will commence' at 8 o'clock P. M. A Scotch piper and an Irish Jig-dancer have promised to be present for the occasion. No admission will be charged. A very enjoyable farewell party was tendered to Miss Bessie F. Jolly, of San Francisco, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. 'J. Murphy. 629 Fourth street Tuesday evening. The home was beau tifully decorated with Oregon grape and Autumn leaves. At a late hour dainty refreshments were served. One of the1 most pleasant events of the week in Sunnyslde was the celebra tlon of the fifth wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Holton, on Wednesday evening. About 50 friends were present After a short programme of music the guests engaged in an ob scrvation contest The next meeting of the Oregon Agri cultural College Club will he held at S P. M., Saturday, November 26, In the hall of the Western Academy of Music, Mulkey building. A splendid programme will be rendered and all old students are cordially Invited to come and bring their friends. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the First Congregational Church gave an enjoyable social on Mon day evening In the church parlors. A short business session preceded an inter esting programme with which the society entertained Its friends. Mrs. F. S. Doernbecher entertained the ladles of the Central Baptist Church at her beautiful home in Irvlngton Wednes day afternoon. A short programme of -readings and music was rendered, after which plans for the Christmas bazaar were discussed. On the evening of November 11, at the Fireman's Hall, Sellwood, friends cf Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamilton -gave them pleasant surprise, the occasion being the eighth anniversary of their wedding. A number of pieces of pretty china were presented. The New Century Club gave their second dance, which was an extremely pleasant entertainment on Wednesday evening, at Parsons Hall. The music was by Par sons' orchestra, Mr. Parsons having ar ranged one of his best programmes. The young men of Willamette Council Royal Arcanum, gave a dance at Parsons Hall on Friday evening. Parsons orches tra providing a programme of excellent music. A dainty supper was served and dancing continued until late. Marguerite Camp No. 1440, Royal Neighbors of America, are giving a se ries of whist parties this Winter, enter taining on the fourth Thursday of each month. The next one will be given Thanksgiving night Miss Semele Groat entertained the Cinch Club on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs, MARRIED AT MB. AND MRS. Louis Gerlinger, of Dallas, was one of the guests, and won first prize. Mrs. Gecrge Willard Brown winning the second. Myrtle Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, gave a whist party on Friday even ing at Masonic HalL Many guests were entertained and the evening was ery pleasant 9 W V The members o the sewing circle of St Mary's Church were pleasantly en tertained on Thursday by Miss Bertha Alleholt at her home in Upper Alblna. WEDDINGS. Grover-DnnIs. The wedding of Miss Eva H. Dennis. daughter of Mrs. P. L. Kennedy, to Clarence W. Grover was solemnized I Wednesday, -November 16. at the Meth- odlst Episcopal Church of woodburn, I Or. Rev. D X. Leech read the Epteco- 1 oal otnuumr mm Jia uaprwaw was heightened ty the soft strains 'of sonata played by Roy C Russell, of Portland, a cousin of the bride. The six bridesmaids were Miss Hda Jones, of Brooks; Miss Ruby Cornell, of Salem; Marie Steiwer. of Jefferson, and the Misses Nell and Edythe Bonney and Myrtle Trask, of Woodburn. The-bnde was beautiful in a gown bf white chiffon with tulle veil and arm bouquet of Bride rosebuds. Her maid of honor. Miss Mabel Jones, of Brooks, wpre white silk net over taf feta, and carried shell pink carnations. Little Grace Horenden; of Portland, carried the ring on a white satin pil low, and as the bridal party left the church sho scattered flowers in front of the bride. The groom was attended by his brother. Will M. Grover, as best man. The ushers .were H. S. Gilbert and L. Harvey Wells, of Portland; Phillip A. Llvesley, Tracy C. Poorman, Oscar Price and George Landon. A reception was held immediately Af ter the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Settlemler. After congratulations were said the guests were served in the dining-room by the bridesmaids. Mr. and Mrs. Grover left on the even lng train for a short trip north. They will be at home In December in the handsome new housa being built for them in Woodburn. - LewJs-McCIIntock. The wedding of Miss Gertrude Mc Clintock to Hunt Lewis was celebrated at St Mark's Episcopal Church on Wednesday evening at 6:30. The Cero mony was very simple in detail, the church having only an altar decora tion of white chrysanthemums. Men delssohn's "Spring Song" was played before the service began, and as the bride came in the organist played the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin. Tho bride, who is a decided brunette, wears white especially well and never was more attractive than in her wedding gown, which was of lace and chiffon. Sho carried white violets. Miss Fran ces Lewis, who. was maid of honor, car ried pink roses. Miss Lewis wa3 daintily gowned in pink and the brides maids. Miss Nan Wood and Miss Kathleen Burns, were In white, each carrying i big bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Mc Clintock. the brides mother, wore black lace over white silk. Her sis ter, Mrs. S. H. Brooke, was charming in light blue brocaded silk, and Mrs, Lewis was very handsomely gowned In black silk. Mrs. Allen Lewis gown was of white silk with which green was effectively combined. Mrs. Robert Lewls'looked extremely well In a black jetted costume. Dr. Morrison,-of Trin itylChurch, read the marriage service. In whrch the bride was given away by her uncle, Frank M. Faber. of Pittsburg, David Lewis was best man, the ushers being Gordon Voorhies, Roderick Macleay, T. Scott Brooke and Thales Llnthicunt. After spending several weeks in the South, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will return to Portland early In December. Roblnson-Schade. On Saturday evening. November 12r at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Schade, 625 Sixth street Miss Dora Schade was united in marriage to Arthur C. Robinson. The wedding was a very pretty one. A lrage number of friends and relatives gathered to witness the event The rooms were profusely dec orated with ferns. Autumn leaves and flowers. "O, Promise Me" was sweetly sung by MIbs Lena Kutcher, with Miss Cecilia Curran at the piano, and as the bride and groom entered the "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin" was played. Miss Minnie Schade was bridesmaid and Chris Johnston best man. Beneath a can opy of evergreen, the young people took their places while the Rev. Mr. Schauer performed the Impressive ceremony of the German Evangelical Church. The bride wore a pretty and becoming gown of white chiffon with tulle veil and orange blossoms, and bouquet of Bride roses. The bdlesmald wore- pale pink and carried a bouquet of carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will be at home to their friends at 357 Tenth street East "Side. Gevurtz-Harris. On Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Harris, their daugh ter. Miss Anna Elizabeth, was united in marriage to Matthew Gevurtz, only tho immediate relatives of the two families being present Alexander Gevurtz was best man, and Zlporah Harris, sister of the bride, played the wedding march, which she composed especially for the oc casion. The reception hall and parlor were elab orately decorated In green and white, the ceilings being quite concealed with Ivy. Where the bridal party stood, netting filled with white chrysanthemums and smllax was most effectively arranged in the shape of a wedding bell. The bride, a pretty brunette, was ex ceedingly winsome In a handsome gown of white crepe de chine. The music-room "and dining-room were beautifully deco rated with plnk.and white chrysanthe mums, and the long table at which the wedding supper was served was trimmed with pink satin ribbons and smllax and lighted with pink candles. After a wed ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Gevurtz will make their home at 703 Everett street Henderson-Tyler. The marriage of Miss Edith M. Tyler and James I. Henderson took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bv F. Tyler, near WOODLAWN SOWS P. COLUNS. Lents. Thursday. November 17. att4 P. M. Walter Tyler, brother of the bride. was best man, and Miss Lizzie Butzer was maid of honor. The bridal party was led by llttlo Thalata, daughter of Mr and Mrs. E. G. Eaton, as ring-bearer. B, F. Tyler, father of the bride, gave his daughter away. Professor F. C. Streyfe- ier played the wedding march. Rev. H. O. Henderson, pastor of the Lents Evan gelical Church, performed the ceremony. xne coupie stooa unaer an arcn neauuiui -ly decorated with green and white, with a "dove suspended in the center. The en tire house was decorated with ferns. Re freshments were served in a dining-room. which bad been transformed Into a bower of green, and was lighted with Chinese lanterns. The table was beautifully dec orated, and here 59 guests gathered for the wedding d laser. Mr. and Mrs. Hen derson immediately took their departure for San IJranclsco. , RCve-Heywod. A pretty booM wed41ng took place mn Monday evening. Xevmbw 34, at -S 'stock, at Um boat oC Mr. and Mrs. jj A- L. Young-, 937 Corbett street, the occa sion being the marriage of Mrs. Yonag s brother, Frank H. Reeves, to Mies Wland- fred Heywood. Rev. F. Burgette anon, . D., officiated. The parlors were beautifully decorated In pink and green, the dining-room m pale green and white. The bride looked cnarming in a aamiy lace gown, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses- Tne weamng marcn was played by Miss Grace Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves win ne at nome io their friends after November m, at Twelfth and Stark streets- Davidson-Jackson. Mlsa Vera Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Jackson, of Hood River was married at her parents' home on Tues day to Barton G Davidson. Only rela tives and a few mends were present, ioe Mremonr was performed at noon. nev. W. C. Evans, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. JJavm- fon left on the afternoon train for Port land. They return the latter part or tne a Jnm t UrtA THwr WeSK IO SpeQU 1C Kia-ja iu before Koine to Coeur d'AIene, Idaho, where Mr. Davidson has extensive lum bering interests. Harrison-Perkins. ThA weddlnt of a charming Southern er Miss Anna Perkins, of Birmingham, Ala., to Georce Marrison. or. ruruaiw, took place on Tuesday evening. November 15. at the home of J. K. Havely, 715 East Eleventh street Rev. iiaroia uoerg, oj. Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, per formed the ceremony, at which a large number of friends and relatives were nresent After December 1 Mr. and Mrs. Pprkins will be at home at io -c-aai Eleventh street Hall-Byles. J. L. Hall and Miss Naomi Byles were married at Montesano, Wash., November 16. Rev. Mr. Benadom, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating, xne oziao is the youngest daughter of Mrs. E; A., Byles. Th toride and. groom are both la- vorltes among the young people of Monte- sanoX Mr! and Mrs. Hall left on the morning train- for the Sound, where they are spending their honeymoon. Colllns-Wheeless. In their own home on Michigan avenue. which had been furnished in time for the occasion. Mr. John P. Collins and Miss Alice Wheelcss, prominent young people of Woodlawn, were married Monday eve ning in the presence of rnenas ana reia tlves. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T C Collins, and the bride the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wheeless, both Woodlawn families. ENGAGEMENTS. Tre engagement of Miss Irma Kurth to Frank H. Hunger, of Roseburg, Or., Is announced, the wedding to" take place at the First Presbyterian Church early In December. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roots, of Boring, Or., announce the engagement of their daughter, Amy. to William A. Morand. The wedding is to take place this month. Mr. and Mrs. L Ofner announce the engagement of their daughter, Olga" Luclle, to Harry Jonas, of East Orange, N. J. At home November 27. G. W. Baldwin announces the mar riage of his sister, Grayce Alyne, to Herbert LeRoy Staver, November 30. No cards. COMING EVENTS. At a recent meeting of former residents of the Granite state, the formation of a New Hampshire Club In Portland wa3 determined upon. A meeting for organ ization will be held on next Monday even ing at room 31, In the Oneonta, corner of Seventeenth and Yamhill streets. So ciability among Its members' Is to be the chief object of the club, though plans for extending hospitality and entertainment to New Hampshire visitors to Portland in 1905 are being discussed. It Is desired that all former residents of New Hamp shire attend the meeting Monday even ing and lend their assistance to the good work which the club proposes doing. The annual Unitarian bazaar will be held on Thursday and Friday, December 8 and 9. A special feature this year will consist In a sale of home-made washable rugs. On Wednesday of this week from to S P. M. the. ladles will have on sale In the church parlors some ot their dell- clous home-made mincemeat fruit cake and pickles. The social meeting ot the Young Wom an's Missionary Society of the First Pres byterian Church will be held Tuesday, November 22. at 2:30 P. M., with Mrs. L. Q. Swetland, 133 Twelfth street The Young Woman's Christian Associa tion is planning for a free entertainment to be given at the room3, Sixth and Oak streets, on Wednesday evening, isovem- ber 23. The Junior Auxiliary 'of St Shephen's will hold, a sale Of articles made from handkerchiefs Friday afternoon and even ing. November 23, corner 13th and Clay. Multnomah Club will give a smoker Wednesday evening, November 23, at the clubrooms, an Interesting programme having been arranged. A coming event In which society circles . are much interested is tne Deneni ior Miss Edith Angus Tuesday afternoon at the Columbia Theater. Arbutus Circle gives a ball at Arion Hall Thanksgiving night; music by Everest's Orchestra. Tickets 25c i Yolman dance. Rlngler's Hall, next Thurs. eve., not Wed., as first announced Brownie Club, "Weber's Hall. Fulton," Wed., Nov. 23. Everest Orchestra. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mr.yand Mrs. Wells Gilbert are guests at Elton Court Mrs. G. D. Linn, of Eugene, has been spending a few days in the city. Mrs. M. C Bowles has returned home after a month s visit at Seattle. Mrs. John H. Burgard is entertalnlns Mrs. Tom R. Roberts, of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weston have re turned from a visit in Boise, Idaho. Mrs. Rose Hoyt is spending three weeks at Green River Hot Springs. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Kent have re turned from'n trip to -Southern Oregon. Mrs. Robert Smith has" returned from a two months.' visit to Canada and the Mrs. M. E. Andrews, who has been visiting Mrs- Horton at Boise, Idaho, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stratton, who have been visiting xriends fyere, returned on- Tuesday to their nome at uiympia. Mrs. Tuttle, wlfo of Professor A. H. Tuttle, ot the university oz virjginia, is visiting her mother at Elton Court Miss Ethel M. Lytle, soprano soloist of the White Temple, went to The Dalles to jglve a concert on Friday night- Mr. and Mrs. Xave ACKerman are visiting: in the city for a, couple of weeks and are stopping at the Hofeart Curtis. - Mrs. C S. Jackson haa' returned frora Pendleton, where she was entertained by Mrs. F. W. Vincent and Mrs. J. Y- Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M. LMrtarft have returned from the Saat ad hav taken apartments at XKem CNmrt for Mr. Harry McCraken. who- has been visiting "her parents at Spokane for some time, is expected home the latter part of this week. Mrs. Kate V. Wendllnsr is visiting her sister, Mrs. E, F. Waggoner, in Spo kane, and will be absent from the city until the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gllllngham. who were married In Salem recently, have Deen spending a part of their honey moon In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hyland and Master Jack have returned feem a six weeks' visit with friends in Seattle. Spo kane and Pendleton. Miss Belle Slngerman. of Seattle, who has ben visiting Mias Esther Lesser, leaves for her home this afternoon after a visit of Ave weeks. Miss Bessie- F. Jolly, of San Francis co, has returned from Wllsonvllle, where she has been the guest of her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Torze. Mrs. Frank Paxton has returned home, after a visit to St. Louis and the Eastern states, and she and Mr. Paxton are at the Hotel Portland ior the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kehoe and son. Joseph, wfto have been visiting relatives in the East for the paet six weeks and taking in the St Louis Fair, returned home Thursday. Mrs. J. D. Sutherland has returned from an extended tour of the Eastern and Southern states. Mrs. Sutherland was delightfully entertained In Balti more by Dr. and Mrs. Richard Langdon McNeer. Mrs. R. Abrahamson had the pleasure of entertaining her niece, Miss Anna Epstein, a few days ago, Miss Epstein making the brief visit in Portland while on the way from Oakland to visit her sister in Seattle. Mrs. Ernest Bross, who left for Indian apolls on Thursday to join Mr. Bross, was at home to her friends on the evening of her departure. A great many people came to say good-bye and to tell Mrs. Bross how very sorrow they were to see her go. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Allen Hughes (the latter formerly Miss Christine Louise Proebstel), who were married at St Stephen's Chapel in October, are now in Honolulu. Upon their return to San Francisco they will go directly to their new home at Santa Fe, N. M. Mrs. Augusta. Buckley, of Chicago, who has been visiting her son Paul Buckley, at Cook's Inlet for the past two months, Is nrw In this city, the guest of her cousIl Mrs. A. S. Dunlway. Mrs. Buckley had a. delightful trip to the Far North, and will return by way of Salt Lake City to her home In Chi cago' within a month. This is her first visit to Portland and rolatives, many or wnom sne haa not seen for half a century. Fine Art Display. Frederic C Torrey, of Vlckery, Atkins & Torrey, San Francisco, announces hl3 annual display of paintings, water-colors and fine prints for two weeks only, end lng December 3, at the Portland Hotel, suite 34o. The collection representing Mr. Torrey's recent purchases in Europe 13 of more than .ordinary Importance. Grand Exhibition and Sale. The largest and best Oriental rugs and carpets ever shown In the City of Port land, at 343 Morrison street, between Seventh and Park streets, Tuesday, No vember 22, will be on sale, regardless of value. K. J. Phlllppas, Oriental rug im porter. At the Women's Union. Miss Marie Johnson has returned after an absence of some time. Miss "Frances C. Brogan, who has been ON EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAY MENTS AT LESS THAN ELSE WHERE FOR CASH. DIAMONDS With every article we sell we give a certificate absolutely guaranteeing the quality and value of your purchase. DAN MARX, 74 Third Street DISCOUNT THE WINTER BLASTS With a comfortable fur garment It looks more stylish and feels more comfortable than any other mate rial, you can select Our Immense stock to choose from will well af ford the most fastidious person am ple opportunity to gratify thelr every wish. A GENUINE ALASKA SEALSKIN Garment when made properly is an economical Investment as with proper care it will last a great number of years. This Is only one of the many hundred, different kinds of furs that we handle. Awarded the Grand Prize at St Louis Exposition. H. LIEBES & CO.IoM EXCLUSIVE "MANUFACTURING FURRIERS J. P. PLAGEMANN, Manager Established 1870. r THESE SILVER DEPOSIT COLOGNE BOTTLES $1.22 See our Corner Window These bottles demonstrate the qual ity prevailing through our entire stock. They are of heavy glass, In white, ruby or green, with silver securely de posited In richest designing either in the flat or round shapes. The Above Are Exceptional Values A. & C. FELDENHEIHER Cor. 3d and Washington JEWELERS OPTICIANS SILVERSMITHS here since September, left yesterday to reside with friends.. MLss Cornwall was the guest of rela tives at Piedmont over Thursday night. Mrs. Mattle Myers and Miss" Elizabeth Watt, of Salem, In attendance at the Grange meeting, are residing "here. Professor Beggs, Auditorium HalL Hood 386. Miss Jes3le R. Kenyon will register pupils for piano at her studio ".Mondays from 2 to 5:30 P. M., room 25, Alexander block, 131 Tenth. Big Thanksgiving millinery sale now on. All hats at cost Call and see us before you buy. Mrs. M. E. Smith, corner Sev enth and Yamhill. WATCH A small amount down, the balance $1.00 a eek; you take your pur chase heme when making first payment. V FINE Furs AT G. P. RUM M ELI N & SONS 1M geea" street, feet. -AiAer aad WaMBtrtea. , Novelties In Fur Stoles Ermine roar-ia-Kawi Scarfs, S!I Tfeekwear, Bloek Mfertea Stotes amd Bu, MlakHtH, Persian Lamb Coats Are made o tae-feeat qtwtlfrty" ef Pr slaa LaSafe, Iiyate dya, lfcM ia handsome brocage.