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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1904)
22 THE SUNDAr OKK(iU.NIAIST, FUBTlrA-yl), DEU)M513K 4, ISKJf. REPARATIONS for Christmas have I m3 been occupying the attention of. near- " ly every one during the past -week, fco the exclusion of anything: very elabo rate In the way of entertaining. Very suc cessful bazaars have Just been conducted 2t the First ConKrecatlonal and First JMethodist Episcopal Churches, each dis playing at gaily decorated booths the daintiest of Christmas knick-knacks. The parishes of St. Lawrence and the Good Shepherd also held sales of holiday novel ties during the week, each being well patronized. Among hospitable Portland homes which feave been thrown open for entertaining recently was that of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis, who entertained very delight fully In honor of their relatives, Mr. and airs. W". H. Taylor, of San . Francisco. Bridge was played at eight table?, and later In the evening a dainty supper was served. Miss Miriam Strong's guest. Miss Har riet Thompson, of Pendleton, returned to her home- on Thursday. Miss Kathleen Burns entertained informally for Miss" Thompson on Monday, and MIbs Strong Kave a card party In her honor, the guests playing bridge at five tables. Miss Bryan and Mr. Andrew Kerr won the prizes. Some Interesting social events are being planned for the rest of December and what will certainly be one of the most charming weddings of the year L to take ylace on next Wednosday at the First Tnltarlan Church, when Miss Imogen Ftuart and Mr. Lloyd Justin tVentworth will be married. One of the notablo events of the season was the shipper, conversazione and dance piVen at Parsons Hall last "Wednesday night by St. Andrew's Society; of Oregon. 3t was a brilliant affair. British. Cana dian and American flags lent a military clor to the surroundings, and excellent music was furnished by J. Adrian Kpping end Misses Mae Breslin, Roatha Fowler and Petronella Connolly. William E. Ras mus gave a reading and Miss Molly Rey rlds piano selections. There were many encores. The speakers included Dr. K. A. J Mackenr-ie, C. E. S. Wood and Dr. M oods Hutchinson. The guests: Mr. and Mil. Alexander H. Blrrell. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gavin. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Patullo. Mr. and Mra D. A., ratullo. Mr. and Mrs-, v. G. McPherson, Mr and Mrs. W. R. Mackonzie, Justice of the Peace and Mrs. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. J. Baikla. Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Drake, Qfr. and Mrs. D. C. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. "IV. M. Laughton, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. "Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. D. J Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. James dimming. Mr. and Mm James (iarson. Mr. and Mrs-. G. J. Burns, Mr. ojirt Mrs. E. T. Taggart. Mrs. Rate. Miss Reid, Miss M. GibFon. Miss E. Anderson, Miss B. Mutch. Miss Falrfowl. Miss Har der, Miss Kate E. Young, Miss E. L. Gllmour. Miss Brehant. Dr. K. A. J. Mac kenzie. C. E. S. Wood, British Consul James Laidl&w. William Mackenzie, John 3atta. Dr. J. F. Bell. James Flnlayson, "V. Richardson. Dr. Woods Hutchinson, Frank R. Ken-, James Cormack, R. D. Rennle. G. B. Rate! William Foley, D. A. Milne. W. C. Spence. F. S: Gray. James 21. Nicholson, D. J. Duncan, A. M. Breln ran, A. M. Wright. W. A. Gllmour and J McDonald. One hundred and ten guests attended the annual banquet of the Men's Class of the First Presbyterian Church, held last Friday night In the Sunday school room, and it was a great success. Flags, Ftreamers. Oregon grape, climbing ivy. etc., made the room a mass of color, and red and white carnations decorated the tables. The delicious dinner was served by members of the Young Women's Mis sionary Society, and Robert Livingstone -was the entertaining toastmaster. Ad dresses were given by Rev. Dr. E. P. Hill, S R. Johnston, J. F. Ewlng. Miller Mur doch, A. A. Morse, J. H. Sidey, and oth ers. Impromptu speeches of from one to two minutes duration were made hy dif ferent members- of the class. Music was furnished for the occasion by the Young Mens Choral Union of the church, and the singers, who gave a most excellent programme, wore Messrs. Whitcman, Randall. Christenson. Thomas, Haley, Perkins, Blossom. Cormack, Fuller. Han son. Bond, Sawyer, Tyler and Zlmmer man. Professor W. M. Wilder was the director. The selections given were: Love's Old Sweet Song," "Pale in the Amber West," "De Backslldln Brudder," "While I Have You" and "Steal Away. The singers were at their best in the last number, rendering the piano and double piano effects in a creditable manner. There were numerous encores, and the Choral Lnlon members certainly made hit. They are making marked advance In their art. Next Sunday they sing at the Sunday afternoon meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association, and early In the New Year they propose glv lng a concert. . A charming luncheon was given on Friday by Mrs. A. Tichncr at her home on Jorth Twenty-third street. The re ceptlon hall had pretty decorations of carnations. In the drawing-room the flowers were pink and white chrysan themums and ferns, and the dininjr room had an exquisite decoration of roses, Oregon holly, ferns and smilax. Dozens of long-stemmed Bridesmaid rosebuds were arranged on the .table and their delicate color "was accented -with pink candles and pink-shaded chandeliera. After luncheon the guests -were entertained with a new game in "R-nich the object was to tell the "ag' of various things. For Instance, what is the ago of a ship? (voyage), or. what is the age of a lave? (bond age. Mrs. Holcomb guessed most of the answers and won first prize, but only one of the guests, Mrs. Johnson, was able to guess that UncJe Sam' ago was "postage." Miss Hazel Tlch ner. who has a very jsweet mezzo-so rrano voice, sang and played. Mrs. Tlchner's guests were: Mrs. Phil Metchan, Mrs. D. M. Mc Lauchlan. Mrs. D. H. Rand, Mrs. V Wynn Johnson, Mrs. R. R. Giltner, Mr Phllo Holbrook. Mrs. B. B. Rich, Mm Norrls R- Cox, Mrs. K. Daly, Mrs. E. B Edwards, Mrs. S. M. Kohn, Mrs. B. C. Holcomb and Mrs. B. JLolmah. Mies Elizabeth Parker's friends here at home are delighted to learn that she has Just been elected president of her class at Smith College, where she will graduate In 190S. She was one of Portland Acad emy's most popular students, and,, of course, the same winning qualities that she had when attending the. academy .are making hor a favorite in he East. Since receiving the honor of being made class president she has been extensively enter tained by members of her own and other classes. Other Portland girls who are en joying the advantages of school In the East are Miss Lucile Parker. Misses Fay. Mildred and Vlda Nlcholls, who are also at Smith, and Miss Genevieve Church, who is at Burnham, preparatory to Smith. Miss Ruth Church Is spending a delight ful "Winter with her mother In New York, and Miss Eliza. Parker Is there visiting her uncle, Alfred Parker, expecting to stay until Spring. Mrs. John Stewart entertained the Kens ington Club on Thursday. A social after noon was" followed by the election of of ficers, which resulted In the unanimous election of all officers. They are as fol lows: Mrs. John Stewart, president; Mrs. Stacey Matlack, vice-president; Miss Julia Joclyn, secretary and treasurer. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd enter tained 30 of their friends at a bridge party on Friday evening. .Chrysanthe mums and palms made charming drawing room decorations and delicious refresh ments were served. The Omega Nu Sorority gave a matinee party at the Columbia Theater yesterday, followed' 'bjr a. dainty luncheon, served at the homo of the Misses Ethel and Bessie Kern, in Irvlngton. . Miss Gertrude Stelnbach gave an infor mal tea on Wednesday at her home on Eleventh street. Mrs. Stelnbach gra ciously assisted her daughter in receiv ing her friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. Shelley Morgan en tertained the Neighborhood Club on Thursday evening. The game of "500" was played and prizes were won by Mrs. Alan Welch Smith and Wlnslow, Bradford. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Mrs. W. B. Hall entertained the Tues day Afternoon Club this week at her ele gant new home. 75 East 2Sth street. North. A number of .visitors were present, name ly. Mrs. Morton Doty, Messrs. Knapp and Chambers. Miss Chambers rendered a vo cal solo, with Miss Knapp at the piano. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Leo S. Ball, Mrs. Ubert K. Hall and Mrs. Chester Hall. The subject for the after noon was "Paganism to Christianity," led by Mrs. Hall. "Coldman, Character and Works" was given by Mrs. W.- P. Knee land. A review "Paraphrase of the Bi ble" was given by Mrs. Mcrwin Pugh; Cynwulf and review, "Christ," by Mrs. George Boynton; "Bede, Character and Work." by Mrs. George Dunham; review, "Ecclesiastical History," Mrs. A. J. Stiles; "Pagan Poems vs. Christian Poems," Mrs. G. M. Glines. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. F. H. Madison. 433 Gold smith street, Tuesday, December 6. A most interesting study of "Bible history occupied the principal part of pleasant afternoon spent by the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church on Friday at the homo of Mrs. E. M. Runyon. Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison, who arranged the pro gramme, read a carefully- studied pa per on "Early Translations of the Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Keenan, Mr. and Mrs. A.-TJ. -Keenan, Mr. and Mrs W. W. Minar, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Henrys, Mrs. W. B. Jolly. Misses Cora Jolly, Annie Holland, Holton Messrs, A. M. Holton, J. Ruddlman, E. Walsh. F. M. Chase, Vorrlck and Master Willie Keenan. Mr. -and Mrs." E. F. villis celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary at Hunt ers Station. Mount Tabor, last Saturday evening. Their home was most beauti fully decorated with roses, carnations and chrysanthemums. Progressive whist was the amusement o'f the evening, the prizes being won by Mrs. Brent Potter, Miss , Anna McDonald, Mrs. George Hutchings. A delicious luncheon was served in a novel manner, all the service being of tin. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames De Norris Cox, George Hutch ings, William Goldman, Frank E. Wat kins, William Smith, Lou Hess. Gus Pfunder. Brent Potter, George Bchulmer lck, Arthur Williamson; Mrs. W. E. Pot ter, Mrs. Bertha Grimes, Miss Annie Mc Donald. Mrs. W. H. Bell. Miss Ada Lis ter, Miss Ruth Willis. Master Carl Sheltoa and Master Earl Wilson. Mrs. Sylvia W. McGuire, who Is one of the most charming of readers, gave a recital at the White Temple on Tuesday evening before a large audience. The recital was given under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid Society, who were so for tunate as to have on their programme, besides that of Mrs. McGuire, the names of Miss Ethel Shea, who sang "Suwanee River," Miss Lcota. Seigner, who contrib uted a reading, and Miss Velross Sharp, who gave -a violin solo. .. . ' Mrs. McGuire excells in darkey dialect and her reading "Johnston Culture," In which she represented a colored mammy, and "'The Taming of Nlcodemns" were exceedingly good. Also read Tvjth delight ful expression were the character sketch, "Ikey and the Porter," a selection from "Timothy's Quest" and "An Old Sweet heart of Mine." , Mrs. Donald D. Mansfield, well known In this city as Miss Agnes M. VIggers, formerly an enthusiastic and popular worker for the Seamen's Institute of Port land, was one- of the passengers on the Indrapura, out of New York for Hong Kong, November 17, Mrs. Mansneld Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas VIg gers, of Rl'verdale. She married Donald Mansfield, now first officer on the Indra samha, -In August, 1903, and has spent the past year In visiting her own and her hus band's relatives In England and Scotland. She will make her home part of the time in Hong Kong and part of the time In D'Urban, South Africa, in order to bo as much as possible with her husband, whose ship runs between Hong Kong and South Africa. The hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey, 353 Benton street, was filled with happy guests Wednesday evening, the occasion being a "zoo party" given by the Winchester class of the Has-salo-Strcct Congregational Church. The "zoo" feature was blackboard sketches of all the animals of .the Ark, by budding cartoonists. The birds, beasts and creeping things, however, were easily forgotten when Miss Grace Gilbert, soprano of the Hassalo Church choir, sang a sweet Irish bal lad. Misses Hazel Hardie and Lottie Hampton gave much pleasure In the rendering of a fine duet, and Miss Rena Berry, with sympathetic appre ciation of the author's' spirit, read a selection from .Eugene Field. The town hall at Mllwaukie was the scene of a festive gathering Tuesday evening,, the occasion being a surprise reception to the Mllwaukie Band by the manager, J. E. Wetzler. It was Mr. next June. Mrs. Rose Sohenck, of To ledo, past department president, .was present and addressed the corps at some length. Mrs. Schertck Ib an en thusiastic worker In the cause of the old soldier and speaks from the heart when rehearsing the value of their service to our country. The corps will serve a .supper on Friday, December 23, at their hall. The whilst social of last .week was well attended and much enjoyed. Colonel and Mrs. E. D. Evans cele brated the 43d anniversary of their mar riage Thursday by entertaining at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.fP. Clark, 55 East Sixteenth street. North. This was also the occasion of a family reunion, at which every member of the family was present. In honor of Colonel Evans mll tlray career, the table decorations wera red, white and blue.. The centerpiece was of -carnations and a large American flag was hung above the table. Covers were laid for 20. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark Evans and the Misses Evans, of Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs. D.- E. Roberts. Mlss Roberts arid Master Kenneth Roberts, of Tacoma, Wash. The "Jolly Sixteen Whist Club" was pleasantly entertained by Mrs. William Klumpp, at her home, 295 Williams avenue, Friday afternoon. The prize, a handsome hand-painted plate, was won by Mrs. W. H. Mankin. The club will next meet with Mrs. J. W. Baker, 625 Front street. The members of the club are Mrs. W. D. Allard, Mrs. 'J. W. Baker, Mrs. David Campbell, Mrs. W. A Fish er, Mrs. J. C Hare, Mrs. William Klumpp, Mrs, Robert Krohn, Miss Tll lio Klumpp, Miss "Velna Klumpp, Mrs. W. H. Mankin, Mrs. G. Pfunder. Miss Carrie Seal, Mrs. R. E. Schad. Mrs. J. W. Sweeney, Mrs. Thornton and Miss Eilers. The, Woman's Home Missionary So ciety of Grpce Methodist Episcopal Church will meet with Mrs. F. J. Hard. 214 TwelftH street, on Friday, at 2 o'clock. At this time the annual thank offering will be taken. Those having thank-offering envelopes will bring them In. This will be one of the Impor tant Ingatherings of the year. The Wo man's Homo Missionary Society of the Methodist Church Is doing a large and extended work, building schools, hos pitals, dispensaries and homes for neg lected children in the needy parts of, the United States, Alaska and the Island possessions. The Oregon Grape Whist Club was pleasantly entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. George Zeller, at her home. 512 East Twenty-first street. Prizes were won by Mrs. Rebe." Mrs. Whitehead and Mrs, Catton. Red was the color scheme, consistently carried out In all the rooms. The score cards were cut in novel shapes from red paper, and luncheon was served at the dining table, where the centerpiece was of vred Autumn leaves In a cut-glass bowl, on a handsome piece of red em broidery. The next meeting will be with Mrs. M. Whitehead, 326 Fifth street. . . , The home of Mr. and Mrs. . B. Loder, 1061 Hawthorne avenue, was the scene of a merry party on Thursday, in honor of the 13th birthday of their son, James L.' Loder. Twenty-five girls and boys were present. Games and humorous se lections from a phonograph afforded much amusement.. Eva Ellis. Irene Chan dler; Hazel Snook. Mabel Warren. Rita Snook and Zula, Eddie and Homer An dross contributed music, each of these young people having talent in that direc tion. The Philathea Society of the Second LEWISTON MAN CLAIMS PORTLAND BRIDE MB. AND MRS. ISAAC BINXAKD. Bible," the subject for, the . afternoon being ""The ' Unchained. Bible." Mrs. James Falling gave a talk on Wycllffe' and Tyndal, and Mrs. H, M. Clinton read a paper on the , subject of what the art of printing has done for the dissemination of the Bible. "Miss Edna Protzman sang very sweetly, and Miss Elinor Clinton recited the familiar poem, "My Mother's Bible." During the social hour several new members were received into the society. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. L. H. Rounds, and Mrs, W. G. Stiles. On Thursday evening a company of friends assembled at the cozy cottage of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woodworth, 548 East Pine street, Mrs. Woodworth having arranged to give Mr. Wood worth a surprise party to celebrate his birthday. The rooms were tastefully decorated with English holly, Oregon holly and chrysanthemums. Songs, music and whist whlled the time away until a late hour. Mrs. L. C Henrys, Mr. Ruddlman, Mrs. A. L. Keenan and Mr. Holton won the prizes, which "were beautiful souvenirs of the Lewis and "Clark 1905 Fair. Those -present were: Wetzler's birthday anniversary, and music, speeches and supper were feat ures of the evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. S. Haesley, Mr. and Mrs. F. Birkemeler, Mr. and Mm. J. E. Wetzler, J. Coomer, A. N. Andrews, H. Mullan, W. Andrews, J. Stucky, T. Le Grande, H. Stucky, B. Fisch, B. Rob erts, Arthur Dowling, W. Sellwood, G. Keller, A. Davis, H. Grasle, D. Lewell Ing, T. R. A. Sellwood, Arthur Wetzler, Ray Albcl, Misses Bertha and Minnie Emracl and Elma Wetzel. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kelly,- of Hood River, who have been visiting here, were .given a pleasant reception on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. S. G. Kelly, 405 First street. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly have gone to San Fran clsoo to make their home and their departure Is regretted by many friends In Oregon. George Wright Relief Corps held an Interesting meeting Friday evening, December 2. The annual election of officers was held and also the appoint ment of delegates to the Department convention to be held at Oregon-City Baptist Church entertained" 125 young people on Tuesday evening at a "hard times party." Games and nluslc were followed by a commodious supper. Company C, Third Infantry, O. N. G.. has been receiving many compliments for the success of their last dance. given at the Armory on Wednesday SILVERFIELD'S SILVERFIELD'S Tjsjj. n uicai iiuucj-oayiug A A Great Money-Saving' Opportunity for Practical Gift-Givers Purs are always appreciated, and U is doubtful if you could purchase a more sensible and lasting remem brance. Our stock for Xmas is the largest In the West. The reputation of SILVERFIELD'S PURS is estab lished by their absolute perfection in style, quality and workmanship. NOTE THESE GREAT FUR VALUES $5.35 for $8.65 Long Boas Regular $8.65 Brook Mink Long Boas, a. serviceable and stylish garment, trimmed with four full tails and finished with cord -and tassel. Holiday sale jirice. , , , . . .... $5.35 $13.75 for $18.00 and $20,00 Fox Boas Regular $18.00 and $20.00 Sable and Isabella Fox Boas, in the long effect, , lined in Siberian squirrel and trimmed with natural tails and cord and tas sels. Holiday sale price $13.75 $16.85 for $25.00 Fox Stoles Regular $25.00 Sable and Isabella Fox Stoles and Long Boas, the season's most favored fashions, trimmed with natural tbils, dressy and serviceable. Holiday sale price.. $16.85 " ; . $54.45 for $75.00 Fur Coats Regular $75.00 Nearseal and Genuine Alaska Beaver Goats, cut on the new blouse style and trimmed with handsome gold-braided belt, lined with bro caded silk. An unusual value. Grand Holiday Sale Price $54.45 EVERY FUR GARMENT IN THE HOUSE RADICALLY REDUCED We are showing a splendid line of children's Furs and Baby Buggy Robes, as well as fine Fur Rugs, suitable for Xmas gifts. Headquarters for Genuine AlasKa. SealsKins. Send for Catalogue. Christmas Gifts FOR LADIES We .have no hesitation in stating that we carry the fin est and most select assort ment of suitable holiday gifts for ladies in the city. To fully appreciate the quality and variety of our stock you should examine our lines of holiday Neckwear, Handker chiefs, .Fans, Hand Bags and Umbrellas. See our Fourth street window. One-Half Off ON ALL MILLINERY . This is by far Ihe greatest mil linery special we have ever offered. Our line of Trimmed and Tailored Hats, being new, not one having been in stock more than one month,, makes this offer all the more ex traordinary. We even include our stock of imported and Fur Hats, and place each and every- one on sale at ex actly ONE-HALF PRICE. SPECILS IN OUR SUIT SALON Ladles' $25.00 Suits, $16.65 We are placing on sale a special line of Ladies' Suits, in blue, brown and black cheviots and mixtures, with fitted or loose backs, in the collar and collar less styles; suits we have been selling regularly for $25.00 your choice during holiday sale. $16.65 $7.50 and $8.50 Silk Petticoats, $6.15 A handsome Silk Petticoat makes a most acceptable Christmas gift. The line on sale is large and the assortment the best. All made of heavy, rustling taffeta, in black, blue, gray, brown and green. The regular price of these Petticoats is $7.50 to $8.50 on sale at $6.15 vninir. The hall vras tastefully dec- prated -with fir. cedar and Oregon holly. Music was furnlijhed by Ever est's orchestra of 13 pieces, me pa tronesses -were Mrs. L. A. Bowman, Mrs. F. S. Baker. MrB. R. O. Scott and Mrs. D. C. McDonell. A vrv nleasant afternoon tvas spent ir-itvi TiAodiAtcork bv thn members of the Sunshino Club of Fidelity Lodge, No. 14. D. of H.. on Wednesday at me hnm. nf Mrs. l. T. Mason. The hostess served a delightful luncheon, Mrs. M. Hard and Miss Kobison, in quaint Ger man costume, assisting. Each mem-Vi.r- .nntrlhnted a small donation to he used for buying flowers for sick mem bers of the lodge. nn ThnrHilAv nlsrht Royal Circle. No. 258, W. O. "W., entertained the members of "Webfoot Camp, "Woodmen of the World. The circle's guard acted as es nri tn thn camn in conducting them into the hall, where they were royally welcomed by the officers. A cnoice mu sical programme was rendered. Danc ing and a general social time ioiiow- Ing. ... Miss Ethel M. Stiles delightfully en tertained a number of her friends last Tuesday evening! Progressive whist occupied the evening. Those present were: Mies Cora Fields, Mlas Teresa Howard, Ilss Margaret Magulre, MIs3 Estella Caples, Mr. Younger, James F. Magulre, Charles Stiles, Joe McKer nian, Henry Stiles. Rnmpthlntr unusual in the way of stu dent recitals was given last "Wednesday onnlni' ration thn vi nil a of Miss Ella Frances Hoberg gave the sacred cantata, 'Faith and Praise." by west, tsoin soio and chorus work were rendered by Miss Hoberg8 pupils and were well rendered to an audience that completely filled the "White Temple. Miss Irma Kurth. who is to be mar ried to Fred H. Hunter, of Roseburg, next Wednesday evening at tne iirst Presbyterian Church, was agreeably surprised last Monday evening by a number of her girl friends, who gave her a linen shower. Games and a dainty supper were provided by Miss Reed. The Gee Lp Ran Club gave its third dance of the series at Parsons Hall Thursday evening, December 1, and was a grand success. About 100 couples danced to the delightful 'mudlc played by Parsons' orchestra. Much credit is given to the floor commltteed. Re freshments were served. Monday evening, November 2S, the open meeting of Portland Lodge, No. 102, Mod ern Foresters, was attended by a large number of people. Progressive whist oc cupied those who did not danqe. Prizes were won by Miss Harriet Baker, -W. Grant, Hattie Beldln and W. E. Seney. Mrs. E. E. Henderson entertained the Lewis and Clark Whist Club at her home, 653 Mllwaukie street. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Shinn received the first prize and Mrs. Snider the consolation prize. The next party will be at the home of Mrs. C H. Tabke. Mrs. L Vanduyn entertained one of the missionary reading circles of the First Presbyterian Church on Monday DIAMONDS ON EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAY MENTS AT LESS THAN ELSE WHERE FOR CASH. w WATCHES A small amount down, the balance $1.00 a week; you take your pur chase home when making first payment. With every article we sell we give a certificate absolutely guaranteeing the quality and value of your purchase. DAN MARX, 74 Third Street afternoon. The programme, which was of the most Interesting of the series, was in charge of Mrs. Alfred Tucker. The Arlon Society's entertainment and dance on Tuesday evening was a very pleasant affair, being attended by many people. The programme was di rected by Louis Dammasch. WEDDINGS. Blnnard-Freedman. The wedding of Miss Rose Freed- man, daughter of Mr and Mrs. L. Freedman, to Isaac Blnnard, of Lewis- ton, Idaho, took place last Sunday evening at the bride's home, on North Sixteenth street. The house was dec orated lavishly with pink- chrysanthe mums and ferns. Delightful music by Weber's orchestra was 'provided for the occasion, and a very elegant -wedding supper was served after the cer emony. Rev. Robert Abrahamson. D. D., performed the marriage service, and the bride was given away by her father. She is a remarkably pretty girl, of the most decided brunette type, and was. charming lnher wed ding gown, which was of soft white lace, with tulle veil and orange blos soms. The bouquet, of bride rose,s and white hyacinths, was arranged fn a shower, the dainty ends falling quite to the hem of the bridal gown. Mlsa Anna Binnard, of Lewlston, sister of SPECIAL SALE OF Fur Boas and Stoles The following are a few of the excep tional values that we are offering this week and that will appeal forcibly to cor rect dressers: Baum Marten, Oppossum stole, with sis bushy tails and orna ments. Regular $17.50 value. Special Sable Fox double boa, squirrel lined, finished at ends with 2 large brush fox tails. Regular $17.50 value. Special ... Blended Brook Mink Stole, satin lined, fin ished at ends with six large foxtails. Regular $13.50 value. Special ... $12.50 rel lined, finished $12.50 satin lined, fin- $10.00 Great $5.00 Specials niim "M"aT-tn Onnrissum Scarf, with cluster of 10 bushy tails. The same in black mar ten and Dienaea dtoos mink. Fine values at $7.50. Special me in oiacic mar- $5.00 H Y 1 Or 268 Morrison St. . LiebeS CI 0.9 Portland EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURING, FURRIERS J. P. PLAGEMAN, Manager. Furs for Christmas Gifts Established 1S70. Sesd for Catalogue. AT G. P. Rummelin & Sons 126 Second St.. bt- Alder and Washington. Suggestions for Holiday Gifts Ladies' Fur Jackets, Fur Capes, Fur Stoles, Fur Boas, Fur Muffs Children's Fur Coats, Collars, Scarfs, Muffs Gentlemen's Fur Gloves, Fur Caps, Fur Overcoats CHOICE SPEC! (VI ENS Of Fur Rugs, Alaska Bear, Volf, Tiger, Leopard, Polar Bear, Etc. Alaska Sealskins,. London Dye, Our Specialty Leading and Reiiable Furriers A