2t?
THE SUNDAY OKEGOmAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 11, 190
AMONG th week's social events the
weddipg of Miss Imogen Stuart and
Mr. Lloyd Justin Wcntworth - had
firpt place. Miss Stuart made a beautiful
bride, as everyone knew she would, and
ah will be ono of the most charming
young matrons In society. Her girl
friends are already planning: variouB Jolly
outings for next Summer, including a
houseboat party on the Willamette, with
Mrs. "VVcntworth -as chaperon, an office
which they are sure she will fill to per
fection. A larowoll dinner in honor of Mr.
"VVcntworth was given at tbo Norton on
Tuesday evonlng. The table was exqui
sitely decorated and a delicious menu was
served. Another very protty compliment
Mr. "Went worth and his -bride was the
decoration, with the gayest of flags and
pennants, of the ships Mindora, James
Johnson and Honopul. These vessels are
loading at the Portland Lumber Com
pany's docks, .and'the sailors, who. greatly
admire and like the manager of the mills,
clebrated his wedding day in this way.
Major "William Morrow and his mother,
el San Francisco. . were entertained In
formally at the Gullliaume on Friday
evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bickford.
Delightful music was contributed for the
gists' enjoyment by Mrs. John jEtounse
Xel, MIrs Claire Thompson. Mr. Handy,
Mr Paget and Mr. Bickford. ' t
A charming affair of. Friday . afternoon
was a luncheon given 'by Mrs. Robert
Treat Piatt to eight of - her friends at her
home on King street.
The Unitarian Bazaar, as usual, was a
d-ided success, and the programme given
on Friday evening by the William G. Eliot
Fraternity was very entertaining. St.
David's parish also conducted a success
ful holiday -fair last week.
Thlrty-flvj "members, of the Pi Delta
Kappa fraternity, representing Oregon
Beta. Portland High School, and Oregon
Gamma, Portland Academy, joined In the
arnual social gathering and banquet that
was held this year in Richard's restau
rant, Saturday evening, December 3. Dur
ing the serving of the menu music was
furnished by the "Webber orchestra, and
at 11 o'clock Toastmaster Berry Strauhal
arnounced the 'tdasts. These met with
kearty approval and were as follows:
"The Occasion." James McKlnnon; "Ore
gon Gamma," L...Todd Hazen; "The So
rorities," Dr. Millard C Holbrook; "Foot
ball," Frederick AVhittlesey;- "Our Cali
fornia Chapters," Forrest Bruch, of San
Jose; "Oregon Beta," Harry B. Smithy
"Our Ambitions-' jSJmcr. ."Young. "Crank
Howell, 17. Todd Hazen and Harry B.
Smith were on the committee in charge.
Mrs. J. F. Batchelder went to Hood
BJrer yesterday with her children, ex
pecting to spend the "winter at the
County Club Inn" for the benefit of her
youngest son's health. Mrs. Batchelder's
friends witl'mlss her very much, and they
have been giving various Informal enter
tainments in hec honor wishing to see
ai much as .possible of her before she
ft-nt away.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
The "Old Glory" dance, that is the
name that will cling to the sixth annual
danoe" of Company F. Third- Infantry,
Oregon National Guard, given last
"Wednesday evening; at the Armory. The
ra.ftep6 were hidden with the Stars and
St . pes and on the "cast wall were more
flags, and sabres, while the platform
where Everest's orchestra played was
decorated with the National -colors, and
a portrait of George Washington. The
patronesses bower was prettily decorat
ed, and thoso who received were: Mrs.
W 1. GouW, Mrs. W. B. Odale and Mrs.
J. J. Conway. The -dances werq 18 in
number, with numerous encores, consist
ing of waltzes .and tvjqsteps. Everest's
orchestra played selections of the latest
music in excellent style. The tone was
well-balanced, and the music was just
of sufficient ' volume in the waltzes to
make them linger gratefully in the mem
ory. Delicious lemonade was served in
the anteroom. About 700 young peoplo
attended,, and many pretty costumes were
noticed. This dance is the most Impor
tant of the season In militia circles
and this year's was "fully up to the high
standard of Its' predecessors, and fully
as enjoyable. The committee was com
posed of Captain Gould, Lieutenant
Odale, Sergea'nt Crouch, Sergeant Beech
"wood. Captain Conway. Captain Orman
i . Private 'Fanning and Private Heman.
A 'hearts' party was given by the
Misses Nona Lawler and Vivian Marshall
s? the home of the latter, "777 Hoyt street,
on Friday cicnlng of last weok, the host
esses displaying several clever new Ideas
In entertaining. The guests found their
partners by "comparing their tally cards,
wnichvwere Thatched by a unique method.
On the gentlemen's cards were written
such sentences as these: "Find a gay
c.t." "Find an Jmpildont city." The
crd wtilch answered the description con
stituted the possessor the partner sought
for For example, the answers to the two
above questions were "vivacity" and "au-
oadiy. ax uie tame a plate of nuts
were passed around, each person taking
one. On cracking them they were found
t. contain propneclcs. some of which oc
casioned groat merriment. The decora-t-"n
consisted of strings of red hearts
looped from the corners of the rooms to
the chandeliers, the scheme being carried
est in the table settings also. Prizes wore
won by Miss Emma Gerspach and Oliver
Jeffrey. Those present were: Mrs.I. Law
ler. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Marshall, Misses
Nona Lawler, Vivian Marshall. Emma
Gerspach. Anna Shea, Florence Weather
don, Hazel Bean. Messrs. Ed and Oliver
J"ffrey. Lee and Ned Hlnson, Harold Hunt
and Ralph Knight. " :
A notable event of the weok was a re
ception given by Captain iloresca; of the
Italian ship Celeste, and his charming
wife, on board the ship. Music, songs and
conversation made the evening pass de
lightfully. The dfiilng-room walls were
draped .with the American and Italian
flags, and the table was prettily deco
rated with flowers. The hostess looked
very Ijandsome in a gown of. heavy white
satin and lace, with diamonds. The offi
cers of the ship assisted the captain and
his wife in receiving.
The entertainment given by George
Wright and Lincoln-Garfield Posts and
Relief Qorps, in Grand Army Hall Mulkey
block, om Friday evening last, was a high
ly enjoyable and well-attended' affair, giv
en In aid of the fund for a monument to
B. F. Stephenson, the founder of the
Grand Army. Comrade T. B. McDevitt.
presided and spoke of the services of Dr.
Stephenson to. the order. The literary
and musical part of the entertainment was
contributed by pupils of the Western
Academy pf Music and Elocution, and con
sisted of a baritone solo by Mr. Ronald
Bradbury: reading by Miss Swart; vocal
solo, by Miss Eva Wells; piano solo, by
jMlss Laura Warner; reading, by Miss M.
iverns, vocai soio, oy ansa, tiuuy miiia.
baritone solo, by Ronald Bradbury; besides
the recitation of a poem by G. E. Cau
kln. A resolution .of thanks was voted
Mr. Epping and Mr. Rasmus and their pu
pils for' ' their ' generous, assistance, and
Lthe evening closed with' dancing and whist.
mm-
On last Thursday Mrs. P. J. Mann, pres
ident of the Woman's Club, entertained
the music department .of the club at her
home. There -was a large attendance.
Mrs. Charles Malarkey read an ontcrtaln
lng paper Illustrating the different motives
of those who take up the study of music.
Miss Irene Flynn, Mrs De Ludc and Ed
ward Flynn rendered some delightful
songs and Mrs. Edwin Johnson gave two
numbers on the piano. The members were
charmed with the singing of Miss Anna
Rankin, who recently returned from tho
Boston Conservatory of Music Miss Ran
kin played her own accompaniment in a
Highly finished manner. Tho drawing
rooms were decorated with many growing
plants, palms and huge chrysanthemums.
The dining-room and table were In crim
son and green, and Mrs. George C. Flan
ders and Mrs. Mann "presided at the tea
and coffee urns. -
An interesting meeting of the friends of
Swam I Ram was held last Wednesday
evening at room 700 Oregonlan building,
Judge Lionel R. Webster presiding. After
transacting the usual business, Mr. Gal
vanl gave an outline of the fundamental
principles which are common to all the
prevailing India religious systems of be
lief, supplementing these with extracts
from the. sacred books of the East
To help tho financial end of the so
ciety a member donated a rare hand
dyed, hand-loom woven, old-fashioned
Virginia woolen covqrlet, of most excel
lent workmanship. It Is an exhibition
In the window of Tull &- GIbbs, whero it
Is o be disposed of on December 22.
The proceeds are to go toward maintain
ing tho Hindoo students now at the Ore
gon Agricultural College at Corvallls.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rogers invited a
few of their friends to spend the even
ing with them at their home, 109 East
Sixth street, last Wednesday. Excel
lent music was furnished by Mr. Mont
gomery and various games also pro
vided entertainment. Mrs. Rogers was
Assisted by Mrs. Humphreys. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Glover, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Woodford, Mr. and Mrs.
Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, Mr.
and Mrs. Redman, Dr. and Mrs. Ashby,
Mrs. Humphreys, Miss Ethel Hum
phreys, Miss Drake, Mr. H. Hi Mc
Carthy, Miss Leslie, Mr. Montgomery,
Frank Rogers, Mr. Armit.
On Saturday evening Otto Emig enter
tained a number of his friends at his
home. 172 Fifteenth street North, with a
party in honor of his ISth birthday. The
evening was enjoyably spent In playing
games and singing, after which a light
supper was served. Those present were:
Miss Ella Sauftcnberg, Mlss.Olga Sech
tum. Miss Annie Alberts, Miss Annie
Hochull. Miss Tlllie DIckol. Miss Lena
Emlg, Miss Eva Manning, Walter Alberts,
Otto J. Emig, Otto DIckel. Theodore Al
berts, Eugene Durber, Henry DIckel,
Einer Jorgenson, Eugene Hochull, Dr.
Harry B. Dabney. William Emlg and
Fred McCarvcr.
The Oregon Grape Whist" Club was
entertained last week by Mrs. M.
Whitehead, who gave a violet "luncheon
and card party.. At whist Mrs. N. A.
Mathiot won first prize, Mrs. Rebe sec
ond and Miss M. B. Zeller received the
consolation. The score -cards wqre all
daintily hand-painted with violets. The
table presented" an attractive appear
ance with a cut glass vase of violets
and asparagus ferns placed on a dainty
linen piece, embroidered with violets.
The place cards were of burnt leather.
The next fortnightly meeting of the club
will be with Mrs. P. Planch, at 230 Madi
son street
The Tuesday Afternoon Club met this
week at the homo of airs. F. H. Madi
son, -439 Goldsmith street The subject
o study was the "Danish Invasion."
Quotations were given from the pro
logue to "Canterbury Tales." Mrs. J.
Francis Drake told of Egbort, and
Charlemagne's -character was discussed
by Mrs. Helen Manley. "Lagnar Lod
brog and the SeaVKings of the North,"
was the subject of a talk by Mrs. Rob
ert Smith, and "the Danish Invasion"
another by Mrs. A. H. Harding. The
club will meet on Tuesday, December
13, with Mrs. J. D. Hayes, 424 Second
street
Portland Lodge No. 1&, Modern Forest
ers, have elected their new officers, as
follows: President, John Taylor; vice
president. Miss Harriet Baker; chaplain,
Mrs. Silvers; secretary, Mrs. Henrietta
Haines; treasurer, Emma L. Johnson;
conductor, Mrs. L. A. Gotsball; musician,
Mrs. HatUe V. Belden; guard, Mrs. Hultt;
sentinel, Mr. Bardee: trustee, Mr. Levy;
physician. Dr. Hosmor. Portland Lodge
meets every Monday evening in Artisans'
Hall, Ablngton building.
Mount Hood Circlo Field Team, Wo
men of Woodcraft wore entertained
by Mrs. J. Beck in her new home, 411
Eleventh street. North, Wednesday
evening. After enjoying music, songs
and games a dainty supper was served.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Elliott,-Mr. and Mrs. A. Vel
guth, Mr. and Mrs. William Traub, Mrs.
Tillle Henrys, Mrs. M. Dubois, Miss
Lizzie Evans, Miss Mary Bartman, Mrs.
J. Routledgc.
On Saturday evening, December 3,
the ladles' auxiliary to Branch No. 82,
Letter-Carriers'' Association, gave a.
very delightful whist social and dance
in Drews' Hall, 162 Second street The
I nan was wen niiea wiw members and
inonas ana a most aellghtrul evening
was spent The ladles' auxiliary is
planning to help entertain the Na
tional Lotter-Carrlers' convention,
which meets In Portland next Septem
ber. The Fortnight Club was entertained on
Monday by tho Misses Hutchinson. The
topic for discussion was "Jacob Riis; His
Life and Work." Miss 'Malloy gave a re
view of "The Making of an American Cit
izen. " Mr. Otto Koch read a paper on
the reforms of Jacob Riis and Miss Elsie
Barr gave a review of one of his later
books. The club's next meeting will bo
held at the home of Miss Alleo Collier, C37
Terrace Road, Portland Heights.
Lincoln Garfield Corps, No. 19, W. R.
C, Department of Oregon, have elected
their officers for thc-ensuing.year as fol
lows: President, "Mrs. Stephens; senior
vice-president Mrs. Kate McDevitt; junior
vice-president Mrs. L. A. Woodle;
treasurer, Mrs. Julia A. Lawton; chap
lain. Mrs. Susan E. "Welch; conductor,
Mrs. Minnie Barth; guard, Mrs. Louise
Foster; musician, Mrs. Hattie V. Beldin.
A very pleasant surprise party was ten
dered Miss Florence Howes on Saturday
evening, 1n honor of her ISth birthday, by
her .graduating class. Akdainty supper
was served at a table decorated In purple
and white.
The Montana Whist Club was enter
tained at the residence of Mr. and Mr?.
E. F. , B-p'n. 229 1 Eleventh jstreet .oh
Monday evening. There were six tables
of progressive whist and the prizes were
awarded as follows: First prize, to Mrs.
Dr. Patterson and Mr. W. Preg; consola
tion prizes to Mrs. Owen and Mr. Prcbel,
of Vancouver. There were very dainty
refreshments served. "
Mies Buckenrncyer ao.d Mr. Blngler
gave" a holiday party for their dancing
classes on Thursday evening dt tho hair
In the Concordia building. The dance was
attended by many young people, and ex
cellent music by Everest's orchestra, be
sides prettv decorations In red and green,
made the occasion a festive one. ' Infor
mal dances are given each Saturday even
ing. Tho pupils of Mrs. L. F. Danforth gay,e
an enjoyable recital at her residence, 5S0
East Morrison street, on Friday evening.
After the programme was rendered, sev
eral interesting papers were read on tho
compositions of Felix Mendelssohn. Thn
class meets again In six weeks, when tho
subject for the evening will be Robert
Alexander Schumann.
,
An afternoon., entertainment was7 glvctv
last Saturday by the puplls-of Mr. Beggs'
dancing academy In the Auditorium.
Many-of the mothers of the children who
attend, among them Mrs. Chamberlain,
wife of Governor George E. Chamberlain,
were present and were much pleased with
the children's graceful dancing.
'
Mrs. E. T. Allen gave a very Instructive
and Interesting talk on Persia atjthe Third
Presbyterian Church on Wednesday, when
the Woman's Missionary Society gave a
tea. The church parlors were prettily dec
orated with red carnations and chrysan
themums. -
The. members of" thb -Fortnight Cinch
Club, .who .were delightfully entertained
on Tuesday by !tfr.and Mrs. O. H. Fith
ian, will discontinue -meeting until tho
first Tuesday In January, when Mr. and
Mrs. F. S. Doernbecher wjll entertain.
Mrs. Phoebe J. Adams, who Is to bo the
city Baptist-missionary, is expected this
week from the East Mrs. Adams is a
graduate of the Gordon Training School
of Boston, and is the mother of Rev. F.
K. Adams, of McMInnville.
Miss Edna Jeffery and Mrs. Georgo
Willard Brown entertained thci- Glrla
Cinch Club on Tuesday, at Miss Jeffery's
home. Mrs. Louis Gerllnger, Jr., of Dal
las, and Miss .Robinson won the prizes.
m)
Astra Circle. Women of Woodcraft, gave
their third whist party recently in tha A.
O.'V. W. Hall. There was a large attend
ance. Refreshments were served,- and
dancing was enjoyed until a late hour.
The Daisy Whist Club met at the home
of Mrs. M. W. Mathleson. 694 Mllwaukle
street lost Monday evening. The first
prize was won by Will Lehman, and the
second by Miss A. Mathleson.
Mrs. E. Moldenhauer entertained the
Sarah Kern W. C. T. U. on Friday after
noon. An Interesting programme was fol
lowed by tho discussion of plans for the
year, and the serving of tea.
Mrs. W. H. Beharrcll entertained last
Wednesday afternoon at her residence for
tho members of tho Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society of tho First
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mrs. A. R. Pennick entertained tho choir
of the Church of the Good Shepherd on
Monday. Games, which Included char
ades and old-fashioned candy pull, occu
pied a merry evening.
4
The High School Fraternity Club gave
another dance last evening at Parsons
Hall. Mrs. F. M. Batchellor. Mrs. C. L.
Mastlck and Mrs. J. F. Strauhal were
patronesses.
Company B, Third Infantry, O. N. G.,
gave a dance on Friday evening, enter
taining a large number of .'theii friends
very delightfully.
. v
The Forestry Association was enter
tained very pleasaritlyvon Tuesday ibyMlss
SlH"?-at-591 East Salmon' street 1
WEDDINGS.
Wentworth-Stuart.
The Unitarian Church was beautifully
decorated with white chrysanthemums
and Oregon holly for the occasion of the
wedding of Miss Imogene Stuart daugh
ter of. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Stuart, to
Lloyd Justin Wcntworth. The ceremony
took place In the presence of a large .num
ber of friends on Wednesday evening.
Rev. T. L. Elliott, D. D.. reading the
marriage tervicc, in which Mr. Stuart
gave his daughter away.- The Organist
Mr. Hoyt, played the bridal chorus from
Lohengrin as the bride came In and dur
ing the ceremony continued, playing very
softly, with Mendelssohn's wedding march
as the final vows were pronounced. The
bridal gown, of white silk net over white
satin, was trimmed with some lovely old
Spanish lace, a bouquet of early narcissus
completing the charming costume. Miss
Lucy Sitton, as maid of honor, wore yel
low and white brocade, and carried a
basket of violets. George Wentworth was
best man and the ushers were Henry
Brooks and Howard Holland. A wedding
supper followed the ceremony, served at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Teal, 619 Everett
street, and attended by the immediate
families of the bride and groom. In addl
tion to -the members of the bridal party.
The house, which was simply but very
beautifully decorated, was suggestive of
the Christmas season as well as of the
event celebrated, the bride's table having
as decoration an arrangement of mistle
toe and hoI7. With the good wishes of
the friends assembled Mr. and Mrs. Went.
worth left for a honeymoon trip East
They will spend Christmas with Mr.
Wentworth's family at Bay Cltv. Mich..
and after January will be at home at Hoyt
ana xwcnty-tnira streets.
Hunter-Kurth.
One of the prettiest of recent weddings
was mat oi joiss irma Elizabeth Kurth
and Mr. Fred Henry. Hunter, which took
place on Wednesday evening at the First
Presbyterian Church. The decorations
were of Oregon holly. Ivy and pink car
nations. The entrance of the bridal par
ty was announced, instead of by a wed
ding march, by "O Prqmise Me," sung
soitiy oy iuss Eleanor Kurth, the bride's
sister. The brides brother, Mr. H. J.
Kurth, gave her away, and her jrirl at
tendants were her sisters, the Misses
Eleanor and Gretchcn Kurth, and Miss
Reed. Mr. E. J. Ellison was best man. and
A. C. Roth and A. C. Spooner were ushers.
The Intermezzo from "Cavallcra Rus-
ticana," the bride's favorite composition.
was played very softly during the cere
mony, by Miss Zulah Hopkins, who pre
sided at tne organ. The bride, a tall,
stately brunette, was very beautiful in
her wedding gown of white crepe de
chine, in 1830 style. She carried a shower
bouquet of Bride s roses, with tiny buds
of the same dainty flower securing her
bridal veil. The bridesmaids wero at
tired in white chiffon Dolly Vardon
gowns, over pink, with pink satin girdles,
antl carried shower bouquets of pink car
nations, with wreaths of white hyacinths
In the hair. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter left
on tho 8:30 train for Southern California
add the East, and will be at home to their
friends after February 1 la Roseburx.
.Or. They have the best wishes of their
many friends for a bright and happy fu
ture.
Paterson-Andrews.
MIrs Ann Louise Andrews, second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. General H.
Andrews, of Mount Tac-or. was married
In San Francisco on November 30 to Wil
liam L. Paterson, Rev. J. P. Turner offici
ating. 2io caras.
Cohen-Davidson.
Miss Margaret Davidson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davidson, and Mr,
Isidore Cohen were married last Sunday
attemoon at the. residence of the bride's
parents, the wedding being attended by
numerous friends and relatives. After the
ceremony, which was performed by Rev.
Adolpli Abbey, an claborato supper was
served, me parlors were nandsomely .dec-
orated with ferns and cut flowers.- The
newly married couplo have gone to their
new home at Dayton. Wash., where a re
ception "will be tendered them today.
, Smlth-Applcgate.
Miss Jessie Applegatc, who is. a member
of ono of the best known Oregon pioneer
families, and H. O. Smith, editor and pro
prietor of the Klamath Falls Republican,
wero married last Sunday at Klamath
Falls, tbo ceremony being performed by
Judgo Henry L. Benson at the home of the
brides brothor-ln-law, Dr. Kargua. The
young people, both of whom are' vqry
popular in Southern Oregon, have the- best
wishes of, many friends. They are at
homo at Klnmath Falls.
NessIey-McGuIre.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of the bride's parents, In Sac
ramento, CaL, on December 7, when Miss
Ora E. McGuIre was united in marrlago
to Fred O -Ncsaly,- of this- city. After
several weeks' travel. Mr. and Mrs. Ness
ly will return to Portland to reside. They
will be at homo at 1S7 Seventeenth street
Clear-Mitchell.
Grant Clear, of Portland, and Miss
Gladys Mitchell, of Los Angeles, Cal..
were married Tuesday morning at 166
Union avenue North. Rev. H. S. Wallace
performed the ceremony. In the presence
of a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clear will
bo at home at 166 Union avenue to their
friends.
Goodall-Semler.
Miss May Semlcr, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Paul Semler, was united in marri
age to Mr. Perry G. GoodalU ' Thursday,
November 24, Rev. M. D. McClelland offi
ciating. Mr. and Mrs. Goodall will be at
home to their friends after December 11,
at 231 Twelfth street
Dolan-Dark.
In .Calvary Presbyterian Churih, .on
Wednesday, December 7, at;. 2:30 P. ,M.,
Mr. Walter Dolan andMlss"'iMyrtlo Dark
were married. Rev. William S. Gilbert
officiating. Only immediate relatives were
present. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan will live at
693 Johnson street.
ENGAGEMENTS.
Mrs. Marj E. LIvcrmore, of Eugene,
announces tho engagement of her daugh
ter, Jessie Lynn, to Percy Paget Adams.
The wedding will take place at the home
of the bride's mother on December 28.
COMING EVENTS.
The Scottish Rite Entertainment Com
mitted announces the second of a series
of five entertainments for members, their
sons and guests to be held Thursday
evening, December 15, at their spacious
cathedral on Morrison and Lownsdale
streets. .Parsons' full orchestra will rur
nlsh the latest and best music from 8:30
to 11:45. Aside from dancing, there will
be entertainment of other kinds and a
good time Is assured for all. The mem
bership is sparing no expense in making
these "at homes" a successful feature,
and each succeeding one has been pro
nounced more enjoyable than those pre
ceding. Tho committee contemplates set
ting aside ono evening soon as Salem
night, for members residing at tho Capi
tal, who will doubtless attend in numbers
should tho plan be adopted.
w
The Auxiliary to the Christian Woman's
Board of Missions of the First Christian
Church will hold Its regular monthly
meeting at the residence of Mrs. C. H.
Jones, 674 East Ankeny street, next Tues
day afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. An" Inter
esting programme Is planned. Mrs. C. H.
Waterman and Mrs. C. H. Hemstreet will
assist Mrs. Jones In entertaining.
The Woman's Guild, of Trinity Church,
will hold a tea and sale of dolls, dolls'
wearing apparel, fancy articles, home
made cakes," candles, etc., at the resi
dence of Mrs. A. A. M6rrisozC563 Everett
street Thursday afternoon. DecT 15. -
.' " - -
Company "H will announce the date of
Its annual dance in the hear future. The
party iwill -be given at the Armory about
the middle of January.
The Ladles' Auxiliary, Order of .Rail
way Conductors, will give its fourth, an
nual ball Decemb'er 17 in Alhfky - Hall,
Admission, 25 cents.. :
- "
Company C, Third Infantry, O. N.G.,
has changed the date of the next, dance
from December 1 to Wednesday, Decem
ber 14.
Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Johnston will, enter
tain on Friday evening, December, 16,. in
honor of the Portland Academy football
team.
s.-ji
Mrs. P. J. Mann will be at.nomo to tho
members of the Woman's Glub'on Tues
day, from 3 until 5 o'clock. " V .
Invitations arc out for a hop to be given
at the -Hill Military Academy on Friday
evening, December 16.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mctschan, Jr., have
returned to Heppner.
Miss Sophie Beck has returned from a
visit in San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lath r op have re
turned from a visit in Pendleton.
Mr. and . Mrs. W. C. Bristol have re
turned from a visit in California.
Miss Ethel Lytle has returned from a
delfghtful "visit with friends at Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Friedman have been
entertaining Mrs. M. Friedman, of Sun
Francisco.
Mrs. M. J. Badollet. of Astoria. Is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Howell, of
Mount Tabor.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon returned
at the first of the week from a visit
to Long Beach.
Mr. George Baker left last night for
California, his daughter. Miss Lily, ac
companying him.
Dr. and Mrs. Otis B. Wight have re
turned to Portland and are staying tem
porarily at the Norton.
Colonel and Mrs. Huston, of Vancouver
Barracks, entertained last week for their
guest Miss Hall, of this city.
Mrs. Cynthia J. Long, of Oakland, Cal..
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles K.
Tower, at 6S2 Schuyler street.
Mr. and Mrs. a H. Haslam have re
turned home, after a visit to St ' Louis
and their old home in the East
Misses Mozle and Grace Shaw have re
turned from Aberdeen, Wash., where
they visited Miss Nellie Haeferty.
Lieutenant and' Mrs. Supple, of 'Vancou
ver Barracks, will- leave this month for
Texas, to romain for some time.
Mrs. M. Hexter and daughter, Caroline,
left Sunday for Seattle, where they will
be the guests of Mrs. P. B. Thompson.
Mrs. Fanny Wallaco departed last Sun
day morning over the Northern Pacific
Railway, to spend the holidays with rela
tives and friends In Chicago. Phlladel-
DIAMONDS
ON EASY
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAY
MENTS AT. LESS THAN ELSE
WHERE FOR CASH.
With every article we sell we give
a certificate absolutely guaranteeing
the quality and value of your purchase.
DAN MARX, 74 TfoircP Street
phia, Baltimore. Washington. - New York
and Providence R. I. She will remain
away several months.
' Mr. and Mrs-.' Fred Hiram Strong have
moved" to their new residence at 763 East
Bumslde street, and will be at home
Fridays.
First Lieutenant 4John. L. Bond, Nine
teenth Infantry, left Tuesday for Spokane,
Wash., in command of 23 recruits for Fort
Wright
Mrs. Nancy Caples and her daughter,
Miss Lizzie, of St Johns, left on Wednes
day for Los Angeles, where they will
spend the. Winter. -
Mrs. Winnie E. McCaustland and daugh
ter have gone to Astoria to spend the
holidays with Mrs. McCaustland's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. McAfee.
Mrs. A. B. Stelnbach, accompanied by
Miss Stelnbach. will leave on Wednesday
next for the East to spend the Christ
mas holidays with friends.
Mrs. V. L. Masten, formerly Miss Mabel
Foster of this city, has returned from
San Francisco arid will spend the holi
days with her parents at S91 East Main
street
Mrs. Max M. Shlllock, contralto soloist
of tho choir at the First Presbyterian
Church, returned this week fromTan ex
tended visit In St. Louis, St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Mr. -and Mrs. N. D. Simon returned
Tuesday night from a trip of eight weeks
to the Eastern States. While away they
visited St Louis, New York. Albany,
Niagara Falls, New Haven and Chicago.
Lieutenant Bristle, recently commis
sioned in tho United States Army, has
been assigned to the Nineteenth Infan
try. Lieutenant Bristlo has arrived at
Vancouver Barracks, accompanied by hi3
bride.
Miss Golda Hlmclbock.- of Seattle, who
attended the Blnnard-Frecdman wedding,
Willi leave for her homo this afternoon,
much to the regret of her Portland
friends and relatives with whom she Is a
favorite.
Mrs. Henry W. Goddard went to Eugene
last week, to visit her daughter. Miss
Lela, who is attending the University of
Oregon.- "Mrs. Goddard was one of. the
patronesses, at a dance given by the
sophomore class.
Mr. and Mrs. James Steel" left last night
for San Francisco, where they will re
main for a season, to be joined later by
Mrs. Josephine Ladd, a sister Of Mrs.
Steel, from Bcston, who will spend the
Winter with her in Southern California.
At the Women's Union.
Miss Katie Anderson, of Recdvllle, reg
istered on Thursday.
Miss Mary Plank, of Hood River, is
making her home here at present
Mrs: Carrio Northway returned from
Seattle in the beginning of the week.
"Miss Mary Smith left on Monday night
for a- week's visit to Southern Oregon.
Miss Adeline Rldders, who had been vis
iting at Vancouver, Wash., and other
points for a couple of weeks, returned on
Monday.
Portland Dancing Academy.
Professor Rlngler and Miss Bucken
meyer, Ringler's Hall, 303 Alder, Main 1951.
WATCH THE BAKER'S BILL.
It Will Be! the Best Ever Seen in Port
land Without a Single Exception.
. Look out for the Baker's bill which will
be submitted at the matinee tomorrow
afternoon. It is long past the first of the
month and you need not get the fearful
Impression that this bill of the Baker'3
is for rent, coal or groceries. It Is not
oven from the baker. It Is to be a vaude
vllle bill and the best ever. You will
have no Inclination to dodge it as you
are In the habit of doing with other bill's.
On the contrary, you will be so taken
with it that you will want to see it again
and again and will be moro deugnted each
time. Seriously speaking the offering In
prospect for Baker patrons for the week
commencing tomorrow afternoon Is far
and away the best thing presented here
this season. It will not be as serious and
ponderous- as "Everyman," but there will
be a blamed sight more fun In It and It
will ' please moro of the people. It In
eludes tho best talent on the vaudeville
stage, and although this statement may
sound-a little extravagant,, we will prove
it to you If you will attend just one per
fo'rmance. The leading feature for the
week will be tho Great Eastern Trio,
which comes here fresh from a success
ful Summer's run on -the Empire Roof
Garden in New York. Following this act
will be the Threo Rexenos, the marvelous
acrobats, in the sensational ladder act
Following them come the Harrison. Broth
ers, the delightful sketch artists, In the
clever skit, "The Matrimonial Agent";
Raymond G. Baldwin always, Portland's
most popular ballad singer, will "give us
a new illustrated song; Bell and Thorn
ton, the comedy sketch singere and danc
ers, featuring Miss Thornton, tne cnam
plon buck and wlng"dancer of the United
States; William Walker, tho premier
mon61ogulst of America, will give us la
minutes with himself and. the blograph
will show a startling series of life-motion
pictures representing on attack on a
Japanese outpo3t taken from actual scenes
at tho front Boar In mind, tomorrow's
continuous performances from 2 till 11
P. M. ,
TTRTTP WATCH OK THE LYSIC
The Greatest Bill of the Season Will
Be On During the Coming Week.
When the curtain rises for the first time
at the Lyric matinee tomorrow the best
bill 'ever presented by that favorite house
will be Inaugurated. This is no idle boast
but the quality of the bill Is sufficient
guarantee against any disappointment on
the part of the public or the management
The offering Is the result of weeks of ef
fort on the part of the booking agents Ho
secure tho very best acts that could bo
brought to the Coast by the lure of big
salaries. The New York and Chicago of
fices have been negotiating with the
artists whose names appear on tho list for
weeks and months, and at last the result
of their efforts will be made apparent
Each act on the coming bill has proven
Itself a big hit In the East and the critics
liave agreed in giving each of them the
highest praise that can be bestowed on
performers. Scan the list carefully, and
If you are familiar with the theatrical his
tory of the country, you will see at once
that every claim that the management
can mako will be more than Justified.
First, wc submit the Wheeler & Wilson
Trio In their marvelous singing and danc
ing specialty. Then comes Jennie De
Weese. charming star from the Weber &
Field forces, whose famous dancing banjo
act has made her tho talk of the entire
country. Eddie DoVoe. the acrobatic
tramp, will prove his right to first honors
over again: Winn and Hart, In their great
comedy sketch, will - no doubt delight
everybody, and Murray Hill, the mono
logue chieftain, will tell his inimitable
stories. Collins brothers, the notable ac
robats, will appear for the first time on
the Coast next week; John W. Wood will
WATCHES
A small amount down, the balance
51.00 a week; you take your pur
chase home when making first
payment.
LADIES' OUTFITTERS.
HOLIDAY
What's surer of appreciation than the gift of a stylish Fut? We
carry the largest and most complete stojk of manufactured Furs in the
West. Here you can find just what you want for Just what you want
to pay.
GRAND GHRISTMAS SALE
Here's the opportunity to select MY LADY'S gift at a saving. Our
prices are. the lowest in the city for stylish furs of a dependable qual
ity. In justice to yourself don't purchase Furs until you inspect our
stock. Note these values:
$6.00 Boas for $3.95
Sable and Isabella Opossum Boas,
trimmed with six full tails; very serv
iceable. Regular 6; special... 93.95
$8.65 Boas for $5.35
Long Brook 2Iink Boa, trimmed with four
full tails and cord and tails; stylish.
Regular 8.65; special $5.35
$10.00 Boas for $7.95
Long Isabella Marten Boa, trimmed with
four foz tails, and cord and tails. Reg
ular 10.00; special $7.95
$20.00 Boas for $13.75
Beautiful Fox Boas, in Isabella and Sable
shades, lined with Siberian Squirrel,
trimmed with natural fox tails and cord
and tassel. Reg. $20: special S13.75
Fall line of Children's Sets at special prices. Head
quarters for genuine AlasKa SealsKins.
To the Ladies of Portland
We wish to announce that we are offering special values in our La
dies' and Misses' and Children's Departments, during our Holiday
Sale.
Our stock of Ladies' and Children's Costumes, Suits, Goats, Skirts,
Waists, etc., on our Second and Third Floors, is most complete and
up to date not a shop-worn garment in the stock could not be, as
both store and stock are entirely new.
ror a
mas
our stock of suitable Xmas Presents is the newest, the assortment the
largest, the articles more dainty, than any other
showing in the city. The line includes the latest
creations in Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Um
brellas, Bags, Belts and Fancy Oombs.
give us" another delightful illustrated bal
lad, and the vitascope will show a new
picture film. Don't overlook tomorrow's
continuous performances. From 2 till 10:S0
P. M.
"A. Chinese Honeymoon."
Among the early productions coming
to the Marquam Grand Theater will be
tho much-heralded Sam S. Shubert's
"A Chinese Honeymoon," with its long
and profitable run3 in New York. Phila
delphia, Boston and Chicago. It3 com
ing' here will be welcomed by our many
theatrical patrons. One of the numer
CHRISTMAS
J ST
H. LIEBES & CO. 2fit
EXCLUSIVE iMANUFACTURING FURRIERS
J. P. PLAGEMANN, Manager
G. P. Rummelin & Sons
a
e
Established 1870.
Sena tor tanuvsne.
FOURTH AND MORRISON
FURS
When considering the ques
tion of Holiday Gifts it is well
worth your while to give SIL
VBRFIELD'S a thought, as
ous ideas which went a long way to
make "A Chinese Honeymoon" a suc
cess was that the costumes arc devoid
of short dresses and tights and only
Chinese costumes and long dresses pre
vail. The book Is clean and not on
word Is suggestive. In due time the sale
of seats will be announced.
Lovine Husband 1 don't ace why you com
plain. Jones spends the best part of his
life at the club every day. Fond Wife
Nonsense. Ha is only there for on hour
of an evening. Loving- Husband (Blghlng)
Well, that hour is the best part of his
life, anyhow. London TU-Blts.
ISO
UGGESTION
USEFUL FUR
REM EMBRA1NCES
Children's Sets
COATS, MUFFS, BOAS, ETC.
Women's Jackets
In Seal, Mink. Beaver, Astrachan, Bus
slan Sable, etc., also Muffs. Boas and
Stoles in endlesa variety. Things that are
useful and always appreciated more than
mere gewgaws that please only for a few
days and are then cast aside.
MEN'S COATS, Caps and Gloves.
Handsome Bugs and Bobes mado from
the selected skins of wild animals.
Send for catalogue. Store open Satur
day evenings.
126 Second St., bet. Alder and Washington
WE ARE OFFERING FUR
' NOVELTIES FOR
Christmas Gifts
STYLISH FUR COATS
In Alaska Sealskin, Persian Lamb,
Otter, Beaver, Moire, Astrachan,
Near Seal, Etc.
Fur Stoles, Fur Boas, Fur Murrs
Fur Caps and Gloves, Children's
Furs. Fur Neckpieces in Ermine,
Chinchil!a,Broadtail,Sable,Mink,
Black Lynx, Etc. Choice Speci
mens of Fur Rugs and Skins.
STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
Leading and Reliable Furriers.
i