Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1905)
2ff. THE SUNDAY OREGON AN, PORTLAND, JANUARY ls 1903.. most charming brides, "wore an elaborate gown of white, with garniture, of plus. Miss Sally Lewis wore white satin, and Miss Hazel Dolph. who received a. great deal of attention, wore an exquisite French drees of liberty silk, with Dresden bud?. Mrs. Frederick Hopkins wore a channlne dress of Dink brocade. Mrs. J. "Wesley Iadd was very beautiful In point applique over pink. Miss Buslo stott wore white lace andsllk and looked ex tremely pretty. Miss Flanders wore a fluffy gown 4l pale blue. Miss Kathleen Burns a dainty dress of pompadour organ die and Miss Ruth Maxwell a charming white gown, with .pink rosebuds. Mrs. C. E. 8. Wood was attractive In white silk, with garnitures of pink. Mrs. Fred erick "Wheeler wore white silk: Mrs. -"Wil liam Warrens black net, silver spangled; Mrs. James Laidlaw a very handsome cos tume of black net. Mrs. H. C Bowers and Mrs. Allen Wright gave an elaborate reception on "Wednesday in the parlors- of the Hotel Portland In honor of their guest. Miss Carolyn HIckey. of Washington. The dec orations were of smllax, palms and ferns, the table having an exquisite decoration of pink roses. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd and Mrs. Charles Chenery srved tea. while Mrs. George,. Davis, of Vancouver, and Mrs. WalterF. Burrell poured coffee. Others assisting were Mrs. Frederick H. Hopkins, Mrs. C J. Reed and Miss Susie Stott. Miss Maud Alnsworth and Miss Bello Alnaworth served eggnog. Dances given during the week included the Academy Club's party on Monday, the Nineteen Hundred Club's pleasant affair of Wednesday evening and Company's B's dance at the Armory on Friday evening. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. jHE interest of every one has been f quite absorbed in the coming out of Miss Hazel Mills Dolph. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph, who gave a reception In honor of the charming debutante on Wednes day evening, and another on Thursday afternoon. Miss Dolph, like her moth er, who is one of Portland's most charming social leaders, is a graduate of Mills College, and has a very decid ed musical talent, which has been thor oughly cultivated. The hospitable Dolph residence on West Park street was surrounded with twinkling incandescent lights qn Wednesday evening, these being strung along the drive and In front of the house, giving a very pretty effect. Within there were masses of beautiful flowers, arranged in charming fashion, in drawing-room, music-room, library, dining-room and hall, and in the hall Wllder's quartet played Very delight fully all evening. Mrs. Dolph and her daughter received their guests in the drawing-room, Mrs. Dolph wearing a beautiful Paris gown of cloth of silver, and Miss Dolph a dainty dress of white net, embroidered in pink rosebuds, over white silk, a costume which suited Vit rlflot VininntA mlfirlnr rpmarlcjihlv well. At one reception Miss Dolph carried lilies of the valley and orchids, and at the other a shower of blush roses. .Mrs. .Richard Nixon, who received, also was charming In velvet applique upon black lace, made over white chiffon. Pink roses made a very pretty drawing-room decoration, pot to speak of the garniture of carnations, lilies of the valley, orchids and ro.cs sent Miss Dolph by her friends In honor of her debut. In the red library holly and red carnations were arranged; in the dining-room smllax and red carna tions, and the flowers In the music-room and hall were white roses and white car nations. The ladles who poured tea were Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, -Mrs. Theodore Wilcox, Mrs. Charles Francis Adams. Mrs. W. C. Alvord. Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, Mrs. W. V. Smith, Mrs. W. T. Mulr and Mrs. Frederick Page. Mrs. Warren Houghton, Mrs. Frederick Hopkins. Mrs. Hannah Robertson and Mrs. N. EL Ayer served Ices, and at frappe bowl were Miss May Failing. Miss Charlotte Whallcy, Miss Kathleen Bums. Miss Patsy Bryan and Miss Susie Stott. Other young ladles who assisted were Miss Alice Sibson. Miss Nan Wood. Miss Grace Warren, Miss Ruth Maxwell. Miss Etta Honeyman, Miss Miriam Strong, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Laura Jordan, Miss Hazel Crocker and Miss Katherine Woolsey. Very beautiful gowns were worn by the matrons and young girls who graciously assisted In making the reception a bril Hant social success. An especially pretty gown was Miss Maxwell's, the material being cream net, and among others who were daintily gowned In white were Miss W ood. who wore white crepe; Miss Burns. whose dress was of chiffon, with elabor ate Insertions of lace; Miss S. Stott, who was charming in embroidered crepe do chine, with lace bertha, and Miss Sibson. who wore nuns veiling, accordlan plaited. Miss K. Honeyman wore white, hand painted with pink rosebuds; Miss Woolsey wore yellow, made very becomingly, and Mips Miriam Strong also looked very pretty in yellow. Miss Grace Warren's white gown had dainty blue flowers scat tered over it Miss Ruth Smith was lovely In pink chiffon, with pink roses. In strik ing contrast to these lisht dresses was Miss Crocker's black velvet gown. In which ehe looked most attractive. iwo very uengnuui wecunngs were among the week's' events at the First Congregational Church, the first be ing the wedding of Miss Mars' Tongue, daughter of the late Representative Thomas II. Tongue, to Mr. Martin Gay Lombard, and the second the mar rlage of Miss Virginia Spencer to Mr. Reno Hutchinson, Who ls- one of the moet prominent members of the Young Men s Christian Association on the Pa cine Coast Miss Tongue's wedding was -simpl In detail but very beautiful, and it could hardly be otherwise, as she Is so strikingly handsome herself. Her wedding dress was of white broad cloth, with white hat. ermine stole and violets, and nothing could have been more becoming to her brunette beauty. Mr. Lombard is a member of one of the oldest families of Boston, and Is a mem ber of the Mayflower Society of America. His bride, during her father's residence in Washington, became a favorite in the social life of the. Capital. Mr. and Mrs. Lombard arc spending their honeymoon at Coronado. The date of Miss Laura Jordan's mar' rlage to Mr. Carl Lewis ls to be set for some time in January. No cards will be sent, as the wedding, which will take place at SL Mark's Episcopal Church, is to be very quiet, on account of Colonel Jordan Illness. Holly and evergreen were arranged lav Ishly throughout the rooms of Mrs. C, H. fowls' handsome home on the occasion of the dance given on Thursday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Lewis. The music, by Parsons' orchestra, made dancing very cn Joyable, all the nowest numbers being played. Several hundred guest were en tertained. Mrs Hunt Lewis, one of the season' Mr. and Mrs. James S. Church, of North Alblna, celebrated their silver wedding at their home. Monday even ing. December 26. A large number of their friends were present to add to the cheer and Interest of the evening. Besides their immediate family, tha following were present: Rev. J. Bow crsox and wife. Rev. Asa Sleeth and wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Storm, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Snyzcr. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Kearney. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Tucsant, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nolta. Mr. and Mrs. C F. Patton, Representative W. M. Killings worth and wife, Mr. and Mrs. N. An derson. Mr. and Mrs. D. M- Gulvoson. Mr. and Mrs. N. Llnebaugh. Mr. and Mrs. A. Chllcote, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Red man. Mrs. Dr. W. B. Hamilton, Mrs. E. Ford Cline. Mrs. Peter Knox. W. Hampton Smith and otliers. ltcv. J. Bowersox officiated at the weuamg service of Mr. and Mrs. Church 25 years ago. Tney were uo recipients oi many pieces of beautiful silver service from their friends. A present of much worth and rare beauty from the brush of Mrs. E. Ford Cllne, one of Port land's accomplished artists, was a painting of a cluster of roses, in an old and rare Russian copper kettle. Among the various Christmas entertain ments of the past weeK was one given ny the Ouin-nie et Ceterae Wednesday even- at the ,homc of Its vice-president. Miss Clara Jones. Ell Johnson street. The pretty decorations were In ciub colors. maroon and cream. The members present Vere: The Misses Jessie Hurley. Clara Jones. Loretta Showers. Elva Bridge, Mar- caret Robertson, Manorle Hummer, Ethvle Scott and Ethella Stearns. wit the following as guests: Misses' Zillah Hud- dleson. Sadie Jackson. Frances Bingham, Effie Johnstone, Florence Lllburn, Jean Slauson, Minnie Wise, Georgle Wise, Eva Clark; Messrs. Alfred Clark, Dennis Pills- bury. Howard Huddleson, Clarence wails, Frank Bingham. Russell Johnstone. Clair Edwards, Frank Jones, Frank Lllburn. Charles McPherson. Simeon Winch. Paul Hathaway, Robert McPherson, Lloyd Bates. Dick Hathaway, Arthur Stringer, Walter Brown. Fred McPherson. Progres sive whist was played until 10 o'clock. when dainty- refreshments were served. Simeon Winch carried off the prize. Christie picture, while the consolation fell to Robert McPherson. The hostess was ably assisted by her parents and members or the club. jpenheimer Miss H. Harris. Mtes 3onnen zeia, joscpn tumcn, am aimon. jar. ana Mrs. Max FieJschner.llrs. EL SlcheL Mrs. Werthelrner, Mr. "and Mrs. D. Simon.' Mr. M. W. Wassermaa. Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Chlpman. Mrs. P. Wamennan, Mrs. Levi White. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blumauer, Elsie F. Simon, Harold N. Oberdorfer, Carolyn S. Simon and Harold N. Ober dorfer. The roams were prettily decorat ed with holly and potted plants. A very pretty cantata entitled "Santa Claus at Home," was given in the First Congregational Church, by the children of the Sunday school, assisted by Charles Mansfield, as- Santa Claus, and Miss Nellie Kennedy, as -pianist. The fairies were rep resented by Audrey Northrup. Edith Daugnerty. Larflle Epperly, Dorothy Wal ton, Hercnosa Burkhardt and Amelia Young. The Imps were Leland Town send. Wellington GUbcct. Philip Sessions, Herbert Sessions. John Robinson, George Colton and Frank Meeks. Miss Elsie Barr had the entertainment In charge. The musical department of the Woman's Club met on Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. Tllzer. on Eighteenth street The programme was exceptionally good. Mrs. F. M. -Branch sang "A Winter Lullaby" (R. De Koven). and Mrs. C. B. Andrews gave a short talk on "Influences of Music In the Home." Other numbers were by Mrs. Holt, -who gave two piano solos; .airs. Jay smith, whq sang a plantation song, and Mrs. Georgo C Flanders, who sang "'Sing Me to Sleep." Mrs. Larowe gave two enjoyable recitations'. Refresh ments were served. Miss Pearl Harder entertained about 0 or nor mends on Wednesday afternoon. at ncr home oa Marshall street Those wno assisted MUs Harder were: Miss Fletcher Mrs. W. W. Harder and Mrs. Benjamin L. Campbell, who presided at me tea -table. Miss Freeman. -Misa Cross man and Miss Brodle rendered a number of pretty vocal selections. Miss Florence Walton gave a, quaint reading,- and iiagner several piano selections. The Progress Club held its annual i nrisunas tree and festival at the home of Mrs. F. R. Cook. 522 Tillamook street Wednesday afternoon. Decora tions wore beautiful In all the rooms. ana tnere was a beautiful nhrlslmajt tree, loaded with presents, each bear. ing an appropriate rhyme, which were read by Mrs. F. S. Meyers as they wero handed out Following came an en tertaining programme. -The Bachelor Buttons gave their third dancing party Thursday even ing, December 29. at the new Woodman Hall, which was beautifully decorated ior me occasion with dozens of palms oi various sizes, vine limits wero shaded with red and green. Seventy Ave couples were in attendance. This was ono of the most enjoyable parties or tne season. Everest's Orchestra furnished the music After th. quarterly Inspection at the Armory last Thursday evening the mem- Dcrs or company C presented Quarter master McCall with a handsome smoking Jacket as a token of the high esteem In wnich lie Is held by the company, and for tne excellent services which he rendered i uie recent American Lake encamp ment Quartermaster McCall has served In his capacity for over ono year. ant event of the week at th..Haealo- Street Congregational Church. Features of the programme were the 'distribution or presents ior tne Sunday scnooi cou dren, music and games. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd are giv ing a house party today at Seaside, ana are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. J. K, Kol- lock. Miss Kathleen Burns, Miss cnar lotte Whalley. Mr. John Carson and Mr. R. S. Howard. Christmas eve was the occasion for merry gathering of friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Finger to celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage. The rooms were decorated with holly and mistletoe. Miss Grace Finger and Miss Laura Warner gave several piano selections, and Mr. Frank Coblne played several selections on the violin. Whist, pit and flinch were playod, after which re freshmcnts were served. Many beau tlful gifts were received. Those pres- Llttle Miss Linda Thompson entertained qulto a number of her little friends and schoolmates at a Christmas tree party last Wednesday afternoon, at her home. Those present were: Leonard Kaufman. Louis Manclet Gustave Tlngry. Dorothy Granevill. Dorothy Wood. Mildred Paw ley, Edna Kaufman. Edeta Escrlch. Mar jories Thompson and Lurida Thompson. The Christmas, ball given by Port land Lodge. Ntf. 102, Modern Forest ers"; on Monday .evening, December 26 was a success in every way, and was attended by a large number of people. Refreshments wero served. The Mod ern Foresters' orchestra furnished ex cellent music for the occasion. Mrs. C. H. Keeno and Miss Keene. of 261 Thirteenth street, entertained a party of friends at dinner last Wednesday even ing. The Invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. McKlnley Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Reeder. Professor Roquet and Miss Roquet Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lutke and Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Terry, Mrs. J. A. Haseltlne and Mrs. Edward Brown gave a card party on Friday at Mrs. Haseltlne s home on King ; Heights. The score cards were in the shape of Japanese dolls, and after the game of cards tea was- served In Japan ese style, the hostesses wearing the daln tlest of kimonas. The annual Christmas festival given by the Portland Social Turn Vereln. on Monday evening, December 26. last at Turner Hall gymnasium, was an elabo rate affair. Turner Hall was crowded to the doors. After the entertainment done ing completed the programme. Miss Hazel Hardie and her sister. Miss MARRIED ON CHRISTMAS DAY Ladies' Outfitters Silverfields Fourth mni. Morrison MB. AND MBS. LOUIS G. BltASEX. A very pretty Christmas wedding waa njlemnlted' at the residence of J. C Johnson, SO East Fourteenth street. Bev. T. K. Smith offlcUtlnc. The contracting portles were Xoula G. Br&sen and Miss Lilly M. Olson. After the ceremony the In vited rues la enjoyed a most elaborate repast. Mr. tnd Mrs. Braaen will spend their honeymoon at Seattle and vicinity, vlsmr relative and friends. ent were: - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bltt ner. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kern. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Painter, Mrs. Mace. Nor man Mace. Mr. and Mrs. Grovenor Bartlctt Mrs. J. Painter, Mr. and Mrs. Coblne, Mrs. Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. James Snider. Mrs. Alderman, Mrs. Hildebrand, Mrs. W. B. Painter, Mr. and Mrs. Clements. Miss Warner, Frank Coblne. Miss Bernlce Clements, Wallace Snider. Lloyd and Ilalli Painter, Ruth Alderman. ; Edith and Willie Carlisle, Grace and Calvin Fin ger. The 15th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. A. Oberdorfer was remem bered by a number of their friends, who called at their home on Sunday evening to present their best wishes. After play ing the game of "500." a midnight .supper was served. Among those present were. Mrs. A. J. Meier. Mrs. J. Locwcnberg, Miss Carrie Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Meier Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hausman. Sol Harris. MJas Lena Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Sig Frank. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Oo- Ittith. entertained on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Ruth Lilly, of Corvallls. who has been spending the holidays In the city. Music, games and a charming solo by Miss Lottie Hampton were fea tures of the evening. The Misses McKercher entertained very delightfully several evenings ago at their home in Irvington. the guests being about 25 young people. Various original games afforded pleasant amusement and music was much enjoyed also. ' Mrs. J. E. Bennett gave a dainty luncheon on Thursday In honor of Miss Badollctt at Astoria, who ls visiting Mrs. Howell, at Mount Tabor. The deco rations were of polnsettlas and smllax. Miss Nellie Hawkins gave a box party at the Columbia Theater last Monday afternoon, after which sho entertained at dinner. A Christmas entertainment was a pleas- WEDDINGS. Hutchinson-Spencer. The marriage of Miss Julia Virginia Spencer, daughter of Captain and Mrs. William Valentine Spencer, to Mr. Reno Hutchinson, took place on Monday at the First Congregational Church. The ceremony", at which Rev. Elwtn Lincoln House officiated, had as a background a very effective arrangement of Christ mas greenery, this, being- in cnarming contrast, to tho dainty gowns of the bride and her attendants. The music with Miss Hlldegarde Plummer at the organ, was selected with excellent taste' and included tha wedding, march from" "Alda," with the love songs from "Faust" during the ceremony, Mendelssohn's wedding march being played aft tho recessional. Mr. Charles Staver. Mr, Ross Fargo. Mr. Gwyllym Jones and. Mr. 1. a. itnoaes were ushers and -the bridesmaids were Mr. Hutchlnsons sisters; Miss- Alice Hutchinson and Miss Gertrude Hutch inson. They wore charming- gowns of pale green silk organdy, largo white hats and carried arm bouquets of pale pink carnations. White silk tissue and point d'esprit were combined In the bride's very beautiful gown, ana tne bridal bouquet was composod of white roses. " After the ceremony the wedding party was entertained at tha home of Captain and Mrs. Spencer. S10 Corbett street Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson have cone to Pacific Grove, Cat. where Mr. Hutchinson will attend the conference of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion .and will give a course of lectures i rn itt- oMnMntmn worK. air. xiuicu- son is tha director of the religious work of the Association in Portiana, and during his three 'years superin tendence of this work he-has done re markably well in building up the Bible department, besides doing much In the way of foreign missionary and per sonal work. While, he was a siuaent at the University of California, of which he Is a graduate, ho was gen eral secretary of the" university i. s. A., and was prominent also in Berkeley social and athletic life, later being elected graduate manager oi the university athletics. Mrs. Hutch inson has been contralto soloist at the Calvary Presbyterian Church and was formerly a member of the Elko Quartette Watklns-Sprlnger. At the First Christian Church. Wednes day, at 5 o'clock, occurred the marriage of Miss Maude E. Springer and Mr. George Curtis Watklns. of Astoria. Rev. t Sanderson, dean of the Eugene Divinity Scnooi read the marriage service assist ed by the pastor. Rev. E. S. Muckley. The bride was lovely in a gown oi wnue silk mulL with trimmings of applique and chiffon roses, the veil being caugnt with a spray of orange blossoms, bne carried a shewer bouquet of brides' roses. The maid of honor, Miss Bessie Briedwell, of Amity. Or., wore pink silk mull and carrlpd nlnk carnations. Miss Bertha Crounse. Miss Irene Johnson, Miss Helen Fanno and Miss Strahan, In white organ dy eowns and larjre bouquets of maiden hair ferns, were bridesmaids. The ushers wero Mr. W. Frank Watklns. Mr. Frank Randall. Mr. R. Lane Russell and Mr. J. H. Johnson. Little Laura Hall and Luclle Robinson were flower girls. Tho church was beautifully decorated with ferns, mistletoe and enrysantne- mums. Miss Anna English and Miss Kath ryne Llnehan played the wedding march upon violin and piano. After the cere mony a- short Informal reception was held in the church parlors, after which Mr. and Mrs. Watklns tock the 7 o'clock train lor Astoria, their future home. The bride possesses a. beautiful soprano voico and for several years nas Deen faithful member of the choir at the Chris tian Church, where she will be much missed, and where her charming person allty has won for her many friends. Mr. Watklns. the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Watklns. of this city, has for several years been a resident of -Astoria, where he has a charming home ready for -bis bride. . . . Hanford-Bratton. BAKER -CITY. Dec 3L Mr. Homer Worth Hanford. of Oakesdale, Wash., and Miss Jessie Winifred Bratton, of Baker City, were married at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Bratton, Wednesday afternoon, December 28. Rev. J. R- N. Bell, of the Presbyterian Church, officiating. The rooms wero beau tifully decorated with carnations, ferns and evergreens. The groom was attended by Mr. Frank Walsh, and Miss Mamie Elliott was maid of honor. The brides maids were Miss Bertha Hanford, Miss Bessie Gray. Miss Pearl Greer, Miss Edna Has call. Miss Bell Kellogg and Miss Myr tle Bratton. The bride's gown was white chiffon, with veil and orange blossoms, Little Eunice Clark, aged 3, carried the ring In the center of a large calla Illy. Refreshments were served In the dining room Immediately after the ceremony. Among the out-of-town guests prfeent were the mother and sister of the bride- groow. Mr. Hanford Is a prominent young business man of Oakesdale, Wash. where he holds a responsible position with the Commercial State Bank. Miss Brat ton was one of the young society leaders of Baker City, and generally acknowledged to be one of the handsomest girls of East ern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Hanford left on the even Ing train for their future home in Oakes dale Wash. MIUhoIlen-McGUUvray. McGUIlvray-Melton. A very pretty double wedding was sol enlzcd at Woodlawn on Wednesday even Ing. December 2S, when Mr. Lloyd Mill hollen, of lone. Or., and Ml 53 Eliza Mc- Gllllvray. and Mr. A. E. McGIlllvray and Miss Ora G. Melton, were married In the presence of Immediate relatives and few intimate friends. Rev. Albyn Esson Derformed the ceremony. Both Mr. Mill hollen and Mr. McCfrUlvray are graduates In pharmacy from the State Agricultural College at Corvallls, graduating In the same class. Miss McGIlllvray was also a student at Corvallls. Miss Melton Is the only daughter of J. A. Melton, and has been the faithful organist of the Rodney-Avenue Christian Church for some time. She has also held positions of trust in the Sunday school and In the Young People's Society, and during tho past year has served as treasurer of the State Endeavor Association of the Chris tian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Mlllhollcn left -for their new home at lone on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. McGIlllvray are at home to their friends at Woodlawn. Thomas-Sleeper. The Kalamazoo Dally Telegraph pub lishes an Interesting account of the wed ding of Miss Sarah Sleeper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sleeper, of this city, which occurred In London, December 14. Miss Sleeper, who formerly lived In Kal amazoo, and who "?ent the past Summer at that place. Is very popular In Port land, where she enjoys a large acquaint ance. She met her husband three years ago at San Francisco, at which time he was touring this country. Being unable to return to America at this time, arrange ments were made for the wedding to oc cur at his family home In London, and Miss Sleeper Journeyed to England in company with the brother of the groom. Vaughn Thomas, and his wife. Mr. Thomas who has lived In England all his life, expects to dispose of his business , thero la the sear future and come to Our Annual Clearance Sale Continues to Present the Greatest Fur Values Ever Offered Never before in our history nave we offered such extraordinary induce ments in Purs. We axe selling all our stylish fur garments at the actual value of the skins added to cost of making the garments. , Without Regard to Profit We must sell furs even though the weather is not in our favor; this is the buying opportunity of the entire year. Select your fur now from the largest and best stock in the. West. Every Fur Garment Radically Reduced Outing Flannel Gowns, Kimonas, SKirts, Etc. In these lines our clearance sale offers some grand inducements, as we have placed our entire stock of these goods on sale at great reductions. Outing Flannel and Eiderdown Gowns, Kimonas, Sobes and Skirts, either plain or handsomely trim med, of every desirable color. Note the reductions given below: 1.75 gowns 813 35.50 Kimonas. .. .82.68 $1.40 gowns C .03 $1.25 Kimonas.... $ .87. 51.25 gowns s .87 51.00 Kimonas.... 8 .78 JLOO gowns 8 .78 .65 short Skirts. 8 .52 $ .S3 gowns 8 63 $ .50 short Skirts. 8 -36 Children's 65c Pajamas 52c 75c NecKwear 25c We are offering a special line of the prettiestdafnt iest neckwear including turnovers, stocks, lace and Battenberg designs, and of fine chiffon and silk with cut-steel beading; regular 35c to " 75c values, your choice J 35c Wool Hose 28c This i3 a very fine grade of Ladies' Fast Black Woolen Hose, being full fashioned and made as well as our finest grade of hosiery; the wool is ' also of a special grade and we gladly rec- ommend thorn to those desiring hosiery for service per pair THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY America with his bride. They will prob ably make San Francisco their Home. Mrs. Thomas Is an unusually prciiy brunette of most fascinating manners and will do credit to tho ever-Increasing num ber of American brides now residing In London. Galbreth-Stephenson. LAGRANDE. Or., Dec 3L (Special) At the home of Prof, and Mrs. H. J. Hockenberry, at 5 o clock Wednesday evening, Rov. E. B. Hays, of the iirst Presbyterian Church in this city. united In marriage Mr. E. Edgar eai breth, of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. Mary E. Stephenson, a sister of Mrs. Hockenberry, and who has been mak ing her homo In this city for some time past. Mrs. Stephenson s home was former ly in Pittsburg for many years and she has known Mr. Galbreth ior 32 years, he having lived In Pittsburg up to about ten years ago. Ho Is now one of the leading attorneys In Los An geles. Mrs. Stephenson made many friends here and ls highly accomplished. Mrs. Clara T. Lyle played tne wed ding march, and after the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the Hockenberry home. Mr. and Mrs. Gal breth left . on the evening train for their home In Los Angeles. Smlth-LewIsJ Tha marriage of Miss Vlda Lewis, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Lewis, to Rev. Wilfred Smith took place at 5SS Ta- coma avenue on December 24. 'A large number of relatives and friend3 were pres ent. The ceremony was performed by Rev. 'C. A. Lewis, father of the bride, and Rev. W. B. Moore, of Clackamas, cousin of tho groom. Miss Georgie Lew- Is, sister of the bride, acted as brides maid and Mr. W. A. Petteys. of the Ore gon State Normal School, attended the groom. Miss Nancy Reals sang "O Prom ise Me." after wnich tne weaaing marcn was played by Miss Lily RIckson. The houso was artistically decorated with Oregon holly, mistletoe and fern. The bride, during the past year and a half. has been teaching on the Nehaiem Kiver, In Tillamook County. She la a successful teacher and highly respected by all wno know her. The groom, who has been pas tor of the Methodist Church at ienaicm. Is now a student in Willamette Linlver- iKtv. and nreaches every Sunday at Brooks, near Salem. Baker-Kruse; Miss Lorene Kruee, only daughter of J. L. Kruse and Mrs. Kruae, ol wuson ville Clackamas County. Or., was mar rled on Christmas day to Mr. CI. Baker, of Stafford. Or., tho ceremony taking place at the bride's parents' nome, ai wuson vflle. The Rev. Mr. Lleschman officiated The bride wore a beautiful gown of white silk, with lace trimmings, and was at tended by Mies Ruby Jackson. Ernest Kruse, brother of the bride, acted as best man. As the wedding marcn was piayea tav Homer Kruse. the bride entered, ac comoanled by her father. After the cere mony a wedding breakfast was served to h immediate friends and relatives In attendance. The young couple left Ira iitoh- fnr Southern Oreeon. where they will spendl a short honeymoon, after which they will be at home to their friends in their new home at Willamette Falls. Bolllger-Hoye. The home of Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Hoye urns beautifully decorated with cut How- am oi-ertrreens and Oregon grape last -aviinesdav evening. December 2S,' In hon or -ol the marriage of their daughter. Miss rv.ra. Hove, to Mr. Andrew u. uomger. of Dryad, Wash., Rev. . J. Whltcomb Brougher officiating. The bride was very hMdjomo in her beautiful white dress, with bouquet of white carnations. The bridesmaid. Miss Mabel Randall, was becomingly attired In pink, with a bou quet of pink carnations. Mr. Jack Sharpe was best man. The parlors were well filled with the relatives and Immediate friends of both families. Delicious refreshments were. served. Mr. and Mrs. Bolllger will make their future homo at Dryad. Wash. " Potter-Watts. Charles E. Potter and Miss Ella M. Watts were married on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. btrow- brldge. Jr. The bride Is a charming young woman who has made her home in Port land for the past four years; she has been an active member In the Mlspah Presby aeriaa Church and the Mary and Martha Society, connected with the church, and her pastor. Rev. Jerome R. McGIade of ficiated at the wedding. The bride's gown was of white taffeta silk with tulle veil and she carried shower bouquet of white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Potter have moved info their new home In Holllday's Addition, where they will be at home after January 5, to all their friends. Woodworth-Luscher. A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Luscher, at Bridal Veil, on December 2S, when their eldest daughter. Miss Marie Winni fried, was united In marriage to Lionel M, Woodworth, of Portland. The ceremony 'was pronounced at noon by the Rev. Mr. Wood, and was a very pretty but simple one. The house was decorated with pink and white carnations, smllax and pink streamers. The bride was beau tifully gowned In cream crepe de chine over cream taffeta, with bouquet of lilies of the' valley. Miss" Marie Oetrand, bridesmaid, wore champagne-colored crepe do chine. Mr, Robert H. Hawkins was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Wooflworth will make their future homo in Alblna. Summers-Stopper. Miss Gertrude Stopper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stopper, was married on Wednesday at St. Mary's Church to Mr. Guy Summers. Rev. Father Daly performed the ceremony, and Mr. Robert Renny was best man. Miss Helen Ordc mann acting as maid of honor. The bride's sister Miss Callie. was flower girl and carried violets. Tho bride wore cham pagne lansdowne. with bouquet of bride's roses: During the ceremony MIsa Mabel MlUIs sang "O Promise Me." A wedding supper was served to the bridal party and guests. The houso was tastily decorated with ferns and Oregon holly. Mr. and Mrs. Summers left on the 8 o'clock train ior St. Louis. Mo., where they will live. Pelton-Houseworth. A simple, but impressive, wedding was olemnlzed last Sunday at the home of Mrs, A. L. Pel ton, 64G Isabella street, when, in. the presence of the most Inti mate friends and relatives. Miss Carrie" Houseworth was united in marriage to Mr. L. Pelton, the Row E". T. Simpson, who returned recently from Honolulu, performing the ceremony. The house was beautifully decorated with houy and- mis tletoe. Mr. and Mrs. Pelton left on tho East-bound train for a short trip, ex pecting to be settled in their new home, 669 Wilson street, after January 15. Shively-Tufford. The marriage of Mr. Cal Shlvely and Miss Mabel Tufford on Saturday evening. December 24, at the home of the officiat ing minister. Rev. Albyn Esson, 33S Eu gene street, was a quiet though pleasant occasion. They were attended by lr. Lloyd Burtls and Miss Nellie Heffren. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Shlvely went to their new home, S53 Broadway,, where they will be at home to their many friends. George-MacRobertr. , Miss Mary MacRobcrt and Mr. H. E. George were married on Saturday evening at the Fourth Presbyterian Church, the pastor. Rev. M. D. McClelland, officiating. Only relatives were present. Cook-Fairweather. Miss Eva Fairweather. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fairweather. of Ta com'a, and Mr. Raymond W. Cook, trav eling freight agent of the Northern Pacific Railway Company, of this city, DIAMONDS ON EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAY MENTS AT LESS THAN ELSE WHERE FOR CASH. 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, T4 Third Street TWO GREAT SPECIALS Near Seal and Astrachar. Jackets, lined with Skinner Satin. Kegular $33 values. TJurine our speciat sale 5 00 Cluster Scarf In Baunr Marten opossum. Black Marten. Australian opossum and and Blended Brook Mink. Regular $7.50 valne at .........$5.00 Begular $5.00 value at $3.50 H. L1EBES & CO., 288 Morrison St., Portland EXCLUSIVE MAKDTACTOBEiG FURRIERS J. V. FLAGEMAJCSV Manager. ESTABLISHED 1870. G. P. RUMMEL1N & SONS 126 Second St., bet. Alder and Washington STYLISH FUR COATS Jri Alaska Sealskin, Broadtail Persian, Otter, Beaver, Astra chan, Near Seal, etc. FUR STOLES In Mink, Sable, Chinchilla Er mine, Black Lynx, Beaver, Black Marten, etc. FUR BOAS In Arctic White Fox, Sable ,Fox, Alaska Bear, Black Marten Sable Opossum, etc. FUR MUFFS, FUR CAPS AND GLOVES, FUR ROBES AND RUGS LEADING AND RELIABLE FURRIERS S1SKD rQR CATALOGUE.