The Sunday Oregonian., January 08, 1905, PART THREE, Page 20, Image 20

THE SUNDAY ORJEGOXIAN, -PORTLAND, JAjTCaS . 1996.
THE New Tear celebrations "were car
riedover to Monday this year, and
informal parties were numerous and
pleasant. The Waverly links clubhouse
was visited on New Tear's day by many
people, who went out to have tea, and
alo on Thursday, when they went out to
play ror the nander cup. Mrs. Richard
Koehler and Miss Alice Slbson qualified.
Miss Falling gave a dinner on Monday
c-enlng, entertaining: a number of the
Portland people who mot at Bayreuth last
Bummer during: the "Wagnerian festival.
Another charming: dinner of Monday even
ing was given at the Norton by Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Allen. The dining-room was
decorated in charming fashion with palms
and flowers.
The Bridge Whist Club has resumed its
meetings, the flret one of the new year
being held on Tuesday at the home of the
Misses von Destlnon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Burns have
sent invitations for a dance to be given
on next Thursday ecvnlng.
Mrs. P. J. Mann's reception to the
members of the Woman's Club was a
brilliant event of Monday afternoon. The
club's gracious president was assisted by
Mrs. A. II. Breyman, vice-president, the
two standing to receive the guests In the
drawing-room which was elaborately dec
orated with Oregon holly, potted ferns,
palms and begonias. "Mr?. Mann wore a
gown of black embroidery net over white
silk, and Mrs. Breyman was beautifully
gowned in white crepe. The west parlor
and the library, where frappe was served,
were prettily decorated, and In the dln-ing-foora
the table was exquisite, with
its cut glass and silver vases of pink car
nations. Mrs. Byron E. Miller and Mrs.
Charles B. Runyan poured tea and cof
fee, agisted by Mrs. Frank Vanduyn.
Mrs Matthew Gevurtz, Mrs. Charles
Bo?s. Mrs. George Pettingcr. Miss Flynn
und Miss Elizabeth Sill. Mrs. Warren
E. Thomas gerwd ices. Music by Wild
er"s quartet added a great deal to the
pleasure of Mrs. Mann's callers.
'
A largo number of guests were enter
tained on New Tear's eve by the Con
cordia' Club, and the dance was one of
the most enjoyable ever given by the or
ganization. Until nearly 12 o'clock "MO"
was played, and after that dancing was
begun, with music by Parsons orchestra.
The ballroom was decorated with Oregon
holly and many handsome bronze vases
of flowers.
Mr. Max Fleischner, who has done so
much toward building up the club, did
much of the work of arranging the New
Year entertainment, and received many
compliments for Us success.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
Mr. and. Mrs, R. A. Marshall enter
tained a number of young people on
New Tear's eve at their home. 777 Hoyt
street. The color sch jie of the dec
orations was cardina and blue and
gold, in honor of the .-csencc of stu
dents from the two big California unl
vtrplties. DUrlng tho early part of the
evening hearts was played, after tho
guests had found partners by means of
a comparison of tally cards, each of
which bore a query or answer. The
prizes, which were Underwood
sketches suitably framed, were won by
Miss Nellie Maxon and "Mr. James Ro
Benfeld. In the Interval before re
freshments table partners were discov
ered by matching caros containing sec
tions of words. Mrs. Marshall sus
tained her reputation for unique sur
prises by placing upon the plate of
each guest an onvelope bearing the in
scription. "My New Tear's Resolution."
The reading of the contents afforded
fun in plenty, while the Ice cream and
punch were bolng served. Those pres
ent were: 'Misses Nona Lawlcr, Nellie
Maxon. Kvelyn Rlgler. Helen Rosen
fold. COrlnne Riley. Mabel Wood, Viv
ian Marshall, and Messrs. Monto May-,
er, Willlani McClure, Arthur Pinkham.
Arthur and James Rosenfeld, Georgo
Tillson. John Wheeler and Clifford
Marshall. . v
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Bromberger.
on Park street, was he scene of a bright
gathering last Sunday evening, the oc
casion bolng the golden wedding anni
versary of the parents of Mrs. Bromber
ger. who reside In Germany. Tho parlors
were nicely decorated with ferns and
hyacinth, and the host and hostess, as
sisted by their daughters, the Misses
Sarah and Mildred, received the guests.
After enjoying excellent instrumental and
vocal music, the guests, who numbered
about 300. adjourned to the spacious dining-room,
where an excollont repast was
served. Philip Gevurtz acted as toast
master. Those responding to toasts were
Rev. R. Abrahamson. S. Bromberger. Dr.
N. Mosessohn. I. Gevurtz, Alex Miller.
David N. Mosessohn. A. Delovago and
Simon Wolf,. The guests remained until
the wee hours of the morning, all unani
mously voting the evening a most en
joyable one.
Uncoln-Garfield Corps, No. 19. installed
Ihcir officers jointly with Uncoln-Garficld
Post. No. 3. on Tuesday evening. In G. A.
Ft Hall. Comrade Northrop was Install-
Ing officer for the post, and Past Depart
ment President Mrs. Julia A. Lawton
performed the same service for tho corps.
The corps' newly installed officers aro as
follows. President. Mrs. Juia Stephens;
senior vice-president, Mrs. Kate McDcv-
lit: junior rice-president, Mrs. I. A.
TVoodle; chaplain. Mrs. Susan E. Welch;
treasurer. Mrs, Julia A. Lawton; secre
tary, Mrs. Amanda Williams; conductor,
Mrs. Minnie Barth; musician, Mrs. Hattle
V. Beldln; guard, Mrs. Ludnda Foster;
assistant conductor. Mrs. Freda Luschure;
assistant guard. Mrs. Pris cilia Mx Kinney.
Visitors from other posts and corps were
present, and a social time was enjoyed
after the ceremonies were ended. "Mrs.
Stephens, the corps' new 'president, pre
sented Mrs. Julia A. Lawton, past depart
ment president, in behalf of tho corps,
with an elegant loving cup. Mrs. Law
ton has been treasurer of Lincoln-Garfield
Corps for the past flvo years, and
is entering upon the sixth. She is a
faithful ofilcer, and one who Is beloved
by every member of the corps. Mrs. Law
ton has been a member of this corps for
12 years, and haB filled everx office to
which she had been elected with credit.
At their hall, "corner First and Alder
streets, the officers of both Samaritan
Lodge No. 2 and Hassalo Lodge No. 15,
L O. O. F., were -installed in regular
form this week. For the ensuing term
the officers of Samaritan Lodge are: S.
E. Phelps. N. G.; W. M. Conklln. V. G.;
M. Osvold, secretary; J. F. Hard.- treas
urer; TV. P. Lewis, warden; John Rab
yor, O. S. G.; C P. Harris, Con.; O. H.
Spencer. I. 8. G.; W. A. Jones, R. S. N.
G.; E. C. Petersen. L S. N. G.; Henry
C Schade, R. S. V. G.; L. E. Carter. L.
S. V. G.; W. Vlggcrs. R. L S.; Robert
Hatton. L. S. S. Of Hassalo Lodge: G.
"W. Baldwin. N. G.; Tom O. Brown, V.
G.; Henry Brown, secretary; C S. Brad
ford, treasurer; C L- Stoneburg. war
den; Harry Beckwlth. O. S. G.; A. An
Anderson, Con.; G. W. Overstreet, L S.
G.; F. M. Kern, R. S. N. G.; J. A. Rob
ertson. L. S. N. G.; T. J. Porter. R. 8.
V. G.; Mat L. Brown. L. S. V. G.; C. W.
Lines, R. S. S.; a F. Blatter, L. S. S.;
Fred Cozens, chaplain. These lodges are,
numerically, among the strongest in the
jurisdiction. The financial reports were
very gratifying. Although having paid
out over $5000 for sick benefits the past
year, they still have neat sums remain
ing in their treasuries.
The newly elected officers of Portland
Lodge, No. 102, Modern Foresters, were
installed Monday evening, January 3, at
the hall In the Abington building. Of
ficials of the order, with the assistance
of the degree team. Installed the new of
ficers, who arc as follows: President.
John Taylor: vice-president. Miss Har
riet Baker; chaplain, Mrs. Silvers; secre
tary, Mrs. Henrietta Haines; treasurer.
Mrs. L. A. Johnson; musician, Mrs. Hattle
V. Beldln: conductor, Mrs. L. A. Gotshall;
guard, Mrs. Rose Hultt; sentinel, Mr.
Carskadin; physician, C S. Hosmer; trus
tee. Mr. Levey. Captain Beldln's team
Includes the following members: Mrs.
Povey and Mrs. Sammons, color-bearers;
Mrs. Lena Grelle, Mrs. Muntz, Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs. Waldron, Mrs. Turney. Mrs.
DeWolff. Miss Hunt and Miss Riley. The
lodge presented Mr. Gotshall, retiring
president, with a gold badge, and the
team presented Captain Beldln, as a to
ken of esteem, with a pretty shaving
mug. The social committee and supreme
lodge presented Mrs. Gotshall with a "ber
ry set of Havlland china. In appreciation
of her services on various occasions.
The girls of the ,Portland Women's
Union Industrial School gave a New
Tear's party for their teacher, Mrs. June
McMillen Ordway. Thirty-eight girls are
now enrolled, and the .class is progressing
finely under Mrs. Ordway's direction.
They spent the afternoon very pleasantly
with music and dancing, the girls serv
ing dalny refreshments. Their New
Tear's gift to their teacher was a hand
somely framed engraving, and Mrs. Ord
way gave them each a box of i candy,
each one receiving besides a book of
old songs, sent by Mr. White, of the Al
len & Gllbert-Ramakcr Company.
r
The reception given by the Brother
hood of St. Paul, of Grace M. E. Church,
last Monday evening, was one of tho
most pleasant and successful affairs
ever given by the society. An organ
recital by Mr. Wilder opened the even
ing's programme and was greatly en
Joyed. Mr. E. C. Frost presided and
Introduced Judge John F. Caples. who
gave one of his characteristic
speeches, full of- good cheer and patri
otic sentiments, the audience Joining
at the close In "America. Rlnlion T
H. Moore, the. resident bishop of the
jo. iu. jQurcn. was the next speaker,
and gave a splendid address,- outlining
the traits of character that should be
.possessed by members of the St. Paul's
Brotherhood. Mr. H. W. Stone, finan
cial secretary of the Y. M. C JL, then
spoke. Tho church choir rendered a
selection and May Dearborn Schwab a
solo -with excellent effect. Tho audi
ence, having- "been introduced to tho
bishop and speakers by Mr. J. K. Gill
and Dr. Osmon Royal, repaired to tho
parlors of the church, "where a social
time was enjoyed.
,
The guests at tho Hesperian, who,
have a -whist clnb among' themselves,
spent a delightful evening on Tuea
day when they were entertaine'd by
H. 1L Prager. The beginning of the
Lewis and Clark Exposltlpn year "was
appropriately observed in the prizes,
which were awarded after the game,
and which were handsome Oregon
souvenirs. The decorations were of
Oregon holly, ferns and chrysanthe
mums and very pr4tty. The prizes In
cluded a blue plate, decorated with
portraits of Lewis and Clark and the
coats of arms of Oregon. Washington
and Idaho, a silver cup and several
Lewis and Clark spoons. The prizes
were awarded to Mrs. A. E. Crocker.
Mrs. Melvin G. Winstock, Mrs. "W G
Cutblrth, Mrs. W. Dayis, Mr. J. S.
BeaU. Dr. B. Fisher, Mr. W. P. ''An
drews and Mr. Charles Schieck. "Whist
was played at seven tables, the play
ers who did not win prizes receiving
souvenirs In burnt leather. The scoro
cards were attractively decorated with
Lewis and Clark monograms.
Colonel Hawkins, who has taken much
interest In the Forestry Association, was
made an honorary member at the last
meeting, .which was held at tho heme of
Mrs. "Catherine A. Daly on last Tuesday,
The greater part of the afternoon was
spent In listening to Colonel Hawkins'
talkon the subject of , the evergreen trees
of Oregon and California, and In exam
ining the specimen twigs of these with
which the talk was illustrated. There
were specimens of Douglas spruce, the
evergreen tree most common in Oregon,
known in commerce as Oregon fir; be
sides pieces of Port Orford cedar. Mount
Hood, spruce, sequoia gigantea and red
wood. Everyone was much interested
to learn that the Douglas spruce when
quarter-sawed and polished. Is a very
beautiful wood for .interior finishing,
either oiled or stained. At the close of
Colonel Hawkins' lecture his audience
felt that In future they would be able to
distinguish, ,even at a distance, the dif
ferent varieties of trees" in tho Oregon
woods. Tea was served by the hostess.
New Tear's eve was the occasion for
a merry gathering of friends at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wester
mlre. The rooms were decorated in
red and green, v Among tho pleasant
features of tho evening were- recita
tions by W. W- Lumsden and Dr.
Kent. Fifteen hands of whist were
played, first prizes being -won by Mr.
F. M. Jones and Mrs. M. E. Hoberts.
the consolation by Mr. Lumsden and
Mrs. Charles GelL At midnight, re
freshments were served by the hostess.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lumsden, Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George
Entzmlnger, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Kent.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrow, Captain
and Mrs. J. F. Boone. Mr. Harry "Word.
Mrs. M- E. Hoberts. Miss Ethel Rob
erts. Miss Hazel Westermlre. Miss
Bessie Kelly. Miss Ima Lumsden and
Master Harry Gell,
The Oregon Grape "Whist .Club had an
other of its charming entertainments
Thursday afternoon, the hostess being
Miss M. B. Zeller. of Second street.
It was a Christmas -party, decorations
and score cards sustaining the Idea. The
score cards for the game were likenesses
of Christmas stockings in red. Prizes
were awarded, to Mrs. M. Rebe and Mrs.
George Zeller. The consolation fell to
Mrs. Wise- Decorations about the rooms
were chiefly of Oregon grape and mistle
toe hung immediately over the. table, with
festoons of Oregon grape branching to
the corners of the Toom. The table piece
was a large cut glass bowl ,of grape
leaves. The place cards were prettily
decorated burnt leather souvenirs. Piano
selections by Miss Kitty Warner and Mrs.
I. Wolfe were pleasant features of the
afternoon.
Georgo Wright Post and Its Auxiliary
Corps held a- jotat Installation Friday
evening in the halls In the Mulkey
building. G. E. Caukln installing for
the post and Mrs. "Bertie Smith, de
partment president, installing the cerps
officers. Following are the otScers of
the corps for 1S05: President. Helen N.
Packard; S. V. P., Isabella Emken: J.
V.-P., Millie E. Morse; secretary, Mary
E. Chamberlain; treasurer, Mary K.
Pferdner; chaplain. Mary E. Caukin;
conductor. Pearl Graves; guard. Mar
guerite Thompson: assistant conductor,
Maud Gllman: assistant guard, Alice
Foster; patriotic instructor. Agnes
Bodley; press correspondent, Delia
Mlckley; color-bearers, JMattle Jaques;,
Mary Parker. Annie White, Mary Good
win. ,
The Tuesday Afternoon Club met this
week at the "home of Mrs. A. B. Manley,
(63 Williams avenue, to resume studies,
after a vacation of -three- weeks. Lunch
con was served by the hostess during the
social hour, after which the programme
was taken up. A comparative study, the
Anglo-Saxons and Normans of the Tenth
century, was conducted by Mrs. G. Ml
Glines, whose talk was followed by in
teresting ones by Mrs. J. Francis Drake,
Mrs. A. J. SUles, Mrs. F. M. Madison.
Mrs. Florence E Stalling. "The quota
tions, which were given according to
the club's custom, were this time from
"Ivanhoe." Mrs. Robert Smith will en- j
tertaln the club on Tuesday. January 10. ;
.
One of. the most delightful "watch"
parties on New" Year's eve. -was given
by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Menefee at their
home, corner Rodney avenue and Til
lamook: street. The decorations were
holly and. mistletoe. In the dining
room, where at a late hour dainty re
freshments were served, the decora
tions were especially beautiful, con
sisting of red carnations and holly.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. F.
A. "Watts, Mr. and "Mrs. J; C Jameson.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Barber, Mr. and
Mrs. R E. Menefee, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Snow, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Foulks, Mr.
and Mrs. L, O. Lakln, Miss Eleanor
Menefee and Mrs. Sporr. of Spokane.
A pleasant social was held on Tues
day afternoon at the First Cumberland
Presbyterian Church. After a short
programme the Missionary Society held
Its annual eleotion, which resulted as
follows: Mrs. C. A. Walker, president;
Mrs. E. Nelson Allen, vice-president;
Mrs. Mary E. Sharp, second vice-president;
secretary, Mrs. B. L. Lucas; treas
urer, Mrs. O. .M. Scott. The missionary
tea of the society will be held Tuesday,
January 17, at the resldcnco of Mrs.
Henry Burdln and Mrs. Sprague Burdln,
on the East Side. An Interesting pro
gramme will be rendered, and a most
enjoyable time is anticipated.
The members of tho "Jolly Whiat
Club" met with Mrs. David Campbell,
at her pretty new homo, 466 Jefferson
street, Friday afternoon. The contest
with cards was, as. usual, quite inter
esting, and prizes were won by Mrs. J.
C Haro and Mrs. H. B. Gist. Tho home
was beautifully decorated, red being
the predominating color. Piano solos
by Mrs. Thornton, Mrs. Campbell and
.Miss Tllllo Klumpp, and vocal S0I03 by
Mrs. Hare. Mrs. Allard and Miss Carrie
Seal were rendered. Mrs. Willis Fisher
will entertain tho club -on January 20
at 229 Whltaker street.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathcw Gevurtz. who
were recently married, held a delight
ful reception at their home, 703 Ever
ett street, last Sunday afternoon, many
young people enjoying their hospital
ity. The rooms were beautifully dec
orated with evergreens and flowers.
The Misses Levy and Neustadter pre
sided at the punch table, which was
festooned with streamers of smllax
and pink ribbons. Cut glass vases
holding pink carnations completed the
decorations.
- On Thursdas evening Mr. and iMrs. H.
A. Haseltine entertained at a dinner given
in honor of the 49th -anniversary of the
marriage of Mrs. Haseltlne's parents.
Captain .and- Mrs. W. B. PowelL and of
the host's father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Haseltine. who have recently
celebrated their 49th wedding anniversary
also. Among the guests present was
Mrs. .Haseltlne's grandmother. Mrs. L.
Coffin, who has Just passed her 83th birth
day. A delightful evening was spent.
'
The coming of the new year was ap
propriately observed at "Wcbers Hall,
in South Portland, on New Tear's Eve,
when a dance was given by tho Misses
Kate Burney. Annie Blegg, Bessie
ENGAGEMENT OF POPU-
LAR ACTRESS,
MISS LOUISE BRANDT,
TO
A. LINCOLN HART,
IS ANNOUNCED
MIfs XjobIm Brandt, the t&lcntrd mgenue of
the Columbia Theater Stock Company, has
filled many npaemeat! with credit to herself
and her manager, bat announceoent was
made lost nlsht that she Is to. appear In a
new role from real life. She Is to marry A.
Lincoln Hart, who has resided In this city for
about three year, and trho has an Interest In
the weekly publication. Town Topics and
Theatrical Guide, The date of the weddlnc
has -as yet net been decided, hut It Is settled
that, although Miss Brandt Is to be married,
she Is not to give up her stage career. Early
sext ssxson. she will star In emotional plays,
under Mr. Hart's management. Of all the
younger actresses who ever appeared In this
city, not one has made herself more, popular
In such a hort time as has Miss Brandt,
Her ability, fine etage appearance, cultured
enunciation and minute attention to details,
form such a combination that in the coming
yeans Miss Brandt will surely occupy a prom
inent place on the American stage.
She was born at Newport, Kr and played
ose seaeon. with a stock company at Toledo.
O., and another season with a stock comyasr
at the National ""Cheater, Rochester. N. T.
Last March she came with her parents to reside
In this city, and afterward became a pupil of
Bote Syringe. Last September she accepted
an engagement as ingenue with the Columbia
Theater Stock Company, and has been a soc
cers, from the EtarU
Her nance. Mr. Hart, has managed a, num
ber of road companies, among them Toeing
"Plddle-rjee-Oee," Ho? Cecilia Shay, and r.
cestlr. SCelhouroe MacdowelL His brother Is
Thomas L. Hart, a well-known Sew Tcrk law
yer. who was active In the settlement of the
estate cf the late Fanny Davenport, and who
is now president of the big Universal Amuse
ment Company, of Coney Island. X. T. A.
Lincoln Hart has talent as a comedian, and
made a big hit at the last show given at the
itarquam Theater by the Multnomah Club.
This week. Miss Brandt will appear at the
Columbia In a boy's part, that of MIcah, In
'Uu Holr CUr."
Outfitters
Silverfiems
Fourth
and Morrison
INCOMPARABLE VALUES
IN
DEPENDABLE FURS
During or Great Annwal Clearance Sale we are offering
the most radical redactions on our entire large and magnifi
cent stocK of Fur Garments, maKing this sale an epoch in
money-saving. Our large assortment of the most desirable
styles in all Kinds of Fur Garments maKes a selection easy.
$55 Near Seal Coats $36.85
Our Genmine Near Seal Coats, made in the latest styles, lined
in fancy silK, sold regularly for $55.00, tf off
on sale at . : ..tPOU.OU
Clearance Prices in
ON HANDKERCHIEFS.
Our line of Handkerchiefs, from the popalar-
priced to the very finest, at tm -rery lowest prices:
10c Handkerchiefs. 8
20c Handkerchiefs. 16
25c Handkerchiefs . 20
35c Handkerchiefs . 28 1
60c Handkerchiefs. 40 4
75c Handkerchief s. GO
Every Department
OK WOOL HOSE
Great reductions are offered on fine Wool Hosiery,
at just the time they are most needed:
85c Wool Hose 28
50c Wool Hose. . . .40
60c Wool Hose 48
75c Wool Hose 60 $
$1.00 Wool Hose.. 80
?1.50 W. Hose.. $1.20
ON UMBRELLAS
Those haying Umbrella wantB should take imme
diate adrantage of the special values now offered:
$2.00 Tlml)rellasl.60
2.50 Umbrellas. 2.00
3.00 Umbrellas. 2.40
$3.50 Umbrell&s.$2.S0
4.00 Umbrellas. 3.20
5.00 Umbrellas. 4.00
ON UNDERMUSLINS
Every Garment, from the popular-priced to the
finest Trench lingerie, greatly reduced: .
$ .50 Garments 40
.75 Garments. .60
1.00 Garments. .80
SI. 50 Garments.$1.20
2.75 Garments.' 2.20
6.75 Garments. 4.60
And on
Ladies' Suits, Coats, SKirts, Waists, SilK Shirts, -Misses' and
Children's Dresses, Belts, NecKwear, -etc
Hoxle and Hattle BIcgg. Tho patron
esses were: Mrs. Hoxle, Mrs. Wilcox,
Mrs. Blegg and Mrs. Burney. There
were extremely pretty decorations of
evergreens, palms and polnsetuas.
About 80 pucsts -were delightfully en
tertained by the young hostesses.
On New Tear eve, Mr. and Mrs. Jas
per Crane entertained a party of
friends at their home, 320 Union avo
ntlo North, the occasion being the 20th
anniversary of their marriage. The
evening was spent with bowling and
music At 11 o'clock the party re
paired to the dining-room, which was
tastefully decorated with Oregon and
English holly. Dainty refreshments
were served.
Mrs. W. A. Hears entertained on Sat
urday afternoon, giving an informal tea,
In honor of Mr. Mears sister. Mrs. Mor
ris Palmer, who has lately comeito Port
land to live. Cedar arches over door
ways and mantels, prettily combined with
red berries, mada tho drawing-room dec
orations, and the table In the dining-room
was elaborately decorated with holly and
red ribbon. About 60 guests called dur
ing the afternoon.
One of the most delightful of recent
home entertainments was given by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles L. Boss, at their home
on Multnomah street. The house was
decorated with palms and many carna
tions. There were eight tables for the
game of high Ave. at which prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Flnley Morrison, Mrs. I
A. Danenhowcr, and Mr. F. W". Gilbert.
The score cards were daintily hand paint
ed. The music department of the Woman's
Club was delightfully entertained Thurs
day by Mrs. Nathan Harris. An Inter
esting and welliselected programme was
given, including charming songs by Mrs.
George Flanders, Mrs. Abendfotb, Mrs.
Frost and Mrs. "Delude. Miss Ziporah
Harris delighted her hearers with two
violin numbers, after which dainty re
freshments were served.
During the recent holidays there was a
reunion of four of the Ryckman brothers
at the home of Mr. John Ryckman, Knap
pa, Or. ,The brothers had not met for
over 30 years, and greatly enjoyed talking
over old times. Mr. and Mrs. Thorn as
Ryckman aro recently from Ralnsvllle.
Minn.; Mr. James Ryckman from iScap
poose. and Mr. Tobias Ryckman from
.Rainier, Or.
r
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Y. P. S. C E. of the First
Christian Church was held at the home
of Mr. E. Clarence Frost, 354 San Ra
fael street, on Tuesday evening. After
disposing of the usual business of the
society light refreshments were served,
all returning home at a late hour, hav
ing spent a most enjoyable evening.
The members of the "Women's Fora-
eign Missionary Society tf Centenary
Methodist Church were pleasantly en
tertained last week at the home of Mrs.
H. A. Klllam. Mrs. Hughson gave an
admirable review of the year's studies.
and Mrs. C. R. Thoburn gave a very
satisfactory report of the general ex
ecutive committee meeting.
At the Patton Home Association's an
nual meeting, held on January 6, offi
cers were elected- as follows: Presi
dent. Mrs. Theodore Nlcolal: first vice
president. Mrs. A. H Wlllett; second
vice-president, Mrs. Mary Knox; secre
tary. Mrs. C. C. Albright: treasurer,
Mrs. A. u. Rumsey; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. D. H. Rand.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flint gave a de
lightful reception and muslcale at their
home In Park street last Monday evening
in honor of Mr. Harry F. Davis, who
leaves next week for Forest Grove. The
musical numbers were by Miss Grace Gil
bert, Miss Nona Kearney and Mr. Arthur
N. De Vore. An elegant supper was
served!.
Mrs. S. G. Fulton gave an Informal din
ner and reception Saturday evening. De
cember 31, in honor of Mr. C M. Levy,
assistant to the president of the North
ern Pacific. The rooms were prettily
decorated, the color scheme being red
The 50 guests present were delightfully
entertained.
. .
Mrs. J. C. Stuart entertained the East
Side Presbyterian Missionary Reading
Circle yesterday afternoon, at her res
Idence, 371 Halsey street, a pleasing pro
gramme being carried out At the close.
light refreshments were served. The so
cial was largeley attended.
....
Mrs. C. Christensen entertained the
Young Women's Missionary Society of the
First Presbyterian Church Tuesday after
noon, at her residence, 5U East Eighth
street, there being a largo attendance. A
pleasing programme was presented, fol
lowed by light refreshments.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Webb Campbell gave a
whist party at their home. 775. East
Burnslde street. Jew Years eve, which
was attended by a number of friends.
Clyde Evans won the first prise, and Pe
ter Schmeer the booby prize. Dainty re
freshments were served.
i Bev. William Daly, of St. Mary's
Church, entertained very delightfully on
Thursday at the parochial residence, giv
ing a dinner for the members of the
choir and the Sunday school teachers.
The parlors and dining-room were beau
tifully decorated.
Mr. and. Mrs. Herbert Bradley enter
tained the Neighborhood Club on Thurs
day, the guests spending the evening very
pleasantly with the game of "oOO. Mrs.
E. Shelley Morgan and Mr. William C
Knighton won the prizes.
r
A party which included Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Cullison, Mrs. T. J. Richards and
children, and Miss Sax, of this city, at
tended a family reunion held last week
at the home of Mr. and Mra. J. W. Culli
son, at McMInnville.
The A' Volanto Club, which has been
giving a pleasant series of dances, enter
tained at Parsons Hall on Tuesday even
ing. Many young people were present
and enjoyed the party thoroughly.
i
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Solomon entertained
the employes of tho Wonder Millinery
Company on Saturday evening at their
residence, on Tenth street, tho guests
enjoying musio and dancing until late.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwln Hayes, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse White. Mr- and -Mrs. C W,
Irvine, Miss Laura Bennett and. Roy B.
McFadden were quests of relatives at
McMInnville last week.
WEDDINGS.
Rosenblatt-Harris.
On Wednesday evening, January oc
curred one of the prettiest home weddings
of the season, at the residence of William
Harris, 381 Tenth street, his daughter
May being united In marriage to Leon S.
Rosenblatt. Dr. Stephen S. Wise officiat
ing. The bride looked cnarming in a gown
of white Louisine silk and duchesse lace.
Among those present were the relatives
and immediate friend3 of the family, in
cluding William Cohen, of San Francisco,
an uncle of the "bride; Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Simon, of Seattle, and H
Hirschberg. The bride and groom were
the recipients of numerous and costly
presents. The happy couple left for an
extended trip through California, and will
return In about six weeks to make their
home In this, their native city.
Hagen-Boys.
A quiet wedding took place New Year's
eve at the residence of the bride's parents.
Dr. and Mrs. William Boys, when their
youngest daughter. Mary, waa married
to Albert M. Hagen, In the presence of
the near relatives and friends of both
bride and groom.
Promptly at 8:30 o'clock to the music of
Sidney Smith's "Midsummer Night's
Dream." played by Mrs. Edward Alden
Beals, the winsome bride entered the par
lors, leaning on the arm of her father,
and attended by Miss Lela Carter. In the
wide bow-window of the south parlor.
which was decorated In Christmas greens,
was an Improvised altar, over which hung
an exquisite floral wedding bell, of whitt?
hyacinths and pink roses. Here the
groom waited, attended by his best man.
Sam Banks, The Episcopal service was
read by Rev. John D. Simpson, rector
of St- Mark's Church.
The bride was very charming in her
weddlnp gown of soft, white silk. After
congratulations, refreshments were served,
after which Mr. and Mrs. Hagen depart
ed for their future home in Tacoma.
Summers-Stopper. ,
The wedding of Miss Gertrude Stopper,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stop
per, and Mr. Guy Summers took place in
St. Mary's Church, Albina, December 23.
Rev. W. A. Dalm officiating. The bride
was attired in a champagne-colored
READ ABOUT OUR GREAT
FUR SPECIAL
The following are only a few of the
remarkable values that we are offering
during the present sale. These are bar
gains that will he quickly picked np:
Four-in-Hand
Ties
Squirrel, fur-lined; regular price $8.50;
special $6.00
French Sable, satin-lined, finished at
ends with chinelle fringe; regular val
ue ?15.00; special ..10.00
Cluster Scarfs
Comprising brown marten, opossum,
black marten, blended brook mfaV and
and sable opossum; regular price,
$8.50; special $4.95
H. LIEBES & CO.
288 MORRISON ST., PORTLAND
ExcIqiItc Maaofactaxi&x Furriers. J. F. PXAGEMANN; Manager.
ESTABriSHED 1S70.
e
SKND FOB CATAI0 G UK.
Fur Garments
-AT-
Reduced Prices
-AT
G. P. Rummelin & Sons
126 2d St., bet. Alder and Wash.
FUR COATS, FUR STOLES,
FUR CAPES
FUR BOAS in White Fox, Alaska
Bear, Sable Fox, Black Marten, Sable,
Mink, etc.
FUR MUFFS, FUR CAPS AND
GLOVES, FUR RUGS AND ROBES
LEADING AND RELIABLE FURRIERS