22
THE STTKDAY OREGOSIANi: PORTLrAffD, JANUARY. 29, 1905.
-
MISS LAURA JORDAX. whose mar
riage to Mr. Lewis was an Impor
tant event, socially received many
pleasant attentions from her frlonds in
the way of Informal teas and luncheons
during the week before her wedding,
among those entertaining being Miss
Marian Jackson, Miss Lucy Sltton; Miss
Kathleen Bums and Miss Louise Morris.
An informal luncheon was given for
Mr. Lewis at the Commercial Club on
Monday, the other guests being the young
men who were ushers at the wedding.
The birthday of Robert Burns was cele
brated by dan Macleay in the clan's usual
whole-hearted style, the programme being
followed by a dance at Arion Hall, with
music by Parsons' Orchestra. Among
other especially pleasant entertainments
of the week were the hop of Company C,
Third Regiment, Oregon National Guard,
the Scottish Rite Masons' party at the
handsome cathedral of the order, and
the Ohio Society's entertainment of the
Pennsylvania Society.
Captain and Miss Foster and Miss Bck
erson, of Vancouver -Barracks, spent the
week at Seattle, where they were enter
tained by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Craw
ford. "Wlille there they attended the
Knickerbocker Club's dance.
One of the prettiest home affairs of the
6eason was the wooden wedding celebra
tion of Dr. and Mrs. A. Tilzer. at their
beautiful new home. 6S1 Marshall street,
last Sunday e'enlng. The rooms were
very tastefully decorated with ferns, Ore
gon holly, potted plants and cut flowers.
The reception hall and drawing-room
were pink, and the weathered oak dining
room was decoratred in red, lilies of the
valley and red carnations, red shaded
electric lights and candelabra giving a
most beautiful effect After being charm
ingly entertained at ""500," the guests as
sembled in the dining-room, where an
elaborate supper was served, with appro
priate and merry toasts, Mr. L. Cohen
being toastmastcr. During the evening
there was music by a string orchestra.
Nearly all who attended the wedding five
years ago were present, among whom
were: Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. Bloch, Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Goldsmith, Mr. and
Mrs. Sol Blumauer, Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Goldsmith, Mrs. L., Levy. Mrs. S. J.
Freedman, Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Scharf. Mr. and Mrs. Lesser
Cohen, MIes Durkhelmer, the Misses
Levy. Mr. Politz, Robert Llndenberg. of
Astoria; S. H. Frledlander and Emlle
Reles, of San Francisco: L. EX Bhrlich,
of Ki'ssingcn, and SI L. Beary.
Mrs. John Rittenhouse Stephens enter
tained on Wednesday with one of the
most beautifully appointed of luncheons.
"White roses, maiden-hair ferns and smi
lax were the table decorations, and there
were dainty hand-painted favors. After
luncheon the guests played bridge, and
the afternoon was altogether delightful
to alL Mrs. "Walter Burrell and Mrs.
W. H. Skene won the prizes, which were
exquisite pieces of Venetian and cut-glass-Those
present were: Mi?. Frederick
Hopkins, Mrs. Whiteside. Mrs. A. E.
Hockey. Mrs. "Walter Burrell. Mrs. Allan
A- "Wright Mrs. Henry McCraken, Mrs.
John Vaughan Rounsefoll and Mrs. Cleve
land Rockwell.
Mrs. Stephens gave a luncheon on
Thursday also, entertaining Mrs. Harry
McCraken. Mrs- Ernest Laidiaw. Miss
Oamllle Dosch. Mrs. Frank B. Riley. Miss
Morris, Mrs. T. T. Strain. Mrs. Rounse
fell and Mrs. Forbes.
Miss Louise Forsyth, of St Helen's
Hall, entertained the pupils of St Mary's
Academy and fome of their parents and
friends on Thursday evening. Miss For
syth's programmo was charming, and in
cluded readings from Shakespeare,
Browning. Lowell and other writers.
Mrs. Max Flelschner's guest Miss Reba
Heyroan. who has been with her rfnee the
'holidays, returned on Tuesday to her
home la Tacoma. Miss Heyman was en
tertained very delightfully by her hostess
end other friends during her stay in Port
land, Mrs. M. Blumauer and Mrs. Emanuel
Beck gave another of their delightful card
parties on Saturday. January 21. "Five
hundred" "was the game, and beautiful
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Max Flolsch
ner and Mrs. N. D. Simon.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
On Friday evening of last week Miss
Lucia A. Gillespie' entertained most de
lightfully in honor of Miss Ethel Parsons.
Progressive whist was enjoyed until a
late hour, the prizes being won by Miss
Jessie Harkins and Dr. House. A dainty
repast was then served, and music
brought a most enjoyable evening to a
close. Thoee present were: Miss Ethel
Parsons. Miss Saldee Knapp. Miss Jessie
Harkins. Miss Arvilla McGulre. Miss Oc
tavla Murphy, Miss Frankle Richet, Miss
Hazel Gilliam. Mrs. House, Mrs. "Watson,
Mrs. Boycr, Mrs. Normandln. Mrs. Gil
lespie. Dr. R. C "Walker. Mr. Gibson.
Mr. "W. Smith. Dr. "Wiley. Dr. Applewhite,
Mr. McMath. Dr. Shearer. Mr. Stuart Mc
Gulre. Dr. House, Dr. R. L. Gillespie.
Among the most popular of the new
clubs of the -nrcsent season is the Nar
cissus Club, composed of 20 of the young
people of University Park and Ports
mouth. Three parties have been given
fcy this enterprising club, at the Artisan
Temple in Portsmouth. Much favorable
comment has been mads on the beautiful
and unique decorations, which have been
a feature xt each dance. The second one
(a snowball party) was unanimously voted
one of the most novel and delightful
dances of the s'eason. The decorations
for their January dance were entirely of
red. the many red-shaded lights giving
a beautiful, soft effect to the pretty par
ty gowns worn.
Everest's orchestra furnished a delight
ful programme of waltzs and two steps.
Their next party, to be given in February,
is eagerly looked forward to by those so
fortunate as to hold Invitations.
The monthly clinical meeting of the
Medical Club was held last Thursday
evening at the residence of Mrs. Henry
"Waldo Coe, who is herself a retired
physician. During the evening Dr.
Gertrude French served punch from
the buffet, and after the programme,
which consisted of reports of clinical
cases and exhibitions of specimens, the
hostess led the way to the dining
room, where seated at beautifully dec
orated tables, the members enjoyed
ice cream, cake, nuts and candy.
"While seated at the table. Dr. Mae
H. Cardwell read from minutes writ
ten by her in 1892 at a meeting of
Portland medical women, who . then,
few in number as they were, had or
ganized in an effort to maintain a so
ciety such as the medical Club now
is. The hostess was much surprised to
find inscribed upon those minutes a
fact she had forgotten; that almost ex
actly 13 years ago,, then herself a prac
titioner, she had entertained that band
of radical women In a similar manner
as at present The past brought up
thus vividly, conversation became remi
niscent and It was found that of that lit
tle society, so far' as known, none survlce,
except the hostess, Dr.. Viola Coe, and Dr.
Mae H. Cardwell. who was the secretary.
The children who are so fortunate as to
attend Miss Pritchard's free kinder
garten at the People's Institute are al
ways given a little party on Friday morn
ings, much to the entertainment also of
members of committees from the First
Presbyterian Church who are interested
in the work. Miss Pritchard's assistant.
Miss Borup. and Miss Kathorlne Gilbert
Miss Gertrude Gill and Miss Elsie Baclms,
of the klndorgarten training school, direct
the music and games for the children and
various dainties are provided for them by
Miss Mamie Moore. Miss Mabel Law
rence, Miss Sadie Stephenson. Mrs. A. St
Clair Gay. Mrs. F. D. "Warner and Mrs.
J. J. Rose, who comprise the Friday so
cial committee.
Mrs. "W. A. Currle is chairman of the
general social committee and other
branches of the committee work are di
rected by Mrs. A. D. Soper, of the visit
ing committee, by Mrs. E. P. Mossman,
who conducts a mothers' cooking class on
Friday afternoon, and by Miss Anna
Stuart whose furnishing committee was
formed on Friday for the purpose of pro
viding pictures and games for the chil
dren. Mrs. Louis H. Tarpley Is In charge
of the library department of the institute.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Cleeton were
at home to a number of their friends
Thursday evening at their residence.
Fourteenth and Jefferson streets. Cards
were played during the larger part of
the evening,-the game being progressive
500. Mrs. C E. Runyon and J. N. Brown
were the winners of first prizes.
After the games, refreshments were
served and these were followed by a
number of musical selections. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. James
Mucklc. Mr. and Mrs. D, Davis, Mr. and
Mra. C E. Runyon. Mr. and Mrs. R. P.
Graham, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. C K. Sitton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bru
ner, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hoi brook, Mr.
and Mrs. N. Perry, of Houlton; Dr.
and Mrs. E. Ross, of St Helens; Mrs.
Hill. Mrs. R. M. McNutt, Miss M. Uhl
xnan. Miss Merle Shanahan and W. H.
McCorquodale.
Last Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. M.
Barde gave" a birthday party in honor of
their youngest daughter, Blanch, who be
came one year of age, and also their
house-warming. Invitations were Issued
to nearly 75 couples. The time for gather
ing was set at 6 P. M. The dining-room
was decorated with Oregon grape, smllax
and evergreen, while the table was decked
MB. AND MBS. D. -MONTGOMERY SMITH.
At tie fcoas of t&e brifie' mother, Mrs. E. 2. Bru baker, of Mount Txbor. Or., 2Cs Dxixr Gertrude Jeni was married to Mr. D.
iIorttro2ry Smith, of Vancouver, Wasiu. on Wednesday. January 25. m the presence of numerous relatives and friends.
The parlors were beautifully decorated with palms and potted plants. Promptly at 7 oviock. Ml Madge Kay. at the piano, started
the Treddlnc march. Miss Vera M. Fields, cousin of the bride, acted as maid of hoaor."xad William I. Smith, brother of the rroom, as
best man. The rlnc ceremony was performed la the beautifully decorated bay-window by Rev. fi. E. Memtager. of the Methodist
Uptacopal Church of Mount Tabor.
Immediately titer cocsratcl&tioas, the bride threw her bouquet of rosebuds from the stairway, and It was caus&'t by Mlsa Besrt
Fields. Tlefreshmenta were served, and soon after the couple left to take the 80 P. M. train for Los A&seles, CaL. where they will
remain for some Um.
with smllax and rdd carnations. Music
was played during the supper and for the
dance by the Davis "and Clark orchestra.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
J. Dellar, Mr. and Mrs. Fleshman. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Levitt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dndel
man, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cartmas. Mr. and
Mrs. H. Kusbaum. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ncme
roosky. Mr. and Mrs. G. Rube as tela, Mr.
and Mrs. L Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Barde. Mr. and Mrs. P. Balls, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Abrams. Mr. and Mrs. B. Simon.
Mr. and Mis. M. Simon. Mr. and Mrs.
L. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. "Wcsterman, Mr.
and Mrs. L Savansky. Mr. and Mrs. M.
Cherrlp. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kam usher, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Kamusher, Mr. and Mrs. L
Folrdman, Mr. and Mrs. M. Goldblatt
Mr. and Mrs. D. Undelman, Mr. and Mrs.
L Bruraberg, Mr. and Mrs. M- Klappcr.
A reception in honor of Mrs. Sofa E.
King, grand state organizer of "Women
of Woodcraft was given by Astra Cir
cle. No. 152, in its hall Selllng-HIrsch
building on WednesJay afternoon, Jan
uary 25. at which the grand guardian,
Mr. C. C. Van Orsdall, of Pendleton,
Or., and a very large representation
from every circle of the order. In tnis
city were present
A programme had been carefully
prepared and acceptably rendered,
after which Mrs. J. D. Hayes, guardian
of Astra Clrcle.Jn, a graceful speech
introduced the first speaker. Mrs. C C
Van Orsdall, who spoke of the progress
being made by the order throughout
her Jurisdiction, having just reached
here from an extended Journey through
California. Mrs. King also made an in
teresting talk, dwelling chiefly on the
many kindnesses and the courteous
treatment accorded her by the various
circles of this city during her efforts
here. The hall was tastefully decorat
ed with the colors of the order. Re
freshments were servd, after which the
reception closed, each one feeling' that
the gathering had been helpful to them
and that it was a very decided success.
Orpheus Lodge. No. 59. Knights of Pyth
ias, entertained a number of prominent
members of the order, at their hall In the
Logus building, on Thursday evening.
The programme consisted of ritualistic
work in the amplified form by the Or
pheus team, after which the history of
the Institution of Orpheus Lodge twelve
years ago was related by Its first chancellor-commander,
James H. McKibben;
then followed the banquet at which cov
ers were laid for 150. Addresses were
made by Robert Aldrlch. D. O. K. K., of
Portland: Judge Makana Munz, P. C. of
Chicago: Dr. J. E. Hanna, P. C, of Seat
tle; Colonel J. D. Asher, of Oregon. No. 1;
Eugene Dowling. C. a. of Oregon, No. 1;
Captain Keating, of tho Uniform Rank,
and Lloyd T. King, general organ' zer en
dowment rank. Letters were read ex
pressing regret through Inability to at
tend from W. M. Cake, S. R.; Russell E.
SewelL P. C; Thad L. Grave?. P. C.; Dr.
George Hoeye, P. G. C. and D. F. Knapp.
P. C.
On Monday evenlnn- Prosperity Lodge,
No. 104, Modern Forejr of Montavilla.
Installed their officers. Supreme President
R. A. Pratt actlne a Installing officer.
He was assisted by L. W. Beldln as su
nrem conductor and Hattle V. B. Beldln,
supreme deputy pf Portland Lodge, No.
102, Modern Foresters. A class of four
was Initiated, after which the following
officers were Installed: Past president
C. A. Ward; president Mrs. Minnie A.
Burdott: vice-president J. S. Sloan; chap
plain, Mrs. Hattie Sloan; secretary. Mrs.
Flora Ward: treasurer, Mrs. Ruby
Ehlers; conductor, Mrs. Nellie Cunlff;
guard, Mrs. Anna Straub; sentinel. Albert
Gelsler; musician. Mrs. O. M. Henrlci;
physician. Dr. John Roth; druggist, Dr.
Ernest Warren; trustees. Mrs. Orin, Mrs.
McCllntock and John Cunlff. Refresh
ments were served and dancing occupied
the remainder of the evening.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club was roy
ally entertained this week by Mrs. O. P.
M. Jamison. 294 Columbia street The sub
ject of study wag the Arthurian Epic
The programme, a most interesting one.
was announced by Mrs. G. M. Glines and
was as follows: Review of "Ivanhoe,"
Mrs. Merwln Push: historical sketch of
Arthurian Epic, Mrs. Robert Smith; Mer
lin and Vivlenne, Mrs. Evyln Eshelman;
Lancelot Mrs. George Dunham. The
Quest of the Holy Grail was read In a
most interesting manner by Mrs. Edith.
Crofton. The quotations were from "The
Coming of Arthur." Visitors of the club
were Mrs. W. O. Hames and Mrs. W. G.
Stiles. Dainty refreshments were served
during the social hour. The house was
prettily decorated with ferns and potted
plants. The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. F. M. Miles. 253 Hancock street
One of the most pleasant events of
the week In fraternal circles was tho
closing rally of the campaign of the
Women of Woodcraft Members from
the various circle" assembled sin the
United Artisans Hall. Ablngton build
MARRIED AT MOUNT TABOR WEDNESDAY
ing- to celebrate In a fitting' manner one
of the most interesting seasons of the
order. Oregon Circle, No. 171. won the
banner with a gain In membership of 2t
Mrs. Sofa E. King, general state organ
izer, addressed the meeting, and said
many good things, both of the order and
the work done bv the local membership
during this period. An Interesting pror
gramme followed. James Ruddlman, Miss
Ethel Roberts and Mrs. J. Leach sang,
and Mrs. Flora Ward recited, in her
usual pleasant manner. Tho meeting
closed with' a social and congratulations
to members of Oregon Circle.
Mrs. J. Ira Routledge gave a charm
ing" party at her residence. 90 Bel
mont street Friday evening. A very
enjoyable time was spent by all the
guests. Misses Grace and Flora 'Kemp
contributed largely to the evenlng's
enJoyment, the former playing some
delightful .Chopin selections on the
piano, and the latter singing "A Japan
ese Love Song" very sweetly. Those
present were: Miss G. Parellua, Miss J.
Palmer, Miss G. Kemp, Miss F. Kemp,
Miss A. Nixon, Miss G. Routledge. Miss
M. Bartell, Mlsa B- Routledge. Miss M.
Tatem, Miss M. Burns, Messrs. R. Rout
ledge. W. Benton. W. H. McCorquodale.
H. Palmer. D. Routledge, W. Crcighton.
C Routledge. Dainty refreshments
were served, the hostess presiding at
the supper table.
Mrs- C E. Runyon entertained the
East and West Side Lewis and Clark
Whist Club In a charming manner at
her residence. 252 Sixth street, last
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Runyon was
assisted by her sister, Mrs. Hill, who
will leave Portland soon to join her
husband in Walla Walla. She will be
greatly missed by the club members.
The hostess served dainty refresh
ments, assisted by her niece. Miss
Elenor Canon.
The burnt-wood decoration of tho prizes
were all the work of the charming host
ess, and this made them doubly appre
ciated by the successful players. The
club will meet on February 6 with Mrs.
W. L. Straugh, 232 Fifteenth street
Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 the Uni
versity Park W. C. T. U. gave a most de
lightful "mothers' meeting." presided over
by Mrs. Lulu M. Horning, the superinten
dent of that department In the parlors
of Mrs. M. J. Hatfield. Thirty-five moth
ers were present many bringing their lit
tle ones, for whom a nursery and enter
tainment had been arranged.
Mrs. Whltesldes, tho county president
gave an interesting address. Music and
readings had their place on the pro
gramme, but the most interesting feature
was the question-box. Many questions
of vital Importance presented by the
mothers themselves were informally dis
cussed, while dainty refreshments were
being served.
Georgfe Wright Relief Corps, No. 2,
held its first whist social of the year
on Friday evening at their hall, a large
gathering offrlends from both sides of
the river being entertained. This was
the first of a series of socials, one of
which will take place on the last Fri
day evening of each month. The at
tendance was large as usual. The
charge of 10 cents at the door goes to
replenish the relief fund. The corps
members are Invited to meet with Mrs.
Carrie White, 2S9 Salmon street, next
Tuesday afternoon for the regular
semi-monthly sewing.
The musical department of the Port
land Woman's Club were delightfully en
tertained last Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
F. M. Branch at her home on .East
Thirty-fourth street A very pleasing pro
gramme was rendered, the first number
beirig "The Return of the Robins," by
Mrs. F. M. Branch, followed Try a German
folk song by Mrs. Carl Abendroth. "May
Time," by Mrs. Edward C Frost and the
"Holy City," by Mrs. George C Flanders.
The numbersr were all well rendered,
chorus work by the dass closing a very
pleasant afternoon.
a
The members of the Wishbone Whist
Club spent a pleasant evening last Thurs
day at Miss Ruby Shearer's home. Sev
eral rounds of whist were played, after
which a short musical programme was
enjoyed. The Misses Guile, Bartholomew
and Dumarn and the Messrs. Lindhard,
Claflln and Chaney were guests of the
club this week. The prizes were awarded
to Miss Cornelia Wilson and Dr. Shearer.
The next meeting of the club will be held
February 2 at the home of Miss Nell
Baker, 2S8 Fourteenth street
The "1905 Girls" gave the third of their
series of parties on Wednesday evening
at Artisans' Hall In South Portland. The
hall was tastefully decorated for the
dance with branches of cedar and Oregon
holly and the punch corner was illumi
nated with Oriental lanters. Houghton's
orchestra provided a programme of 13
-LADIES'
OUTFITTERS
Clearance-Sale Bargains in
Fine Furs
Only a. few days remain in which you may choose from ours, the largest and
most comprehensive stocK of reliable furs in the Northwest, at the lowest Clearance-Sale
prices. We have every desirable style and Kind of fur garment Kept
by any other house, and numerous styles which cannot be procured anywhere
else than at our store, as we are designers and manufacturers.
Ladies'. $3.50-$3.75 Wool Waists $1,95
Fine "Wool
Ladies'
We are placing on sale ahout 50
the new mannish effects of cheviots,
This sale offers an opportuntiy to
lowest price ever placed, on skirts
dances, which -were enjoyed by many
young- people. Mrs. B. Long. Mrs. A-
Jfewby and drs. B. watklns -were pat
ronesses. mm
Mr. and Mrs. M. Mitchell, 173 Morris
street, were surprised last "Wednesday
night -when some of their many friends
called to help them celebrate their sil
ver wedding-. The host and hostess
made all welcome and music, Scotch
rfongs and dances made the evening
pass quickly. During- the evening- John
Kane Clovcrdale. In a very happy
speech presented Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell
with ah engraved silver tea service.
Mr. and Mrs. Max G. Cohen entertained
Informally last Thursday evening at their
home. 9 Tenth street, North. Five hundred
was the game played, prizes being won
by Miss Durkhelmer, Mrs. L Lesser
Cohen. J. Rosenthal and X. Rosenthal.
An elaborate supper followed, the table
having dainty decorations of pink tulla
and Illlle3 of the valley. Later Raymond
Teal, of the Star Theater, entertained
tb suests moat enjoyably.
Mns. EL Perkins Dudley entertained at
her home Tuesday afternoon In honor
of her aunt. Miss L. E. Hay. of Rose
burg. "Widow hearts" was the game
played. Mrs. M. B. Sburze winning first
prize, and Mrs. "William F. Koehler con
solation. Miss K. XJnehan entertained
the guests with several piano and vocal
solos, which were much appreciated. Dur
ing the afternoon dainty refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Grant gave a closing reception for
her pupils In dancing Thursday evening
at which some of her juvenile class took
part. Dorothy Epping dancing a" Scotch
dance; Freda Burns the Parazotti, and
Margaret Davidson the Cracovienne. Mrs.
Grant left for San Francisco on Friday
and will-go East later to attend tho con
vention of teachers of dancing held at
Toledo, O., In June.
A party of about 30 of Guy "W. Lang's
friends gave a surprise party In his honor
on Tuesday evening. Music by the Hoodoo
Quartet, of which Mr. Long is a member,
entertained the young people, and late in
the evening supper was served In the
dining-room, which was daintily decor
ated with violets, Oregon holly and ferns.
Mr. and Mrs. "W. H. Churchill enter
tained the Ladles Auxiliary of the Let
ter-Carriers' Association and their hus
bands at their home. 07 Corbett street,
last "Wednesday evening. Games and
music made the evening a very pleasant
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Tuttle, formerly
of Mandan. S. D., have moved to Port
land and are making- many friends
here. Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle are friends
of Dr. and Mrs. Coe, who also lived In
Mandan some years ago.
The young women of Mrs. R. K. "War
ren's Bible class, of the First Presbyterian
Church were entertained on Tuesday'
evening In the church parlors by Mr. Mur
doch's and Mr. Morse's classes of young
men. Music by Mr. Wllder's club was a
delightful feature.
The Bachelor Buttons gave the fourth
of their scries of parties at the Woodman
Hall Thursday evening. January 26. Tur
ney's orchestra furnished a delightful mu
sical programme. The dancing was en
Joyed by 125 couples.
Joseph M. RIcen gave a theater party
of six at "The Sultan of Sulu" on Satur
day evening In honor of Mrs. M. Rosen
thal, of Chicago. Supper was served to
the party later at the Hotel Portland.
.
The social given last Monday In Ca
thedral Hall by St. Anne Charitable
Society was largely attended, and was
a complete success. The members of
the society served dainty refreshments.
t
Captain and Mrs. Hanson B. Black,
of Fort Flagler, were entertained in
Portland during the week. They were
married only a short time ago, the
bride being- Miss Harriet Deems.
Mrs. F. A. Browning entertained some,
of her young friends very pleasantly on
Thursday evening. The rooms were pret
tily decorated with Chinese lilies, palms
and Oregon holly.
Mrs. David Hoiles, who has been
visiting at Oakesdale, "Wash,, was guest
of honor at a dainty luncheon given on
Thursday by her sister. Miss Margaret
Marsters.
Miss Miriam Goodman, of Seattle,
who has been, visiting- her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Friedentbal. has been enter
tained at several pleasant informal par
ties. Mrs. E. I. Thompson gave a charming
ly arranged luncheon on Friday at her
home on North Twenty-second street.
Twelve guests were entertained.
Mrs. C. S. "Williams, of Eugene, enter
tained recently at a pleasant tea given
In honor of her guest, Mrs. Laura Brad
ley, of Portland.
J
The Cavaliers gave one of their delight
ful dancing parties on Friday evening, at
Parsons Hall, which, was cbarsolnsiy dec
SILVERFIELDS
Waists of the latest and most desirable styles in beautiful plaid and
stripe effects o'f bine, brown, green, gray and red; all have the
yoke effects, "with a series of tucks down the front, finished with
stock collar and black silk tie and pearl or military hnttons.
Begnlar $3.50 and $3.75 Waists on sale at
Ladies' $4 Sweaters $2.65
fine hand-knit fancy Sweaters, of the
Wool, in beautiful stripe effects of white and black, red and
white, bine and white, in the popular Eton effect and finished
with white pearl buttons. Sweaters such as these have never
been sold for less than $4.00... Our price
LADIES' $7.50 WALKING SHIRTS
handsome walking Skirts, finely tailored and beautifully trimmed, in
homespuns and serges, in black, blue and gray.
procure a stylish skirt of fine material at the
of equal value. Regular $7.50 Walking Skirts at
orated for the occasion. Parsons orches-
tra furnished music for the dancing, which
continued until a late hour. The commit
tee consists of "W. C. McClure, Harold C.
Howes and Amos E. King. The patron
esses are: Mrs. "W. S. "Ward and Mrs. J.
R. Bean.
WEDDINGS.
Lewis-Jordan.
Miss Laura Jordan, daughter of Colonel
and Mrs. W. H. Jordan was married to
Carll D. Lewis, of Seattle, on "Wednesday
evening at 8:30. The wedding was at St.
Mark's Episcopal Church, and the service,
at which the Rev. John E. Simpson oSI
dated, was very beautiful, while entirely
simple. A large number of friends were
present, the bride's most intimate girl
friends sitting together in reserved pews
and the guests, also including many of
the officers and ladles of the Twenty
first Infantry, her father's old regiment.
Before the ceremony began the organist
played the "Evening Star" from "Tann
hauser," Mendelssohn's -"Spring Song"
and Rubinstein's "Melodle In F," with
the "Bridal Song" from "Lohengrin" dur
ing the service, and Mendelssohn's "Wed
ding March" as Bishop Morris pro
nounced the benediction.
The ushers were Charles Bumhaxn, of
Norwich, Conn.; David Jordan, Jordan
Zan and Harry S. Sladen. Walter A
Goss was Mr. Lewis' best man and the
bride's brother, Samuel Jordan, gave her
away. She looked very lovely in her
wedding gown, which was elaborately
handmade in the graceful princesse fash
ion. The material was white chiffon cloth,
with bertha of duchesse lace. A pointed
tulle veil and big bouquet of lilies of the
valley were the dainty finishing touches.
The bridesmaids, M!s3 Kathleen Burns,
Miss Marian Jackson and Miss Hannah
Adair, of Astoria, wore charming prin
cesse gowns of Loulslne. Miss Burns
wore pink, with, garlands of tiny pink
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FOURTH AND
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$1.95
best quality of Australian Lambs'
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rosebuds; Miss Jackson wore blue, with
delicate blue rose wreaths, and Miss
Adair's gown combined white embroidered
chiffon, and pale green silk, with violets.
After an Informal reception at the Jor
dan residence on "Willamette Heights Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis left for Seattle. They
will be for a month, at the Otis.
Seely-Townsend.
An Impressive and beautiful wedding
ceremony took place at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. "W. R. Townsend, two miles east
of "Woodburn, "Wednesday evening, Jan
uary 23, when their niece. Miss Anna B.
Townsend. was united In marriage to Mr.
Bert Seely. Rev. Mr. Leach, of the Meth
odist Church of "Woodburn, performed the
ceremony. The parlor was tastefully dec
orated In white and green. The wedding
march was played by Miss Bessie Bough
man, while the bride and groom, pre
ceded by Mr. Blaln. Seely and Mlsa Ada
Townsend, entered and took their posi
tion under an arch of trailing ivy and
Oregon grape. The bride wore a charm
ing gown of white silk and lace. After
the ceremony a dainty eupper was served
In the dlnlngroom, which was beautifully
decorated. There were about 50 guests.
The bride Is the youngest daughter of
EL L. Townsend, who formerly resided in
Salem, while the groom Is a son of Mr.
S. B. Seely, of "Wllsonvllle. They will
make their home near "Woodburn.
He!mlng-De Meules.
On Tuesday evening, January 17. a very
pretty name wedding was solemnized at
the residence of Mrs. Lena Shulze, sister
of the groom, 547 Seventh street, the con
tracting parties being August E. Helm
ing, of this city, and Miss Bern'.cc De
Meules, of Minneapolis, Minn. Rev. Mr.
Showera of the German Lutheran Church
ofilclated. The bride and her maid. Miss
Carrie Shulze, wore white and carried
bouquets of white roses and carnations.
Newton Blssinger, of this city, acted as
best man.
The house was beautifully decorated
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recognized leader in the trade for a
quarter of a century. Here you have a
guarantee of receiving the very best fur
of its kind on the market and at prices
usually charged by other houses for in
ferior grades. Every garment we turn
out is a finished product that leaves
nothing to be desired.
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H. LIEBES & CO.
288 MORRISON, PORTLAND, OR.
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