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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1905)
'20 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 3, 1905. " Y UNUSUALLY attractive theatrical events, many informal card par ties and several dances made the past week go quickly, airs. B. F. Elevens entertained at bridge on Tues day, and on the same afternoon Mrs. 11. E. Judge and Miss Julia Coman en tertained the Girls Cinch Club at the home of Mrs. Judge. Dainty refresh ments were served at tctc-a-tcte ta bles. Mrs.F. A. Nltchy gave a pleas ant bridge party on Thursday. The Nineteen Hundred Club entertained on Tuesday evening at Parsons Hall, giv ing one of their most pleasant dances, and Wednesday evening the New Cen tury Club entertained; on Thursday the "Ge-Lo-Rans," and on Friday the June class of the High School, who gave a dance at Larowc Hall for the Febru ary graduates. Very enjoyable affairs in church circles were the Japan after noon of the missionary society of" Taylor-street Methodist Episcopal Church, held at the home of Mrs. W. IL Behar rell, and the meeting of Trinity Aux iliary on Friday afternoon at the homo. of Mrs. 'A. G. Ott. Mrs. Belle Sell wood read a paper prepared by Mrs. Adrian Oakes on the subject of "What the Episcopal Church" Is Doing for the Navajo Indians." "At the close of this very interesting paper the hostess-served tea. - Miss Frankie Rlchet. who' leaves to morrow morning for New York City, to study art, has been delightfully enter tained during the past few weeks by many of her friends, all of whom are going to miss her- very much, while at the same time they- arc glad that she is to have an opportunity to realize her ambition to develop her talent under the best teachers Miss Richet is a Western girl of decid edly attractive type, tall and with a great deal of stylo, and it is not at all unlikely that the artists whom she meets will want her to pose, for them. She ex pects to bo in New York until next Fall, when she may go to Paris to visit rela-ti-es and continue her studies. A theater party at one of the perform ances of "The Darling of the Gods" and a luncheon given on Wednesday by Miss Daisy Freeman, were two of the most recent- affairs given In Miss Richett's honor. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd Rave a luncheon on Friday, entertaining 14 of her" friends most dolightfully. The exquisitely ap pointed table had for floral decoration a centerpiece of maidenhair fern, besides vases of lavender and white orchids. At the places of the guests were pretty bas kets tied with lavender or green bows, and filled with lavender and green con fections. Besides the hostess those pres ent were: Miss Failing. Mrs. C. El S. Wood. Mrs. W. J. Burns, Mrs. James Laidlaw. Mrs. Robert Lewis. Mrs. Wal ter F. Bun-ell. Mrs. Warren Houghton. Miss May Falling. Mrs. L. Allen Iewls. Mrs. Harry Nunn. Mrs. R. L. Barnes. Mrs. Thomas Kerr. Mrs. John AInsworth and Mrs. Arthur MlnotL EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Helen Bushnell, SJOVfe North Eighteenth street, the Philolexian Debating Society of the Portland High Schoof-gavc a lunch eon in honor of their members who wpre graduated Wednesday evening. The place cards combined' the designs of the Fcbru ary'class'pln and the Philolexian pins. .The rooms were prettily decorated in cardinal and silver, the 'colors of the-soclety. High Schdol. fraternity and college banners- cov ered the walls. After the luncheon Miss Vivian Place gave a reading, nn! Miss Inez Bushnell -played several very beauti ful flute solos. Miss Maude Cleveland sang with much, spirit one of the late lootball songs. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in telling stories and in singing high school .and college airs. The success of the afternoon was- due to the faithful and untiring work (lone by the chairman of the entertainment com mittee. Miss Florence Davis, and her as sistants, .Miss Frances Obertuffer and Miss Marlon Cummlnf. The graduates were the Mlsees Bessie Dupee. JVIae Ziglcr. El eanor Wesco. Dorothy Moore, Laura Har ris, Eva Wentworth and Lulu Pratt. Those. present were: Bessie Dupee. Vallic Collins". Mae. Zlgler. Florence Davis. El eanor Wesco. Belle Cunningham. Lllah Rodgers, Gladys Pilkinglon, Leila Stark, Dorothy Moore. Vivian Meickle. Ethel Clarke, Rachael Hess, Hazel Bradley,' Maude Cleveland. Hazel Anderson, Vivian Place, Frances Obcrteuffer. Ethel Hablg horst, Genevieve McGowan. Isabel Beck with.v Florence Williamson. Alleen Broug, Lulu Pratt, Florence Jackson. Ver non Gradon. Laura Harris, Eva Went worth, Irene Scott. Emily MeEIroy. Hazel Ford. Helen Bushnell. Inez Bushhell, Ruth Dunjway. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Payne, of Fres no, Cal., who have been visiting Mrs. Payne's Tmrents, Mr. and" Mrs. Solo mon Wirth. at Tualatin were given a delightful parly on Wednesday evening by Mr. James D. Wirth. "Dur ing their short stay in Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Payne have made many warm friends. who regret seeing them leave so " soon... but... hQpe" to. have anbther visit, from thorn next Winter. Among those? .preaent on .-Wednesday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Wirth. Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Payne, Mr. .nd Mrs. James D. Wirth, Mr. and Mrs. Quinten Keiling. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Larson and Mr. and Mrs. -Sam Gal brcath. The Misses Phoebe, Louise. Leona and Susie Wirth, May Wheaton and Mattlc Larson, and Messrs. Frank Lucas, George Jurgens, Jesse WIr'h. Frank Murray, L. J. Eddens, Fred Wheaton, Leonard Larson ; and Solo mon Wirth. Jr. Mrs. F. M. Miles entertained the Tues day Afternoon -Club at her home. 1153 Han cock street. The Indies were entertained at luncheon after which the study for the afternoon was taken up. Miss Vida Moore rendered a piano solo which was greatly enjoyed by all. Mrs. F. M. Madison's sub ject was "Elaine." "Guinevere." was discussed by Mrs. A. B. Manley. and com parative study of the Arthurian Legends in France was ably made by Mrs. A. J. Stiles, while Mrs. George Boynton. in an equally able talk, presented a comparative study of the Arthurian Legends in Ger many. Mrs. J. D. Young recited Ixwell's "Vision of Sir Launfal." The rooms were tastefully decorated with Oregon holly, ferns -and violets. Mrs. F. A. Moore, of Salem; Mrs. Henry Anrys. of San Fran cisco; Mrs. J. A. Christians, Mrs. W. H. Downing, and Miss Vida Moore, were guests. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Merwin Pugh. 169 Meade street. Tuesday. February 7. A very pretty home affair was the cele bration of the fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.-Blaestng, at their home. 2S4 College street. Friday evening. The rooms were tastefully decorated red and green predominating. Mrs. H. A. Fredrich assisted in receiving the 30 guests present, who were entertained by a peanut hunt, prizes being won by Mrs. L. Bacon and Mrs. W. D. Allard. The musical programme was very pleas ing, including a duet by the Misses Wlcke. a vocal solo by Miss Maude DIsbrow, a reading by Mrs. J. A. Leas, piano selec tion by Mrs. David Campbell, and a vocal solo by Miss Lillian Walter. Punch was served by the Misses Becker. An elaborate supper was. served with many appropriate and merry toasts. Rev. J. A. Leas acting as toastmaster. Many beautiful and original carved- and burnt wood presents- were received suitable for the occasion. Orpheus Lodge, No. 50. Knights of Pythias, was entertained at the. Castle Hall In the Logus building on Thursday evening last, by Judge Mokanna Munz, P. G. C, of Chicago. 111., who is making a tour of the United States in the Interest of the Uniform Rank, advocating greater Interest in this branch of the order. The advantages of membership, as depicted by Judge Munz. were so clearly set forth that upon the -conclusion of his address 34 members of Orpheus Lodge made appli cation to Captain Keating for admission to the rank, and as soon as they arc passed upon by J. E. Ilanna. surgeon-In-chief. Portland will have another semi military organization. Judge Munzand Surgeon Hanna. accompanied by Captain Keating, the recruiting officer, will remain in the city about ten days, during which time they will visit all -lodges of the ordor. - - The graduates of the Ladd School were entertained by Miss Mildred Vail, one of the members of the class, at her home, 330 Thirteenth street, last Friday even ing. The house was prettily decorated with Oregon bolly. pussy-willows and ferna Music, conversation and a daintily-served supper were much enjoyed by the young people. The members of the class are as follows: Martha Gasch, Earlc Freeman, Addie Bowie, Nellie Hem enway, Maude. Harris, Ada Robertson. Lottie Armstrong. Clyde Grutze, Herbert Baughman, Lloyd Morris, Ruby Silver Held, Albert Grulz, Ella Houghton, Val Fryer. Sam Holden, Violet Wilson, Estel la Guerber. Hermlne Hansen. Leonard Schaucr, Newman Ward, Luella Schaucr, Fred C Baker. Florence Arileld, Florence Sawyer, Gerald Reed, Harry Evans and Ben Shipley. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly entertained in a charming way on . Tuesday evening at their new home at Twenty-third and Kearney streets. Progressive whist was played, the prizes being won by Mrs. F. M. Graham. F. P. Baumgartner. D. J. Caswell and Mrs. McLashen. Miss Rob erts. Miss Westcrmlre and Fwink Kelley added to the evening's entertainment with some delightful music. At a late hour an elaborate supper was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Caswell. Mr. and Mrs. F. P,. Baumgartner. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Westermlrc. Captain and Mrs. J. F. Boone. Mr. and Mrs. McLashen. F. Wertheimer. M. Kelly. F. Kelly. Mrs. M. E. Roberts. Mrs. Kent. Miss Hazel West ermlrc Miss Ethel Roberts and Miss LinvIUe. . A pleasant event of the week In W. C. T. U. circles was the reception tendered Mrs. Lucia Faxon Addlton and Mrs. Whitesldes, state and county presidents. by Mrs.- J. M. . Donaldson, president of the Albina Union, at her home. r,l0 Fre mont street. last Tuesday afternoon There was a large attendance, every union In the city being fully represented, Mrs. Ada I'nmh. state lecturer, .pok and the guests of honor were also heard, Dr. L. G. Johnson, formerly a National lecturer, but now located In Portland, was among- tho guests. An attractive musical programme was provided, and the decorations of white'- ribbons, red carna tions and Oregon holly were artistically arranged. The Sunshine Club. Tnt H., and a few invited guests were -delightfully enter tained Thursdav evening. -January 26, by Mr. and Mrs. H. Camp in their beau tiful new home at East Twenty-seventh and Salmon streets. The houfce, which is well adapted for entertaining, was ar tistically decorated with Oregon grape and presented a .charming appearance. Whist was played at nine -tables, prizes being won by Miss Brooks and Will Griffith, and the consolations falling to Mr. Benrle and Herbert Hill. After cards the guests were entertained with music and later dainty refreshments wore served at tete-a-tete tables. The music department of the Woman's Club met at the home of Mr.. K. Daly, on Irving street. Thursday afternoon. The soloists were Mrs. George C. Flanders, who sang the "Holy City" in a highly pleasing maniur. She has marvelous con trol of her voice, which is a flexible so prano. Mrs. Frost sang in adainty style, captivating ' her audience as usual. The chorus under the leadership of Mrs. Flan ders. Is doing very good work. Dainty refreshments- were served by the hostess. A large attendance Is greatly desired by the enthusiastic chairman of this talented organization at Its nest meeting. near future. All Interested are invited to be present at 2 o'clock Monday, Feb ruary 5, at the homo of Mrs. Nathan Harris, 729 Glisan street. On Wednesday evening. Miss Nellie Douglass entertained at her home, 20S& North Eighteenth street. The parlors were prettily decorated with Oregon holly and ferns. Dancing and games occupied the early part of the evening, and a dainty supper was served later. Those present were:. Mr. and Mrs. James Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. George Manning, Mr. and Mrs. James Frank, Misses Enphemia Dynch, Har riet Manning. Nellie and Marie Doug lass. Mac McCarthy and Katherlne Doiid. Messrs. J. Kennedy. A. Lynch, J. Daly, W. Byrcns, H. Manning and R. Manning. The members of the First Cumberland, Presbyterian Church were delightfully en tertained by Rev. and Mrs. E. Nelson Allon on Friday evening at -the manse. The occasion was the 85th anniversary of the Church's organization, and also the Uth anniversary of tho church in Port land The day is observed regularly In some "'such 'pleasant fashion as on Fri day evening. Mrs. B. L. Lucas read an original poem on the day celebrated, writ ten by Miss Raney. The parlors were decorated with carnations and the dining room with daffodils. ' Miss Ethel Allison entertained the mem bers or Mr. F. S. Akln's' class of Grace M. E. Church at her home, on Chapman street. en--Tuesday evening. - The. evening was spent In giimes and music. At a late hour a delicious supper way served, after which Mr. Akin delivered an address. The members of the class who were present were the Misses Mary Miller. Ethel. Mil ler, Lou Carey, Lillian Bentzon, Emily Welch. Bemlce Appoll. Ethel Allison, Messrs. F. S. Akin. Walter Choun. How ard Mcrrltt. Jes3e Tiffany, Claud "Brown, Elma Wendling. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Al lison. The William G. Eliot Fraternity, com prising the young people of the First Uni tarian Church, held a musical and literary meeting on Thursday evening at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. W. "P. Olds, on Hassalo street. The theme of the even ing was "Mendelssohn and His Music." Readings, instrumental music (orches- t relic and piano), and vocal solos formed an interesting programme. This Is the first of a series of residence meetings to be held by the Fraternity during the Spring months. The graduating class of the Holladay School entertained a few of their friends Wednesday evening. The assembly hall was decorated with flags and. Oregon hol ly. The Miracs Viva McQuerrey, Mabel Ford and WInnifred Rankin sang for the entertainment of the guests, and dancing was enjoyed later. The members of 'the February class are: Misses Edna Murphy, Vera McQuerrey. Bessy Tuttle, Leila Davis. WInnifred Rankin. Mabel Ford Ethel MurphyT" Marline Grove, Gertrude Carr, Eunice Little, and Messrs. Ralph Wlthycombe. Donald Rowc. Edgar Shear er, Lynn Coovcrt. George Wright Relief Corps No, held regular .weekly meeting Friday evening. Mrs. Bestlc Smith, - depart ment president, was present and gave a very pleasant talk on the Prater nal building at the Fair, and on other subjects of interest in her line of work. Next Friday evening, after a short business session, the corps will give a reception to Mrs. and Miss Walgen. A full attendance is much desired by the president. Refresh ments will be served. On Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ferric Henshaw entertained a party of young friends In honor of Miss Dorothy Say lor, one of the graduates of the Feb ruory Class, Portland High School. During the evening Miss Madeline Berry gave an instrumental solo ana Master Forrlc HenXhaw rendered' several selections on the mandolin. At 10 o'clock the guests repaired to the dining-room, where delicious re freshments were served. Tho members of the Jolly Whist Club spent a delightful afternoon at the pretty home of Miss Helen Eiler, 774 Johnson street, last Friday. The house was taste fully decorated and, as usual, an inter esting contest took place for the prize which was won by Mrs. Frank Le grand. The consolation prize was won by Mrs. The Jndo League held an interesting -meeting on Monday afternoon. As the society Is non-sectarian, different top ics of castes and of religions were dis cussed. Mrs. Nathan Harris "gave a brief outline of "orthodox Judaism," "Russian Peasantry." and -the present revolutionary troubles In Russia. This was received with' muoh Interest,'. and "by request Mrs. Harris will "give an other talkron the same subjects in the David Campbell. The next meeting of tho I club takes place February 17. at the home of Mrs. J. A. Luckel, 535 NIntcenth street. The Oregon Grape Whist Club was en tertained last week by Mrs. H. Wise on Market street. Prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Morgan. Miss M. B. Zcller and Mrs. Cloycs. The score cards were dain tily decorated with Gibson drawings. Oregon holly was used abundantly in all the rooms and In the dining-room the table was beautiful with smllax and white carnations. The place cards were prettily done In water colors. Music con tinued through the afternoon. An interesting event In church circles took place last Sunday at SL Mary's Church, when Frances Aiiecn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Freeman, and Harlan Wesley, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lance were baptized. Mrs. M. A. Milne. Miss Noll O'Burn and Hon. J. M. Gearln acted ax sponsersr After the cere mony a reception was held at the home of Mrs. Milne. Dainty refreshments were served, Mrs. Roy Doble pouring tea, as sisted by Miss Ann O'Burn. The members of the Wishbone Whist fHub spent a pleasant evening last Thursday at Miss Nell Baker's home. The tally cards, hearts, clubs and spades, with glided wishbones tied to each, wpre very artistic. The prizes were awarded to Mls Ruby Shearer and Mr. Jasman. Supper was sen-ed after the game. The club will be given a Valentine party Wednesday. February 15. by Miss Cor nells. Wilson at her homo, 229 Thirteenth street. The graduating exercises of the D. P. Thompson School were held In the as sembly hall of that school on Wednesday artemoon. a lino programme was ren dered, after which D. A. Grace, principal of the Ladd .School, made a very pleas ing talk to the graduates and presented -the diplomas. The members of the class were given a reception at the home of Principal G. 13. Jamison on Thursday evening. , Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Miller were given a surprise shower party by a number of friends at their ploasant home on, Van couver avenue last Tuesday evening, the occasion being the thirteenth wedding an niversary of the host and hostess. The guests came "en masque." creating any amount of merriment. Music and whist were the features of the evening, Mrs. Hayns and Mr, Lee capturing the orlze, and' Miss Burton and Mr. Burghc the con solation. The Fortnight Club met with the Misses Broughton, at 451 Tenth street, Tucsday cvening. vAn excellent musical programme was much enjoyed by those present. In addition to the regular programme Miss MacConnell favored the members with two dolightful solas. The next meeting of the club will be at Miss Rockwood's home. 667 Everett street, on February 21. a Miss Trlxir Murphy gave an informal tea on Wednesday In honor of hor cousin. Miss Glendola Bernard, of San -Francisco. The rooms were tastefully decorated. The color scheme In the parlor was pink and green and. In the dining-room-red. Miss Laurlne DuBruIlle and Miss Mae Smith assisted the hostess. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe gave a most delightful matinee party Saturday afternoon to hear Blanche Bates In the "Darling of the Gods," in honor of Mrs. R. ,M. Tuttle. After the play the party was entertained at luncheon by Mrs. E. O. Gardiner. The friends, of Mrs. Laura Lantz gave a pleasant surprise part at her home at 6S3 Corbctt street, on Saturday evening. January 2S, In honor of. her birthday. The evening was spent In music, whist and dancing, after which supper was served. - A delightful surprise party was given in honor of Miss Hope Rodgers.at her home at Willamette, on Saturday evening. Jan uary 28. The evening was delightfully spent in games and at a late hour dainty refreshments were served. An enjoyable social event of Monday evening was a dancing- party given by the Shohaka Club, at Hunter's Hall. Sun nyslde. There was a large attendance and excellent music was furnished by Fisher's Orchestra. Mrs. Preston Smith entertained Inform ally on Friday-evening at -her home on Market street, the guests greatly appre ciating a musical treat she had for them, Miss Mary Case -having graciously con sented to sing. - WEDDINGS. Dunham-Miller. A beautiful and unostentatious wedding was that 'of Fred C Dunham and Miss Mildred "M. Miller, which .took place Thursjday.evcning" at Trinity Presbyterian Church, Fulton Park. -Besides relatives and members of the Immediate family, there were many friends present- at the ceremony. Fred Miller, a . brotherof the bride, at tended the- groom,, and Miss Florence Dunham, a sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. Little Miss Frances Johnson was flower girl. The ceremony was per formed by. Rev- Abram H. Burkholder, pastor of Trinity Church.' As the bride and groom entered the church, Mrs. Minnie A. Olson sang "Oh, iromise .Me. it was. exquisitely ren dered, with the feeling and expression that are a part of the charm of Mrs. Olson's renditions. As they emerged from the church, Mrs. Fred Miller rendered the wedding march from Lohengrin. The -bride- was elegantly gowned In white silk organdie over white silk, with veil held In place with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of rosebuds. The bridesmaid was attired in white organdie, with a- bouquet of pale pink carnations. The flower girl was clothed In white organdie, wearing a wreath of rosebuds, and carrying a basket of pink carnations. After the. ceremony there was a vrccep tion at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Miller, of Fulton Park. The. groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dunham. Grimes-Beaton. The Sacramento Bee gives the fol lowing account of the wedding of Mr. Eugene Louis Grimes, of this city, Jan uary 14: A wedding of interest took place Wednesday" evening. January 11, at Dunsmuir, when Miss Jessica, young est daughter or Mr. and Mrs. John Bea ton, of that place, was united In mar riage to Eugene Louis Grimes, of Port land, by Rev. William Trudgeon. The ceremony took place in the hotel par lors, which were decorated for the oc casion In pink and green. The bride wore a handsome gown of embroidered net over white satin and carried white carnations. The bridesmaid. Miss Fahy Anderson, was attired in white silk and carried pink carnations. The groom was attended by Jay Gould, of Port land. The wedding party, entered the room to the strains of the Mendelssohn wedding march and during the cere mony MIfs Carrie Gill rendered "O, Promise Me." A reception followed, after which a supper was served in the dining-room, covers being Jaid fot23. Numerous beautiful presents of cut glass and- silver were received from friends all over the state. The young couple wll be at home to their friends after February 25 In Dunsmuir. Kollock-Durham. A very pretty wedding took place on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison G. Piatt, when Mrs. Piatt's sister. Miss Marjorie Durham, v.as married to Lester R. Kol lock. Rev. A. A. Morrison. D. D., of Trinity Episcopal Church, read the marriage service, the bride being giv en away by her father, George H. Durham. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas LADIES' -OUTFITTERS SILVERFIELDS FOURTH AND MORRISON ODDS AND ENDS AT COST "We find that in order to make room for the new Spring stocks arriving daily we must offer the various odds and ends accumulated during our clearance sale at the greatest sacrifice so that nowfyou have an oppor tunity to chooso from our Suits, Furs, Waists, Skirts children's wear and ladies' furnishings left from the clearance sale, a the most unheard-of prices. FEBRUARY SALE OF FUR JACKETS In the midst of stocktaking we find we have too many Jackets on hand for this time of the year. We are therefore making some splendid reductions, and offer Fur Jackets at prices that should readily reduce our stock. A splendid assortment to choose from in the "best styles. . EXTRA SPECIAL IN BOAS Serviceable Fur Boas of Isabella Marten long style, trimmed with six tails and cord and tassel. Eegular 12.50; special Remodeling and Repairing of Furs at Reduced Prices $9.35 $7.50 SilK Skirts $4.1 We now give every lady in Portland the opportunity to procure a handsome silk Skirt, at a price lower than has e7er been placed on garments of equal value. Skiri- m a variety of -styles, all of fine black taf feta. Regular S7.50 values for W A Suits and CloaKs On our second floor we are offering a large number of our latest and most desirable ladies' Suits, at such low prices that you will have to see them for yourselves before giving credit to our statement. We quote a few prices below: 60.00 Suits. ..36.65 $45.00 Suits. ..$28.75 50.00 Suits. ..29.95 40.00 Suits. ..$24.60 15.00 Raincoats, 8.85. $1.25 Kid Gloves 89c The celebrated-"Percy's Best" 1.00-1.25 Glace Gloves, in all the leading shades and sizes. On sale at S9 $1.50 Kid Gloves $1.25 The "Antoinette" Suede Gloves, in mode, black, gray and tan; regular 1.50 values 1.25 35c to 60c Golf Gloves 236 75c to 1.25 Golf Gloves 49 50c WOOL HOSE 37c Fine heavy woolen Hosiery, full fashioned in leg and foot, having no seams, made of the best merino wool; Hosiery that has Always sold for 50c. On sale at, per pair 37 KNIT UNDERWEAR Our department of Knit Underwear is offering some great inducements in fine wool goods, of which we have sold vast quantities during the clearance sale, and have a few broken lines left. Your choice at almost yoor own price. played the wedding march, and the bride's atendants were Miss Margaret Piatt. Miss Helen Piatt and Miss Jcan ettc Thomas. John K. Kollock was his brother's best man. The bride was very beautifully gowned in Ivory crepe de chine and old lace, with bou quet of lilies of the valley, and made a charming picture during the service and as she stood to receive her friends' best wishes. The pnrlor. li brary and hall were tastefully deco rated with Oregon holly and Ivy, and the dining-room with pale pink canhi tlons. Mr. and Mrs. Kollock left on the same evening for an Eastern trip, and upon their return, about February 23, will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick N. Kollock. "Case-Linebaugh. A very impressive, and beautiful wed ding ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Llnebaugh. 7F0 East Salmon street, on Wednesday evening. January 25. when their only daughter. Miss Ger trude E. Llnebaugh. was united In mar riage to Walter F. Case. While the weddlnc march from "Lohengrin" was being played by Mrs. C. W. Llnebaugh. the bridal couple, preceded by Miss Susie Eitson and George T. Bradshaw, entered the room and took their place under a canopy of white and green ribbons. Rev Harold Oberg. of Trinity Methodist Church, officiated. Only near relatives and a few intimate friends of the bride and groom were present. Mr. and Mrs. Case will reside at East Twent -ninth street and Sandy Road, where they will be at home after February 15. Reddick-Marks. An Impressive and beautiful wedding ceremony took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Marks, near Lebanon, Or.. Monday morning. January 30. when their eldest daughter. Miss Josephine, was united In marriage to Charles Red dlck. Dr. A. Thompson, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, performed the ceremony. The parlor was tastefully decorated in white and green. The wed ding march was played by Miss Ila Marks, while the bride and groom entered and took their position under a beautiful arch of trailing Ivy and Oregon holly. The blrdc wore a charming" gown of white silk. Only the immediate friends and rela Uvea of the bride and groom were present. After congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. Red dick left to take the 9:33 A. M. train for Portland, -where they will remain for some time. DcGrandpre-Tackabery. A very pretty wedding took place at St. Lawrence Church, Thursday morning, January 26. when Miss Emma L. Tack abery and Clarence E. DeGrandpre. both of this city, were married by the Rev. J. C. Hughes. The bride was given away by her brother, J. H. Tackabery. Miss Mary Washer was bridesmaid, and Harry Tack abery best man. -Little Celonise De Grandpre, sister of the groom, acted as rlngbcarer. The wedding march was beautifully rendered by Miss Kelly, and Miss Elizabeth Harwas sang an "Ave Maria" and "Salve Rcgina" during the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. DeGrandpre will be at home at 5SS First street. Lamkln-Sax. The marriage of Dr. Edward E. Lam kin. of Baltimore, Md., and Miss Sereta May Sax took place In this city Tuesday evening, January 2, Rev. Father Murphy, of St. Patrick'n Church, officiating. The bride Is a member of a well-known pioneer family and Is a graduate of St. Mary's Academy, of this city. The groom is a surgeon in the foreign service of the United States Army. The young couple left on Wednesday for San Francisco and Honolulu, where after a brief sojourn they will leave for their home In Ma nila, P. I. Rand-Rotferts. A very beautiful marriage service was solemnized at the "Firs," at Hood River, at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon, when Miss Elizabeth Roberts- was married to Dolbert E. Rand. Rev. J. L. Hershner of ficiated. The impressive ring service of the Episcopal ritual was used. Luncheon was served after the ceremony, when Mr. and Mrs. Rand left on the evening train for a visit In Tacoma and Seattle. Myers-Pascall. A pretty wedding took place on Wed nesday evening, at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. P. B". Langdon. at AVood stock, when .IIss Gertrude Pascall was married to Robert E. Myers. Rev. E. N. Allen, of the First Cumberland Church, officiating. Thirty guests were present. Luncheon was served, after which tho happy couple departed for their new home in Nashville, where they will reside. Endlcott-Hovvard. On Wednesday evening. January 29. Miss Ossio V. Howard, youngest daughter of D. W. Howard, of 555 East Fifteenth street, was married to Lemuel P, Endi- cott, of Harrisburg. Or.. The; bride has for some years been a successful teacher In Eastern Oregon schools. The groom Is an enterprising young farmer. Their fu ture home will be at Harrisburg. Pollock-McKcnzIe. Mrs. W. McKenzle. formerly of Port land, and one of the most popular teach ers In the Couch School, was married on January 30 to Mr. James C. Pollock, the wedding taking place at the home of the bride's cousin. Mrs. George Wing, at Buffalo. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Pollock will live In Buffalo. Rose-CoIvJn. . William Rose and Gertie Colvin were married at the manse of Calvary Pres byterian Church, on Wednesday. Feb ruary 1. at S P. M. Rev. William S. .Gil bert officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Rose will live at Marshland, Or. Clark-Adams. Dr. Edward Clark, of Ontario. Or., was married Friday morning to Miss Vera Adams by Rev. Dr. Broughcr, of the First Baptist Church. They will mako their home In Baker City. Miss Adams Is from New York City. Frincll-Ehrenraich. E. F. Frinell and Miss Madge Ehren reich were united in marriage January 2S, Rev. William E. Randall officiating, at the Central Baptist Church -parsonage. Their new home will be established in Portland. vited to attend. Mesdames Gregory. Sup ple and Ward constitute the committee in Charge of the event. The first social of the newly-formed Canadian Society of Oregon will take place at the Glendora, Nineteenth and Couch streets, Tuesday evening, and a ; musical and literary programme Is be ing prepared for the occasion by a com mittee consisting of Mrs. John A. Mar tin. Mrs. B. B. Bradley. Mrs. E. A. Tha mcr and Mrs. A. J. Baer. Refreshments will be served, and all members of the society and those wishing to become members 'are cordially invited to attend. The Woman's Home Missionary So ciety, of Grace M. E. Church, will be entertained by Mrs. E. C. Frost at Its regular meeting, to be held In the church parlors next Friday. February 10, at 2 P. M. The general topic for discussion will be: "The Burden of the City," and Miss Clara Webb will speak on this theme, giving personal experience in city mission work. Miss Anna Rankin will sing. All women Interested are invited to attend. St. David's Epiphany party will be giv en on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Berry. 600 East Oak ntreet. MJss Mary Case will sing and Miss Louise Forsyth Is to read, the members of the parish and their friends anticipating their programme with interest and pleasure. The Forestry- Association will have what promlsps to be a very interesting meeting on Tuesday afternoon. February 7. at the home of Mrs. H. M. Ogden, 627 East Morrison street. A paper on "The Cottonwood" will be read by Mrs. Sarah A. Evans. The meeting commences at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Edgar E. Coursen Is arranging a children's muslcale to be given early this month. The songs, duets and trios will be sung by children, none of them being older than 1G years. The muslcale prom ises to be unique from the fact that the children will play the accompaniments. The Indo-American League meeting, which was to have been held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Nathan. Harris. Is postponed on account of the death of Mrs. Harris father. Notice of the meet ing will be given later. Many Portland Elks are planning to at tend the Elks dance In Astoria on next Thursday night. Parsons orchestra has been engaged to play for the event, which will be an elaborate affair. The Ladies Auxiliary to Company H. Second Oregon Regiment of Volunteers, will meet at 2 P. M., on February 10. at the home of Mrs. J. MeKinnon, 5D0 East Salmon street. An interesting programme has been prepared for the Woman's Club mee'ting Friday, February 10, under the direction of Mrs. Nina Larowe and the department Of elocution. The regular business meeting of the Central W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. M. J. Janney, 292 C1a street, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A dance at Larowc Hall on next Fri day evening is being looked forward to with interest by the younger set In society The Lcttercarricrs' Band will give It fourth dance at! Woodman Hall. East Sixth and Alder. Thursday evening. A dance will be given at Parsons Hall on Tuesday evening. February 21, by the Knights of Columbus. The officers' hop of the Hill Military Academy will be given on February 19. Mr. Waltet Beebe will give a dance at the golf links on next Thursday evening. Knox Hats for Spring now on sale. Buffum & Pendleton, 311 Morrison st., opp. Postofflce. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn are in New York. Mrs. H. A. Rldgeley Is visiting in Spo kane. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wagoner are visit ing relatives in Independence. Miss Osborne, of Seattle, is visiting (Concluded on Pasre 21.) ENGAGEMENTS. Mr. and Mrs. R. Alexander, of Pendle ton, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter. Stella Charlotte, to Elmer Perry Dodd. The wedding is to be solemnized Tuesday, February 28. Mr. and Mrs. Watson H. Wyman an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Isabel Louise, to Mr. Willard T. Lbvell, of Kane, Wyo. The wedding will take place early in March. Mrs. Ormond Fletcher announces the engagement of her eldest daughter. Diana, to Georgro Ared White. Th wedding will take place the latter part of the month. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mott. fonnerly of Portland, now of Beaverton, Or., an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Kathryn, to Daniel B. Brown, of this city. COMING EVENTS. The Norwegian ladies of Portland ure cordially Invited to be present at the Alisky Hall, Third and Morrison streets, Saturday evening. February 11, at S o'clock. The purpose of tne ' meeting Is to get the ladles Interested , In the work tfiat the Norwegian Sing- t ing Society now has on hand, namely: i To help make a success of the coming ' Singers" convention, to be held .acre during the Lewis and Clark ExposI- j tion. A good programme will be given and refreshments jvlll be served. io admission charged. Professor and Mrs. T. W. Pratt ten dered a Tcccption to the February grad uating class of Falling Schpol on Wednesday evening, February 1. The evening was spent very pleasantly in playing "pit" and other games. There was a short programme, as follows: j Comic reading, Leah Richards; instru- mental duct, Mary La France and Leoda j Grebe: class poem, Frances Claggett; vo- ; cal solo, Anna Werrcn. At the conclu- ; slon of the programme light refresh ments were served by Mrs. Pratt and Miss Gertrude PratCl Oregon Lodge, No. 111. Degree of Honor, announces an entertainment and recep tion to the visiting grand lodge officials, j to be held at the lodge hall In the Alisky building, on Wednesday evening, next. An excellent programme Is ln course of preparation and no effort will be spared to make the affair a success. All members of the order and their friends are In- 20 Per Cent Discount Will be allowed on all of our Fur Jackets This week. This means $60.00 Jackets at 48.00 $50.00 Jackets at, $40.00 $40.00 Jackets at S32.00 $35.00 Jackets at $28.00 And lower priced goods in proportion. Every garment marked in plain figures. Highest price paid for raw furs. H. LIEBES & CO. 288 Morrison St., Portland, Or. Exclusive Manufacturing Furriers, J. P. Plagemann, Mgr. ESTABLISHED 1S70. 6. p. mm: & i FURRIERS 126 SECOND STREET Between Alder and Washington. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. ERMINE TIES, CHINCHILLA RICAS MINK FOUR-IN-HANDS BEAVER STOLES . SQUIRREL TIES ALASKA BEAR BOAS SABLE FOX BOAS WHITE FOX BOAS BLACK MARTEN BOAS FUR COATS In Alaska Sealskin, Persian Lamb, Otter. Beaver, Astrachan, Near-Seal, etc. FUR MUFFS FUR ROBES AND RUGS HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR RAW FURS LEADING AND RELIABLE FURRIERS