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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1905)
120 THE SUNDAY 0&EGQSIA3, PORTLAND, UTmUARY X2, 1905. oil APROpRAilMB of amateur vaude ville' was given at the Post Hall, Vancouver Barracks, by the officers nfl ladies of the garrison, on Tuesday and W.edneeday evenings, for the benefit of a fund to buy books for the soldiers In the Philippines. Both entertainments were. a decided success. Mrs. James B. Goe.- Mrs. George B. Davis and G. Arthur Hadsell acted as managers, Chaplain Smith as treasurer and Lieutenant Dew and Lieutenant Tillotson as stage managers. Tie orchestra of the Nineteenth In fantry played at intervals during the nrogramrae. Mrs. Kcllond played the brilliant "Mlnuot," by Paderewskl, Ma jor TL K. Evans recited Bayard Taylor's "Song of the Camp," and Chaplain Smith displayed dome views of "The Nineteenth Infantry in the Tropics." Besides these, there were several very creditable efforts in amateur theatri cals, the first being "The Fatal Mes sage," by John Kendrick Bangs; the second, "Reverie of a Bachelor." and The third a very clever takeoff on -"The Tenderfoot," written by Lieuten ant Dew. Miss KatKerine ITOdlsey aujd Miss Goldman, who is a "very attractive 'Slrl ajid has "been, iuucfi aariHrcd since her arrival, took part in 'each perform ance. Miss Goodman appearing as the "Summer Girl Sweetheart," and Miss Woolsey as the "Horsey Girl Sweet heart," in the. "Reverie of a Bache lor." Captain Graham was the bache lor, Evelyn Murphy thd "Little Girl Sweetheart," Agnes Karowski the "Schoolgirl Sweetheart," Miss Budlong Hie "Golf Girl Sweetheart" and Mrs. Graham the charming "Ideal "Woman." Mrs. Hadsell and Mrs. Miller had ih lerestlng characters in the other little plays, in which the officers taking part were: Lieutenant HadseJI, Lieutenant Parker, Lieutenant Dew, Lieutenant Miller, Captains Helms, Lieutenant Allen, Lieutenant Cecil, Captain Gra ham, Lieutenant Terrell and Lieutenant Taylor. Major and Mi's, Goodman. Mr. an.l Mrs. FranlT Woolsey, Miss Fanny Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Riley. Miss Fries and Miss Ituth Maxwell were members .of a party from. Portland who attended the entertainment on Tuesday evening. 4 Mrs. Harriet K. McArthur, Mrs Georg! Taylor and Mrs. Warren F. Houghton were patronesses at- an in formal dance-given at Larowe Hall, on Friday evening, by a number of young people. Among those present were: Miss Frances AVilson. Miss Mae Whid- den. Miss Effie Houghton. Miss Claire Houghton. Mlsa Lisa Wood, Miss Mar rarct Walter, .Miss Margaret Morrison, Miss Helen White. Miss Clara Boot, Miss Kan Robertson, Miss -Goodman, Miss Farr. Miss Labbe. Miss Josephine Fmlth and Mistr Barbara Crocker: Har Old Strong. G. Durham. Seaton Taylor. Maurice Dooley,' Melville Eastham. W. Watson, Charles Holbroql:. Leland Smith, Hawly Hoffman, Aroo Dosch, Gcorgo Warren. Tom Robertson. Gor don Craig, Arthur Honeyman, Arthur Seeley and Percy Smith. The Misses Hill entertained on Thursday -for Miss Kathleen Panton, "who will leave shortly for her home in Canada. The clarmiig. . young host esses made the afternoon very pleasant for their guests, who played hearts un-. til 6 when a dainty" luncheon was served. The house was attractively decorated with- yellow ligo!t6. daffodils, Oregon holly a,nd" violets.' Among the recent hostesses at bridge were Mrn. Henry Nunn, . who. enter tained informally on Friday; Mrs. J. Wesley Ladl, who- pntertainod on Mon day, and Mrs. Frederick 'H'opkins, who invited, a few irlcnds to' play at her nousc on Wednesday. Mrs. L Lowengart entertained the whist club, of which" she is a. member, on Friday, at her apartments at the Hotel Portland. A dainty supper fol lowed the game, at which Mrs. S. Lip man and Mrs. "Ahpel won prizes. c " Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, who has been giving a series of entertainments this Wintor. gave one of rhc most delight ful of those on Wednesday afternoon, when she cutortalned 50 of her friends at whist. c Miss Isabella Gauld entertained on Wednesday afternoon, giving a very nnjoyable 300 parry. Miss Mae Whld den and Miss Florence Tongue were the fortunate prize winners. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. A cumber of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Wells were pleasantly entertained, at their. Jiomc. 121 East Thirty-fourth street, last Friday even ing. The ropms were artistically deco rated with potted plants and woodland greens which, with the numerous shad ed lights, gave a very pleasing effoct. The interesting game of progressive whist was played at nine tables. Very pretty prizes of hand-painted China, work of the hostess, were the prises won by the ladles. Those who won prises were: Mrs. J. A. Pettit, Mr. S. C Pier. Mrs. E. O. Woods. Mr. Stanhope Pier, Mrs. S. V. Haskell and Mr. S. Friendly. A dainty luncheon was served, after -which the guests de parted, each carrying a water color favor that will ever recall one of the most pleasant parties of the season. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. 3. C Pier. Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Haskell, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sawtell, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Beatty, Mrs. M. Darling, Mrs. J. C. Applewhite, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Pettit. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Me- . Bride. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Friendly, Mr. and Mrs. Stanhope Pier. Mr. and Mrs. C- M. DJllcy, Mr. and Mrs. E. Daugher ty, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Pettit, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Chrlstensen, Mrs. H. L. Smith. Mrs. A. Kearney, Miss Nona Kearney. Miss Edith Darling. Miss Ia Fltzslmmons, Miss Joan Milne. Dr. R. P. Robbins and Mr. M. B. Lankford, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Pier, Jr. o o The- music department of the Woman's Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Katherlne Daly, who entertained the de partment in her usual pleasing manner. The programme "was as follows: "At Eventide," from Falka, Mrs. F. -M. Branch; "The Swan Song." Mrs. Carl Abendroth; piano solo (selected), Mrs. Thurston: "When Will the Birds Come Back?" (Strauss). Mrs. F. M. Branch and Mrs. Bert Dennlson: "Two Loves" (De Koven), "Violets" (Wright). Mrs. George C. Flanders; piano solo. "Spring Song" (Mendelssohn). Mrs. Chester A. White more; recitation, "Kentucky Belle," by Miss Mort, recently from the Sudlamc School of Dramatic Art, of New Tork. Her selection was much onjoyed. Mrs. Sarah Evans, Mrs. Daulton. Mrs. Rapp and Mrs. Watson were guests of the de partment, and members present were: Mrs. George C. Flanders, chairman; Mrs. Katherlne Daly. Mrs. B. S. Pague, Mrs. F. M. Branch, Mrs. P. R. Graham, Mrs. Bert Dennlson, Mrs. John McRobcrta, Mrs. E. C. Runyan. Mrs. Charles An drews, Mrs. Carl Abendroth, Mrs. James Sweeney, Mrs. Chester Whitmore. Mrs. C. Avery, Mrs. Thornton and Miss Mort. Mrs. M. A. Ogden entertained the For estry Club at her pleasant home on Bast Morrison street Tuesday afternoon. This club is devoting Itself to the study of tree culture, and the paper of the afternoon was by Mrs. Sarah A. Evans on the usually despised cottonwood. Mre. Evans told her audience that this . tree belongs to the Populus or Poplar family, and Is also so closely allied with the willow that they are properly considered together. The cottonwood makes a quick growth and for that reason is especially desir able for the plains country, Colo rado and South Dakota being mentioned as states having been vastly Improved by the setting-out of cottonwoods. The Interest of the programme was further enhanced by a piano rolo by Melvin Ogden and by a reading by Miss Sill, whoso selection was Riley's "An Old Sweetheart of Mine. The hostess served tea and wafers. There were present Mesdames Brcymen. Ogden. Evans, Dal ton', Andrew. Frilchard, Daly, Howard and Miss Sill. o At the Tuesday evening meeting of Lincoln-Garfield Relief Corps, Mrs. Hessia X Shane resigned as corps press correspondent. Mrs Hattle V. B. Bel din, who had held tho office of corps press correspondent for five years, was again appointed by Mrs. Stephens. Mrs. Bcldln was department press corre spondent one year under Department Prosldent Mrs. Julia A. Lawton. A pleasing Incident of the session was the presentation of the framed Oleo graph of the History of the Stars and Stripes by the secretary, Mrs. Amanda Williams. The oleograph was pre sented last year, while Mrs. Williams was patriotic instructor. The corps presented an oleograph, framed hand somely, last 3ar to the Portland Pub lic Library, where it now hangs among the many other historic things of that institution. o Portland Lodge, No. SS, Knights of Pythias, entertained on Monday evening in their lodgeroom. In the Marquam building. Portland Lodgre is known, among members of the order for its very de lightful entertainments, and the one on Monday was thoroughly enjoj'ed. as upual. An excellent programme included soloc itons by Mrs. Edward Alden Bea! and Miss Names' pupils In music, whose pro gramme was as follows: Reading, "Haunted by a Song." (Mrs. Leland F. Powers) Miss Luella Haight; vocal solo, "Heart's Delight" (Gilchrist). Miss Nina Wenderoth; piano solo, ".Polka, de Concert" (Bartiett). Miss Scngla Lewis: vocal solo, "Dear Heart. I Love You" (Tunnlson), Miss Ellrabeth liar was; vocal solo. "II Bacio" (Ardlti), Miss Nina Wenderoth: vocal solo. "Rosalie" (Dc Kovea), Miss Elisabeth Ilarwas. On Tuesday evening last the annual Epiphany parish party of . St David's was given by Mrs. F. W. Berry, at her pretty residence. 600 East Oak street. About 125 parishioners, young and old, attended, and a most enjoyable even ing of good fellowship was spent. Mtes Case sang several songs and her rfen contralto voice was much admired. Miss Forsyth, from St. Helen's Hall, was also present and gave three read ings. The organist of the parish. Mr. F. W. Goodrich, played the accompani ments for Miss Case's songs and also played two pianoforte pieces with much effect. Other songs were sung by Mrs. Bcverldge and by Judge Bullock and were much enjoyed. Refreshments were served by the young ladles, and the happy company separated at a late hour. a Mrs. R. K. Warren's Bible class of young women held a. 'reception on Tues day evening In the parlors of the Flrt Presbyterian Church, nearly all tho guests being members of Mr. Murdock's Bible class. The rooms were very hand somely decorated, palms and ttber plants being placed along the walls and tables, from which fruit punch, wafers and con fections 'were served, were made attrac tive with rf ad carnations and asparagus. Miss Edwina Mastlck sang "Ecstasy" in a very charming way, with Miss Edna Protzman at the piano, and also "My Love Is Like a Red. Red Rose." Other musical selections which the guests great ly appreciate were by the class tripc quartet, led by Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, and by the Warren Mandolin Club. Mrs. F. M. Westfall arrived this week ! from Albany. Or., to reside. Last Satur day afternoon she was tendered a. fare- well party at the residence of Mrs. Virgil Parker, and waa presented with an ex quisite pin, the emblem of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Methodist Episcopal Church. t The Tuesday Afternoon Club en- I joyed a delightful Tennyson pro- gramme last week at the home of Mrs. Table" being taken up after the serv ing of dainty refreshments. "Enid and GeralnC discussed by Mrs. .Mabel' Kneutson; "Pclleas and Elarre," by Mrs. G. 31. Gllnes; "The Holy Grail." by Mrs. A. A. Bailey, and "Guinevere," by Mrs. Jt Francis Drake. The general dis cussion which followed was partici pated in by all present, and -was one of the most interesting sessions of the scries. The next meeting will bo'wlth Mrs. A. Crofton at the Brown, corner of Grand and Hawthorne avenues. The East and West Side Lewis and Qlark Whist Club was entertained by Mrs. W. L. Straugh on Monday evening, which was Mr. Straugh's birthday. Mrs. Straugh Is noted for ber charming hos pitality, and her guests enjoyed a very pleasant evening. The house was very prettily decorated in Oregon, holly, ferns, palms and callas. A fine musical pro gramme was rendered, also several recita tions from Slwkespeare, which were ap preciated by all present. The prize win ners at whist were: Mrs. Charles Ttun yon. Mr. Fisher, Mr. Mann, Mrs. Reldel. Mr. Graham and Mr. Clung. Re freshments were daintily served at 11 o'clock. A pleasant entertainment was given at Peninsula Hall by the young ladles of the Arbor Lodgo Presbyterian Church, for the benefit of Mrs. Bercsford. of Willamette Station, on Saturday evening. An Inter esting programme was given. 'those taking part including: Mrs. Foster, the Misses Sadie Nightingale. Josephine Beach, Irene Johnson, Solic Went. Schelton. Gladys Duckworth, Hazel McClcllan. Mabel John son. Mamie Lear. Minia Dole. Grace Cole. Alwina Boch, Gertrude Lyman, Messrs. j w imam. icar. -uaixnew isacn. jodii Chandler and Chester It. Clark. o Dr. and Mrs. E. G. CJark entertained a.t pedro Friday evening at their home on Bast Taylor street. After the gamo Miss Dorris Clark delighted the guests with a, humorous recitation, after which a. dainty supper was served. The prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wor- Ioln. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Olds, Mr. and Mrs. Reed. Mrs. and Mrs. Jones.- Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. MoJchester, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wcrleln, Mrs. W. G. Espey, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lambert and Mr. L. McNary. Mrs. Fred McMonics entertained at five hunded last Tlmrsduy evening. After a number of games supper was served, the table being beautifully dec orated with crimson hearts. Folded hearts also made pretty score cards. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Fred RosEiter and Mrs. I. Turppa. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. F. Uuckwalter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ros- slter, Mr. and Mrs. Sahlstrom, Mrs. I. Turppa, Mr. and .Mrs. J. S. Malcheater and Mr. Will Travis. 9 Miss Maxoa. gave a very pleasant dance at the Western Academy of Music on Saturday owning, the party being en joyed by the members of her dancing class and numerous friends, about 100 people bolng entertained. Mrs. R. H. Guthrie, Mrs. C. L. Mastlck. Mrs. J. Ad rian Epplng and Mrs. T. L. Perkins were patronesses. George Wright relief Corps. No. 2, spent a very pleasant afternoon with Mrs. Car rie Whito on Tuesday. Piecing quilts and malting aprons occupied the afternoon until i o'clock." . when the hostess served delicious refreshments. At 3 o'clock the corps adjourned to meet next Tuesday with Mrs. Henley, at 675 East Mala street. o The Daisy Whist Club met on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. E. H. Gilman. at University Park. The evening was spent in playing progressive whist, after wliich light refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mathleson. la Brooklyn. The Joker Card Club, which has a mem bership of 20, was entertained on Tuesday evening, by Dc. and Mrs. L. B. -SmltlJ- The same, ofy V ' was played, prizes bj lng won ly Mrs. David Davis an'd" . JDr. C. T. Smith." Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Dotuy will entertain on February 14 at 970 Cor bett strecC Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Balrd gave one of their charming dinners on Wednesday evening. Covers were laid for 12. The table and rooms were beautifully decorat ed with palms and ferns. After dinner the remainder of the evening was spent in conversation and music. a The Portasia Club gave a Valentine dance on Wednesday evening at Parsons Hall. The hall decorations were very at tractive and the programmes, which made pretty souvenirs, were In the shupe of valentines. Parson's orchestra provided excellent music. The Gaelic school gave a delightful whist parts Thursday evening at the hall. Third and Morrison streets, the game be ing followed by dancing and delicious re freshments. There was a large attend ance to enjoy an unusually pleasing pro gramme. On Saturday evening Master Henry Clark and Mlsa Isabel Clark entertained their graduating classmates of the Wlll-lams-Avcnuo School at their home on Scllwood street. "Refreshments and games were highly enjoyed by tho guests. i A birthday party was given Mrs. F. C Werllng on February 5. at 7.3 Sa.vler street, by her sister. Miss Bertha Niche. About 40 people were present. $ongs and recitations were given throughout the evening. A. "China shower" was given recent ly to Miss S. B. Packer by Miss Funk and Mrs. Gorman. In honor of Miss Packer's approaching marriage Many beautiful pieces of china were received. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Stuart entertained Informally on Friday evening In hoftor of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Tuttlc. who came to Portland recently and who will live In a charming new home at Mount Tabor. The A'VoIante Club gave a very pleasi ant dance at Parsons Hall on Tuesday evening. Parsons orchestra gave an ex cellent programme of IS dances, which were enjoyed by about 130 guests. WEDDINGS. Vice-Consul T. Y. Mat su oka. of the Japanese Consulate - General in Shancbal, l'6rmerly a Student in the Portland Xaw School. The portrait reproduced above was received recently by Mrs. C R. Tompleton, who kindly loaned It to The Orcgonlan. Mr. Mat suokn has .many American friends In Portland, being par ticularly admired by the faculty of tho law college where he proved to be one of the most brilliant studonts who has ever graduated here. Although very young, he did faithful work. -as secretary In Mr. Ban's office, at the same time tully mastering the law. He returned to Japan three years ago, where ho has been studying, and recently won laurels In passing a competitive examination which placed him In the position he now holJs. The family of Mr. Matsuoka be longed to the Samurai class, having b?en members of the Choshu Clan, tho most Influen tial feudal lords at tho time of the restoration. Some of the most prominent statesmen and sol diers of today arc from tho Choshu Province. Jaggar-Neuburg. A very pretty wedding took place at 568 East Couch street on Wednesday evening, February S, when Miss Minnie F. Neuburg, daughter of Mri and Mrs. P. J. Neuburg. was united in marriage to Samuel C. Jaggar. While the- wedding march from "Lohengrin" was being played by Miss Jennie Gray, the bridal couple, preceded by Miss Bessie Jaggar, sister of the groom, and Elmer Maxon, entered the parlor and took their place under an arch of Oregon holly, dotted with dozens of .electric lights. The Rev. Mr. Kerr officiated. The bride looked very charming in a gown of white crepe de parls over white taffeta, with bouquet of white rosebuds. The brldcfraald was beautifully dressed In etamlnc and carried pink carnations. After the ceremony an elaborate supper was served. Miss Louise Hagncr and Miss Laura, Much entertained the guests with piano solos and Messers. Alex Samuels, Gus Fleming and Clifford Forus with songs. Mr. and Mrs. Jaggar will reside at 563 East Couch street. Powell-Roderick. The marriage of Frederick S. Powejl, formerly of Benzie County, Michigan, and Miss Leonetta Roderick was solemnized Wednesday. February 1, at 3 P. M., at the residence of the bride's mother, the cere mony being performed by Rev. Alfred H. Haines, pastor of the Presbyterian Church-H.- P. Bunch, of Vancouver, was beat man, and the bridesmaid was Mis? Rose Schobcrt. The bride was daintily attired in a beautiful cream silk gown, and she carried bride roses. The bridesmaid wore a prety blue cashmere costuro and car ried ,.nk carnations. After the service the wedding company partook of a sump tuous repast. Among the guests were tho brother of the bride and his family. from Ccntralia. Wash. The guests pre sented the couple with many elegant pres ents as tokens of esteem. Mr. and Mrs. Powell will reside In Ittdgefleld, Wash. Hutchlson-Lefier. A beautiful home wedding took place at the home of the bride's father, 503 Flan ders street, on the evening of January 23. when Miss Lena B. Lefler and Mr. Ed win Hutchison were united In marriage by. Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher, pastor of the White Temple. The wedding march from "Mid-Summer Night's Dream" wa3 played "with much expression by MIp's Eunico Downing. Miss .Margaret Pratt was bridesmaid, Mr! 'Vrttiur Lefler, broth er of' the bride, acting -as best man. Af ter the ceremony congratulations were received from about 30 relatives and friends. Vickers-Ros. A charming wedding occurred at the residence of Dr. -E. H. Amsden, 4S East Sixth street, Sunday, February o, when Miss Jcanette Ross, a. slater of " Mrs. Amsden, and Will Baker Vlckers, form erly of Cornelius, Washington County, were united In marriage. After tho Im pressive ceremony, delicious refreshments were served. The house was beautifully decorated with evergreens and carnations. After March 5 Mr. and Mrs. Vlckers will be at home to their friends at 414 East Washington street. Tweet-Perry. A beautiful wedding took place Sunday, February 5, at the residence of Thomas Tweet, when Henry Tweet and Miss Mary Perry were united In marriage. . Tho dec orations were very dainty. The bride. In a white dress, carried white carnations, William Perry, brother of the bride, was best man. and the bridesmaid was Miss .Nellie Davis. A breakfast followed con gratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Tweet will re falde at Bend. Or. Simmons-Windell. Miss Franklc Wlndcll. a well-known Portland girl, and Mr. Guy Doling Sim mons, of Los Angeles, formerly of Port land, were married on February 4, at San Francisco. The ceremony was performed at the residence of Rev. Frank Ford, pas tor of the First Christian Church of that city. The couple spent a week, in San Francisco before leaving for their future home In Los Angeles. Weiles-Barck. In Chicago, February 2, George Sill Welles and Miss Clara Pauline Barckwere united in marriage. Miss Barck was a resident of Portland until about live years ago. when she went to Chicago and be came a successful artist, having her stu dio In the Fine Arts building. Mr. Welles Is a business man in the Windy City. Coplan-Levine. Miss Gertrude Levine and Emanuel Cop Ian, both of San Francisco, were married Hast Sunday evening at the home-of the ..I... r In .. 'nl a ulag took place at 2 o'clock. Rev. R. Abra. hamson officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Cop lan will live In Portland. Stewart-Packer. David Stewart, of Chehalls. Wash., and Miss S. 3. Packer, of Portland, were mar ried on -February 9. 1J" Rev. A. H. Burk holder, at the home of the bride, on Union avenue and Going street. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will be at borne to their frlendd In Chehalls after March 1. Klippci-Bailey. Edgar A. Kllppel and Mlita Ethel Bailey were quietly married at the home of the bride un Saturday mqrning. February 11 They will be at home at 70S EasU Taylor street after February 22. No cards. LADIES' OUTFITTERS SILVERFIELD'S FOURTH AND MORRISON The Finest Furs THE SILVERFIELD COMPANY has long enjoyed the reputation of being the leading Furriers of the great Northwest. Being manufacturers and always Keeping abreast of the times as to the latest European and American styles, our stocKs are practically the same as those Kept by the leading' furriers in this country and abroad. We also show a large assortment of Novel ties of unusual beauty of which there are few or no duplicatespermitting full gratification of the desire for exciusiveness in styie. ine stocit is complete in range, including pieces priced as low as really dependable Furs can be sold, and ranging to the more expensive pieces classed as luxuries. Remodeling and Repairing of Furs at Reduced Prices First Showing of Spring Styles Our Ne?r Spring Stocks are pouring in daily. The very latest creations in Suits and Cloaks from the leading costume house in the fashion centers of America and Europe. The earliest arrivals novr on exhibi tion in our Morrison-street irindows are of shepherd plaids, cheviots, fancy mixtures, Panama cloth and fancy brilliantincs. The coats are tight fitting -srith the full blouse effect and the leg-of-mutton sleeve, trimmed "with bands of same material and braid. The skirts are round length, shirred and having side plaits. Why not visit our "Suit Salon" tomorrow and have our salesladies show you the first arrivals of stock which, when completed, will be the most up-to-date and exclusive in the Pity of Portland? $1.50 Kid Gloves $1.19 The celebrated "Saxon Beauty" Glace Gloves with Paris Point stitching, the "Antoinette" Suede Glove with fancjf back and Paris Point stitching and the "Belleclaire" P. K. Street Gloves in all sizes, in gray, brown, black, white, tan and mode; regular $1.50 Glove3 for, per pair $1.19 $1.50 Belts 98c Por Monday and Tuesday onlyBeautiful Silk Belts in the Girdle and other popular styles of every de sirable color, and the finest assortment of buckles shown by any house in the city; regular $1.50 values for 98c ENGAGEMENTS. Mr. ' ami Alrr. W; Guthrie Mllni nn nounce the engagement of .their sister,,, HS3 ucna. noiu 10 .ir. Ara jj. iaraaon. The wedding Is to take place early la March. COMING EVENTS; The Homo' Training: Association has just prepared a calendar bf coming programmes for their meetings, which are outlined as follows: "Come, let us llvo with our children.'" Froebel. Feb ruary 1 "Nervousness In Children," Dr. 3Iar!e D. Equl. February 23 "How to Cultivate Concentration." Dr. S. H. Johnston. March 2 "Training- Chil dren to Courtesy," Mrs. A.. H. Burk holder. March 3 Co-operation of Mothers and Teachers," Principal L. TL Morgan.-March 16 "Heredity," Mrs. Frank L. Ball. March 23 "Self-Control In the Home," Mrs. A. Draper. March SO "The Adolescent Period," Dr. Edna D. Tlmms. April 6 "Thrift Money- Making: and Money-Spending:, Mrs. A. H. Loroax. April 13 "Common Faults in Children," Mrs. 13. C. Clement. April 20 Topic selected. Rev. Stephen S. "Wise. D. D. April 27 Voluntary Obe dience," Mrs. George E. 3C. Flchtncr. May 4 "The Valuelfof Table Talk," Mrs. Daniel U BadeE May 11 "Mis takes of Mothers." Mrs. C. M. ood. May IS "Guiding: a Child irt Compan ionship," Mrs. R. E. Brlstowl. May 26 "Home Occupations and Amuse ments," Mrs. J. Thorburn Rosa. June 1 "Methods of Punishment." Mrs. A. Ivlng- Wilson. June S "Causes of Fear and Timidity In Children; Ways and Means of Overcoming-," Mrs. H. X. Scott. June 15 Topic selected, Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher. June 22 "Na ture Work and Gardening-." Miss Ber tha Chapman, superintendent of na ture work, Oakland. Cal. June 29 "Gleanings From the Year's Work." The executive committee: Mrs. C M. Wood, Mrs. Samuel Connell. Mrs. Rob ert' I Donald, Mrs. R. E. Brlstowl, Mrs. Li. H. Campbell, Mrs. William Reld, Mrs. Robert H. Tate, Mlsa Zulah C. Hop kins. There has. for some time, been a de sire upon the part of a few New Eng--lander?, now located In Portland-, to form a society or club, to be known as the New England Club, for sociability among its members and for the entertainment of New England friends who may -visit Portland during the Lewis and Clark Fair. A movement in this direction has already been made, and it is desired that all former residents of New England Inter ested In tho formation of the club meet at the Portland Hotel on Monday evening. February 20, at 8:30 o'clock, to dlscusa the matter with a committee of the New Hampshire Club. A large attendance Is desired and those Interested who cannot attend this meeting will confer a favor by sending their addresses to the secre tary of the New Hampshire Club, Mrs. M. M. Whltehouse, 3S9 Alder atreot, or by telephoning Main 29S3. The Young Women's Christian Asso ciation Is anticipating with pleasure a visit from Miss Helen Barnes, one o the national secretaries, who Is to arrive In Portland on February IS. Miss Barnes has been visiting the California associations, and will spend a week In Portland, later going to Washington. While here she will speak at a vesper service at the Y. W. C. A. and at a public meeting which will probably be held at Grace Methodist Epis. copal Church. Plans are also being made for a large reception to be held In her honor. a The Ladies Aid Society of Grace Metho dist Episcopal Church will meet in the parlors of the church at 2 P. M. on Wednesday, February 15. After the regu lar business meeting the ladies will be entertained by Mrs. Richmond Kelly and Mrs. John James. A paper will be read by Mrs. F. J. Hard on "Mile Stones Along the Way" and thero will be a vocal solo by Miss Mary McKenzle. The Unitarian Club will hold Its next meeting. Wednesday evening, February 15, at 6:S0 o'clock. The collation will be served by tho Women's Alliance of tho church. General Thomas M. Anderson will deliver the address of the evening upon "Philippine Civilization." Speakers will give flve-mlnute addres3es. A busi ness meeting will be held at 6 P. M. for the election of officers. The annual praise meeiing of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian Church will be held on next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. There will be an Interesting: pro gramme, to be followed by a social hour and tea. The class for the study of the apocli rypk under the .direction of Dr. Stephen S. Wise will meet Wednesday, February 16, In the Selllng-Hlrsch building. The essay of tle afternoon will be read by Mrs. Julia Le Barre. The vocal and instrumental concert at the Unitarian Chapel, for which a most excellent programme has been arranged, will take place Tuesday, February 2L The programme Is under the direction of Miss Edwina Mastlck. The Young Ladles' Sodality of St. Law ronce Church will give a whist party and social next Wednesday evening, Febru ary la. at S P. M. and cordially Invite their friends to be present on that oc casion. Mrs. Frederick D. Chamberlain will sive a ribbon social at her home. 266 North Twenty-first street, on Tuesday. Febru ary H. for Trinity Church Guild. The entertainment will be from 2 to 5. A Valentine social will be held on Tues day evening at the Young Women's Christian Association, all members of the Y. W. a A. and of the Y. M. C. A. being j invited to be present. I I The East and oat Side Lewis and Clark Whist Club will be entertained on February 21 by Mr. H. W. Lee at 443 East Twenty-fourth street, North. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe will give an elaborate entertainment at Tar sens Hall on February 22. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Tuttlc. 0 Mrs. Bert Irwin and' Miss Delta Watson will entertain the Girls Cinch Club on Tuesday afternoon, February 21, at the home of Miss Watson. HOC The New Century Club will give a dance on Wednesday evening at Parsons Hall. The members of Company B, Third In fantry, O. N. G., will give their next dancing party on Friday, February 17. The University Club will be entertained on February 22 at a smoker to be given by the Sons of the American Revolution. Mrs. W. J. Van Schuyver and Miss Van Schuyver sent cards for a "reccptloa" to be held on Thursday afternoon. Heller's Millinery. We arc in receipt of new arrivals of the celebrated Gage hats. Including the much-talked-o Polo Turban. The hats were selected personally by Mrs. Molander, who Is now In the East selecting her Spring and Summer stock. The ladles' neckwear has come: swell goods; "not the common kind." Hewctt, Bradley & Co., Haberdashers. 34S Wash ington, next to Grand Theater. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mr. Samuel Rosenblatt and family re turned from the East on Friday. Miss May Evans returned Monday after noon from a brief visit In Eugene. " Mrs. D. E. Taylor, of Fulton, Is recov ering from a severe attack of pneumonia. W. P. Case has gone to Redlands, Cal., to make his home withhls son, E. E. Case. Dr. G. D. Peters, of Portland, has re turned from a four months' sojourn in Philadelphia. Mrs. S. C. Flint. Mrs. W. H. Jamison and Miss Jennie Bulck have returned to Roseburg, Or. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hyde, of Baker City, are being entertained at San Pedro, Cal., by Mrs. C. A. E. Smith. Miss Emma Strout left Wednesday night for Charleston. S. C, to teach in the Conservatory of Music there. Rev. A. N. Fisher, formerly editor of the Pacific Christian Advocate, and now in charge of Japanese missions on the Pacific Coast. Is visiting In California, ac- companed by Mrs. Fisher. They arc at present In Pasadena, expecting to return to Portland in April. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Jackson were in Albany, Or., this week, called by the ni nes of Mr. Jackson's mother. Miss Bertha Alexander baB given up her studies at St. Helen's Hall, and returns today to her home In Pendleton. Ex-Governor 55. F. Moody and .Mrs. Moody are at the Mlra Jtonte, Los An geles, and will remain several months. Mr. and Mrs. A. C Worthington. ot Sa lem, who were married recently, are spending their honeymoon In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ford arrived re cently from Fullerton, Cal.. expecting to make their home somewhere In the North west. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bland, of Belllng ham. Wash., passed the week In Port land, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Wjll6. Mrs. Elwin Lincoln House arrived Tues day from the East, where she passed sev eral months visiting relatives and friends at her former home. Mlsa Minnie MIchell. of The Dalle., was In the city Monday, leaving later with Mrs. E. E. Lytle, for a visit with friends In Los Angeles. Cal. Mrs. George T. Willltt. accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Rose II. Hoyt. and her daughter. Ruth, havo gone to Oracle, Ariz., for the remainder of the Winter. Mr. R. J. Coupurthwaltc, manager and buyer ot china, glass, silver, crockery and stoves for the Meier & Frank Co.. leaves this morning for the Eastern factories. Mrs. A. J. Davis, of 620 Belmont street, returned from Seattle yesterday, accom panied by her sister. Miss Ella Page, who comes to visit her father, Mr. J. E. Page. Mrs. Percival C. Pope, wife ot Colonei Pope, of the Marine Corps. In command at Mare Island, left recently for Wash ington to visit Colonel Pone's sister, Mrs. Farquar. i Mrs. Fannie E. Merrick, ot St. Louis, arrived in Portland a few days ago. and is visiting her son. Frank L. Merrick, manager of the press bureau, Lewis and Clark Exposition. Captain Edward Croft and First Lieu tenant J. S. Bond, Nineteenth Infantry. United States Array, left Vancouver Bar- (Concluded cm Page 21.) GENUINE ALASKA Sealskin Jackets Best grade, finest finish and at tempting prices. FURS REMODELED "Wo are now prepared to remodel Purs of all kinds, making them conform to the most approved styles. Our charge will be reasonable and the work unex ceptional. . Highest price paid for raw furs. H. LIEBES & CO. 288 Morrison St., Portland, Or. Exclusive Manufacturing Turners, J. P. Plagemann, Mgr. FU RS FU RS FURS G. P. Rune! & Sons ESTABLISHED 1870. 320 SECOND STREET - BetTreen Alder aad Washington. Alaska Sealskin Coats Beaver and Otter Coats Persian Lamb Coats Astrachan Coats Near-Seal Coats Fur Stoles ? Fur Muffs : Fur Caps and Gloves ) Fcr Boas Fur Carriage Robes Fur Rugs J HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR RAW FURS Leading and Reliable Furriers