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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1905)
26 THE STJXDAY OREGOXIA2T, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 31, 1905. rfeace. TO Eaet Coach ttfnt. The iafec ate ChrfeCBMs eeerties. with many fine car j wtliwwe. gave the hansteonn rooms a. charralac appearanee. A. MiqfM sketching game cseatea suck Bterrtaent. Reading by Mrs. DarU S. WIMhUM and several Instrumental solos by Mlea May Thomas wero much enjoyed. Delicious refreshments were served- The occasion was a house-warming for Mr. and Mrs. Townsend's new borne. LAURA LEONARD. ' ' Citfj$- jillljC CJntmasntertan ? lM6rw3 TI'lUn eek for tbelr lltUe dauglUcr. Margaret. C ' tf-S k ' f) U their residence. 473 Tenth street. The tJ fVAS Hfiw K -7 NY decorations consisted of mistletoe and Ic?!'- - V ' ho"-. and a beautiful Christmas tree tJ3S?ffilm iWWrW iSE j3L.f A Pretty gift were distributed, and at the lfetViHM V " TOf tP c,ow?' "Kht refreshment were served. ii(RafiBB Those present were: Maxlne. Mildred and Ml. CT0Ck' MUCH merriment and good cheer have resulted In Portland homes during the past week by the presence of college girls and boys who are homo for the Christmas vacation period. In this quota of young people, the boys and girls who attend the col leges of the East are missing, but the Oregon and California colleges send students back to Portland homes every year, and their coming Is one of the happiest features of the Christmas sea son. Oregon University naturally sends the largest number, and her students liad a. longer vacation this year than was anticipated, owing to Uie slight outbreak ofrsmallpox. which closed the college before "the appointed vacation date. From Stanford Unlvorslty the three Portland girls who nre students there journeyed homeward together. These arc Miss Mllola "Ward, a senior, daughter of MIlo "Ward; Miss Carolyn Benson nnd Miss Alice Collier, daugh ter of Mrs. Robert Collier, of Portland Heights, who graduated last year at St. Helen's Hall. From Berkeley came Miss Alice Noon, who has just gradu ated; Miss Ernestine Hislop, Miss Mar ian Snyder. Miss Daisy Mansfield. Miss Sturgls. Miss Agnes Beach, daughter of F. 12. Beach, and Miss Maud Cleve land, of Gresham, Or. From Orogon University there is a goodly number of college maidens.. Miss Leila God dard, daughter of Mr. H. W. Goddard, and a Dlx Sorority girl, is here. So also nre Miss Ella Dobie, who has been such a skillful captain of the basket ball team; Miss Harriet Lane, daugh ter of Mayor Lane, who is on the com inliteeof arrangements for the an nual freshman dinner, soon to be giv en; Miss Miriam Van "Waters, Miss Jean Slawson. a Junior; Miss Jessie Phase, Miss King, Miss Alice Brcther ion, a senior; Mlsa Frances Gill, Miss Jcsslo Nottingham, Miss Gladys Mac kenzie Of the Oregon City girls who have been spending. holiday week at home there arc Edna and Clara Cau llejd and Nleta Harding. ' Mrs, "W. J. Vau Schuyvcr and Miss Helen Van. Schuyvcr gave a live hun dred party last "Wcdnosday afternoon, at which nine tables were filled with playing guests. Much admiration was frpreesed at the Christmas decorations with which the house was made gay. The green of holly and evergreen was mixed with, red berries and glowing red carnations, while the mistletoe cnrlgs were tied with red and white ribbons. Prizes were won by Mrs. "William Wallace and Miss Maud Hahn. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Van Schuyver gave a card party of 11 tables. Prizes on this occasion were carried off by Mr. H. a Bowers and Dr. Holbrook nnd by Miss Andrews and Mrs. George "Wlllard Brown. Miss An drews "cut for favor" with Mrs. Nltchy, whose score equaled hers. Mrs. Walter V. Smith has invitations out for a luncheon on Friday next and for a bridge party on Saturday. Mrs. Richard Martin, Jr., gave unique card parties on Wednesday and Thurs day afternoons of last week, which she called "railroad parties." Decorations lor these affairs were In harmony with this name. On the walls were railway posters, flags and folders. Red lan terns -were hung about. The score cards were In form of baggage checks, and were marked "Martin Railway and Navigation Co. Good for One Chair in the Parlor Car." These wore kept in miniature trunks. Seven tables played each afternoon. On Wednesday prizes were won by Mrs. Theodore Nicola!, Mrs. James Clock. Mrs. Charles King and Mrs. IL D. "Walker. On Thursday, by Mrs. Fred Prehn. Mrs. J. B. Liv ingston. Mrs. John Edwards and Mrs. W. H. GrenfelL Guests were enthusi astic over the decorations and appoint ments for these parties. "The Old Maids" Convention". which was to assemble in Trinity parish house on the 9 th of January has been postponed until the 11th. It was felt that some of the ladies, in question and numbers of the prospective listen ers at their "convention" night wis to watch the performance e "The Col lege Widow" Mho will be "caseins" her flirtatious .gait for three days at the Marquam, and who Is bollevod to be almost as great a merriment pro ducer as the "old maids." The marriage of Mr. J. Couch Flan ders and Miss Mabel Claire Houston on Thursday is to be a very quiet affair. A large number of people from the West Side, as well as practically everybody In Irvlngton. may be expected to be present at the recital for children to bo given on Frday evening next, January 5. at the Irvlngton Tennis Club. Mrs. Scott has prepared her programme with great canC and many fond nnd familiar songs will be heard. The hour Is set ut S o'clock, from which It may be inferred that grown-ups as well as the little people havo been thought of. Among the pongs which Mrs. Scott will slug arc "Lltth Orphan! An nie." whoso advice tlwt the "Gobble'uns 11 Git You. Bf You Don't Watch Out!" Is familiar to crcry one; "Mister Grime," whose wooden leg has caused much merri ment heretofore: "The Owl and tho Pussy Cat," and "I Once Had a Sweet Little Doll. Dears." Mrs. Warren E. Thomas will be at the piano, and music-lovers In general as well as thoso wlip are particularly Interested in songs for children may expect a treat. This recital will take the place of the regular Thursday evening social, which will be omitted tills week. The University Club is to be out In full force to witness the opening performance of "The College Widow" at the Marquam. They have pre-empted a block of50 seats. justice and Mrs. Thomas G. Haley are in town for a few days, and are staying at the Hill. The dance and candy sale given on Wednesday evening last by the Alpha Club was undoubtedly ono of the most enjoyable and altogether successful parties for young people so far given this season In Port land. The parish bouse was filled to over flowing with pretty girls and their escorts, about 400 In all being present Everything moved merrily, and, so far as one could we, there was not a dull moment for any one. Refreshments were served from booths decorated in unique fashion, each of the five booths being sponsored by one of the leading schools of the city. From the H. M. A. booth lemonade was dis pensed in generous quantities by Anita Bums. Helen Doble and Evelyn "Wilson. This booth was decorated with tho Acad emy colors, blue and white, with swords, and with the emblem of the school, which one sees In class pins and buttons, done In colors and effectively lighted. P. H. s. also had a lemonado booth, which was gay with pennants and fraternal flags. The Misses Leonlde Fleury. Florence Jackson and Cornelia Cook presided here. S. H. 11. had a most attractive "booth, dec orated with flags, holly wreath and other greens, and with numerous lanterns. The Misses Kate Brasel and Haxle Tlchner Fold sweets -from this booth. P. A. also "had a candy booth,' with Miss Leslie Wcldler and Miss Jean Mackenzie in charge. Two k&Hacnse pennants served for decorations, with numerous candle sticks. Ice cream was served from the N. SL A- booth, which wa gay with col lege peasants afid American Hags, go rifiiifiifiif- v i I'hele by C. liltMre Grave. great was the demand at this booth that 10 girls woro needed to serve lees. Thcmi were as follows: Caroline Wilson. Hclon Coldwoll. Cully Cook. Dorothy Efflnger. Clara Wcldler. Ethel Chamberlain. Louise Williams. Gladys Heard, Theoda Fulton and Margaret ColdwelL All the Alpha Club girls wore white dresses, with smart little red aprons, which were lettered in white. The club colors were also seen In the, large red Maltese cross at the end of the room, which bore the white-lettered Inscription. "Alpha Club of Trinity Church." Above this were crossed Hags, which displayed only the red and white bars. Unstinted praise for the girls who planned and carried out tho party was heard on all side, and Mrs. F. D. Cham berlain, who gave generous advice, was cordially complimented. So enjoyable was the evening that the club has been asked to give a party every month. Edmnnd Glitncr and Mi Cora Mae Forrester arc to 1h married at Gresham. at Miss Forrester's hom on the 19th of this month. They go south on tholr honeymoon. The Thursday evening soda! at the Ir vlngton Club last week was a most onjoy able affair, and about 103 club members were present. Mrs. Woodward was ma tron of the evening, and received with Mr. Woodward. Christmas decorations gave a festive note to tho evening, and refresh ments were served. Mordaunt Good nough played two piano solos; Henry Teal and "Mr. Epplng sang. The "Paul Jones" dance was very merry. The subscription dance to bo given In Larowe Hall, on January 3, Is ic bo rather a small affair, after all. as only about 109 Invitations liave been issued. Patronesses for the affair arc: Mrs. Peter Kerr, Mrs. Tom Kerr, Mrs. Hunt Lewis and Mrs. Herbert Nichols. As may be Inferred from the fact that only the younger married women have been asked to servo as patronesses, the affair Is only for y6ung people. At tho Bridge Club which met with Mrs. Warren Houghton on Thursday prizes were won by Mrs. John Eben Young and Mrs. John Shepard. This club meets next Thursday with Mrs. Chencry. The dance given by Mrs. A. B. Stein bach on Monday evening for her son. Jerome, who is home from college, was a very enjoyable occasion. About 00 young people were present. Christmas decora tions were in place, consisting of Oregon grape, holly, red bells and mistletoe. A very effective feature of the decorations was the arrangement of mistletoe, tied with red bows. Tho dining-room was in red. and the favors were red baskets of bonbonB and other articles of the same color. Dancing began at 9 o'clock, and was continued until midnight. At 11 o'clock supper was served. On Thursday evening Jerome Stel&b&ch w&s the honor guest at a large theater party at the Xar quasa. about 23 of his young friends acting as hosts. Arrangements for the tkree subscrip tion dances, to be gives at the Irrington Clubhouse, have sew been cMSfdcted. and the list of patrmearcc and the dates were anunoed Vt ThSrsday ere wing at the weekly sodaL The dssoec will he ssder Catherine and Robert Donald, Clorcnco Cooper, Catherine Forbes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donald. Mrs. George Cooper. Mrs F. C. Forbes, Luther F. Steele, Dr. Wlckc. Miss Towsley, Mr. and Mrs. J. EL Ben nett, Amanda Lewis. George Lewis, Will lam P. Lewis and Horace TJUard Jones. Members of the Portland Alumni Chap ter of the Sigma Nu Fraternity, held their annual banquet at the University Club, on Tuesday evening. The time passed pleasantly with numerous toasts, stories and college songs. Those present were: Lieutenant Fred S. Price, of Vancouver. Wash.; Rev. Paul Radcr. of Boston, Mass.; J. B. Knapp. of Eugene; M. A. Zollinger, Dr. C. C. McCormack. Condon R. Bean. C. N. McArthur. Ross Plummer, A. D. Leach. Douglas W. Taylor, Jr.. and Robert Rountree. of this city. The fraternity chapters at Purdue. Georgia. Missouri. Iowa and Oregon were repre sented at the banquet. Mrs. Cecil H. Bauer matrbnlzed thi Stcinbach theater party on Thursday evening. She was accompanied by Mr. Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pratt and their children came up from California, where they are wintering, to upend Christmas with Mrs. Pratt's mother. Mrs. Ladri. They rcturncdv yesterday. Several smalt affairs were given in their honor. On Thursday afternoon. Miss May Mont gomery gave a card party In compliment to Mrs. Pratt, there being four tables for bridge and one for whist. Prizes were won by Miss von Dcstinon. Mrs. Wilbur and Miss Warren. On Friday, Mrs. W. J. Burns had a bridge party of eight tables, there being a prize for each table. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Pratt on Wednesday even ing. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd entertained the two small bridge clubs, of which she Is a member, on Wednesday afternoon last. An additional table was formed by Mr?, Frederick Pratt. Miss Failing. Mrs. Mlnot and Mrs. Herbert Nichols. A basket of flowers rewarded the luckiest player at each table. Mrs. P. J. Mann opened her house on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons of last week for card parties. Five Hun dred was the game on Tuesday, and pro gressive whist on Wednesday, but the lovers of bridge' were permitted to form two tables each day. Mrs. W. H. C ha pin, Mrs. Heitkemper and Mrs. Waite cap tured the prizes on Tuesday. Mrs. W. H. MacRae and Mrs. Leroy Parker won bridge prizes on Wednesdays, and Mrs. D. P. Thompson. Mrs. W. IL Boot and Mrs. H. S. Glle those for whist- The dec orations employed by Mrs. Mann consisted of potted palms and ferns from her green house. Mr. and Mrs. Blair reached Portland on Wednesday last, and a very happy family reunion has since been taking place at the home of Governor and Mrs. Chamberlain. It Ut understood that sev eral welcoming parties In honor of Mrs. Blair and Mrs. Charlie Chamberlain are being planned. The Eight-Ten-Thirty Club meets on Thursday of this week with Mrs- W. L. Stra&gh. Mrs. Theodore B. Wltoex far giving a card party tomorrow evehg. tarf tattoo for whfch have bees out for two weeks. A large circle b frteadc were enter tained en Friday erestsc.lact by Xr. ad Mrs. T. B. TowsfrMd, at their sew re4- EVEXTS OP THE WEEK. On December Zi. 1?S. the five sons and one daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ritter. all residents of Portland, were entertained at the home of Mrs. William Rlttcr, T Roosevelt street, in honor of their father and mother. It was an occasion of great happiness. At 5 o'clock In the afternoon a sumptuous Christmas dinner was served. The table and rooms were beau tifully decorated, the color scheme beta? red and green. After dinner came a specially-prepared programme, the lighting of the Christmas tree and the distribution of the many presents by Santa Claus. This caused a great deal of merriment among the children present. Grandpa and Grand ma Ritter were especially remembered with costly gifts. In spite of the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Ritter arc almost $0 years of age. they are both robust and healthy, and enjoyed the occasion as much as did the young folks. Those pres ent were: Grandpa and Grandma Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ritter. Miss Martha Rit ter. Mr. and Mrs. William Ritter. Mr. and Mrs. Gross. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritter, Mr. an.d Mrs. J. Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rit ter. Mr. Lewis Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Mars and Mr. Schalin. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Vaughan. well known pioneers of 1S2. gavn a most de lightful and home-like Christmas party at their old home. Buttcvillc. on. the Wil lamette River. All or the children, grand children and a few near relations were piwnt. On Christmas eve a gorgeous Christmas tree lighted the dining-room. On Monday afternoon at an old-fash, loned Christmas dinner was served, at which covers were laid for 21. Christmas evening was spent very pleasantly with music and games. One of the features of the evening was a, fancy dance by the grandfather, who is 75 years old. The children present were C. J. Vaughan. F A. Vaughan. G. G. Vaughan, Mrs. G. J. Epperly. Mrs. E. C. Stephens and Mnr. E. L. Bradbury. These were accompanied by their wives and husbands, respective ly, and the four granddaughters, the Misses Kathleen M. Vaughan. Muriel C. Vaughan. Gladys M. Stephens and M. lone Epperly. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Cone and A. Graham. Many regrets were expressed because of the absence of two of the children, who were unable to be present. . On Saturday evening, December 23, Shlloh Circle. No. 19, Ladles of the Grand Army, met In their hall at Woodmere. the occasion being a Christmas tree. Comrade Aldrlch gave the children an interesting and amus ing talk. Miss Opal Hand sang a solo. Paul Brown gave a recitation. Opal and Carol Hand played an instrumen tal duet, followed by a recitation by Florence Long. There were many presents on the tree. The children were all remembered and given a bag of candy ana nuts by Santa Claus. Af terwards the grown people were re membered. The great tree was soon depleted of its load of presents. The Kensington Club was entertained In a delightful way on Thursday after noon by Mrs. W. H. Patterson. 752 Love- joy street. All the rooms contained elabo rate Christmas decorations, even to a beautifully-decorated Christmas tree in the dining-room. Home-made candy and other refreshments wero served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Julia Joslytu There was an election of officers, resulting as follows: Mrs. Stacy Matlack. prcsl dent; Mrs. W. H. Patterson, vlce-presl dent; Miss Julia Joclyn. secretary and treasurer. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. John Barnard. S63 Front street. The club had one visitor. Miss Pearl Hudson, of Milton. Or. ' List Wednesday afternoon the Cen tenary Ladles Aid Society gave a largely attended social at the home of Mrs. Humphrey. 603 East Ankeny street, to celebrate the payment of the final $1000 to th- church debt, whlcn was JIO.OO"). The society has still over $50 left In its treasury. After the reading of the financial report by the treasurer. Miss Flora Dunham gave several- Instrumental selections, fol lowed by Mrs. W. H. Heppe. who sang "In May Time" and "Good-Bye. Sweet Day. with Dr. Heppe accompanist. Dainty refreshments were served In the dining-room. The Wishbone Club gave the third of Its series of delightful parties on Thurs day. December S. at La Rowe Hall. The hail was prettily decorated with the club colors red and gold. Delightful music was furnished by Van Houten's Orches tra. The members of the club are Mr. Al bert Abraham. Mr. Leo Balre. Mr. Will Sandy and Mr. Strublc; Miss Nell Baker. Miss Mona Baker. Miss Eva Sandy and Miss Winnie Wiggins. The patronesses were Mrs. R. C. Baker. Mrs. J. M. Thomp son and Mrs. Marion Wilcox. The next party will be late In January. Miss Jean Dunbar gave a delightful Christmas party on Wednesday even Ing. December 27. Fantan was played during the evening, the prizes being received by Miss May Duffy. Miss Molly Reynolds and, Will Strahau. The ( lirisima tree liad little gins and bags of candy for all. Those present wero: Misses Tilly Dresser. Agnes Duffy, May Duffy. Jean Dunbar. Alma Fay. Grace Ovelll. Molly Reynolds Mabel Smith and Messrs Dresser, Dun bar, Hingicy, McKinnon, O'Neill, Quln lan. Smith and Straban. Tho Misses Myrtle E. and Anna G. Long and Anna V. and Virginia D. New by were hostess on Thursday evening last to a dancing party given In Artisans' HalL Fifty guests were present and danced until late. Christmas decorations of Oregon grape, mistletoe and- holly made the hal most attractive. Ice cream and other refreshments were served. Fisher's orchestra gave an enjoyable musical programme for the If dance num bers. Chape rones for the affair were Mrs. D. Watklns, Mrs. Long and Mrs.. Newby. Mrs. O. F. Kuykendall gave a family dinner party at her cozy home. 92S East Everett street, December 21. The rooms were beautifully decorated with holly and Oregon grape. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hodgson. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Kuykendall. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and Mr. Ed Brown. After din ner presents from the lovely Christ mas tree were distributed and all en joyed the delightful music rendered by Professor and Mrs. N. Hodgson. The ladles of the Rose Club were de lightfully entertained by Mrs. J. C Hare at he? pretty home. 274 Carutheni street. "Whist was played. The prizes were won by Miss Bessie Johnson and Miss Bertha Botefuhr. After the games the guests retired to the dining-room, where covers were laid for IT. The dec orations were all suggestive of Christ mas. Each guest was presented with a pretty souvenir. Mrs. J. C Cook will entertain the club January 9 at her beste. Tenth and Burnside streets. Bureka Council. No. 3H K. and L. of S.. ha a Christmas tree at their haU e Christmas nlgitt. Before the apearasoe e santa Class x short proffrumao was rendered, as follows: Reettattoo, Miss France Johnson: piano goto. Miss MUf. Wertergard; .recitation. Mies Meta. &M-' tcr: selectlodby pboseerash; reoitatios,: Mrs. Johnson. Santa Clsss then arrived sad dbKributed the precesU sad easdtos, LADIES' OUTFITTERS LEADING FURXIEIS Fomrtk and Morrison Streets THIS STORE WILL IE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY Our Clearance Sale Continues to deaoBstrate tbe advisability of your supplying your year's waits ia the lime of Ladies' Wearing Apparel here and now, by offering valses that are emphatically the very best in Portland Best because prices are lowest best because qualities are dependable best because styles aad sizes are right. UNDERMUSL1NS AT CLEARANCE PRICES Not a garment in our entire stock of fine Undermuslins but is included in the great sale, and every underwear want can be best filled from our large and comprehensive stock, in cluding everything from the ordinary muslin to the highest-priced French lingerie. We mention a few special prices. 50c Garments 39J 65c Garments "52i 75c Garments 59p 1.00 Garments j 79? $1.50 Garments $1.23 $2.00 Garments $1.59 $2.75 Garments $2.25 $5.00 Garments $3.98 EVERY ARTICLE IN THIS STORE RADICALLY REDUCED nuts and fruit. Coffee and cake were then served and dancing was Indulged In until a late hour. Chapter A of P. E. O. has been royally entertained during the last week. On Tuesday Mrs. Edwin E. Thomas. 764 Was co street, entertained the chapter at luncheon and Mrs. Russell Albee. Mrs. C R- Davis. Mrs. D. M. "Watson and Mrs. C. R. Graham were the special guests. On Friday evening the chapter was enter tained at the home of Mrs. George W. Tribble. 673 Clackamas street, by Mrs. J. W. Ferguson. .Mrs. W. Hull, Mrs. T. P. Thornton and Mrs. Tribble. A delightful surprise party was given in honor of Miss Laura Van Horn at the home of her parents. Grand avenue and East Taylor, where about 23 guests as sembled In her honor. The feature of the evening was progressive whist. Miss Louise Gade won first- prize for ladles and Charles Gade first prize for gentle men. Miss Laura "Van Horn and "Wal ter Banzemlller won econd prizes. Re freshments were served during the even ing. . A most delightful evening was spent with Mrs. Anslcy by the Daughters of the Confederacy last week. The subject of consolidating the Dixie Society with the Chapter was discussed fully and an invi tation was extended to all Southern peo ple to meet with the Daughters at Mrs. H. H. Duffs. 532 Couch street. Thursday evening. January 4. Tho Southern spirit of hospitality makes these meetings both profitable and enjoyable. . The Daughters of the Temple and Mar tin's Men. two young people's organiza tions of the "White Temple, gave an Inter esting Christmas party last Wednesday evening In the Sunday school parlor and hall. A programme of music, games and pantomimes was greatly enjoyed, and Santa Claus caused much merriment while remembering each one with a gift. Mrs. A. Schad entertained the Tuesday afternoon Whist Club In a charming manner December 21. The first prize was won by Miss G. Zctler and the second by Mrs. C: C. -"Wise. The consolation fell to Mrs- P. Planch. After whist refresh ments were enjoyed by all present- The next meeting will be with Miss M. B. Zcller, 400 Second street. January 4. The Diamond Whist Club was pleas antly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Wachsmuch. Saturday. December 23. Eighteen hands of whist were played. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Kay, Mrs. Havdahl and Messrs. Swlnt and Men- 181. VERY GREAT REDUCTION ON FURS There are many good bargains through out our large stecfc of Furs. Every gar ment will be found bearing newly low prices for this great sale and then to think of the satisfactory qualities of the Silverfield garment you find the better kind of furs marked here at just as good prices. We can tell but little here. $45 Nearseal Coats for $28 Genuine Nearseal Coats, lined in Skinner's guaranteed satin, cut in this season's best styles with high storm col lar and new leg-o'-mutton sleeve3. $30 Fox Boas for $17.85 Long Isabella and Sable Fox Boas, made of two full skins and trimmed with natural fox brushes an extra good value. ges. The club will hold its next meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. if. Swiat, January & "WEDDINGS. Woir-Bozorth. A very pretty home wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Bozorth "Wednesday evening. December 27. at S o'clock, when their daughter Carrie Lillian was united In marriage to Mark Wolf. Miss Mabel Ohler, ot Astoria, was bridesmaid, and William S. Curtis, of Portland, acted as best man. The ceremony took place in the parlors of the residence, which were handsomcly and tastefully decorated with holly, mistletoe, Oregon grape and ferns. To the strains of "Hearts and Flowers. rendered by Mrs. W. B. Holllngshead, the bridal party entered the parlor, where they were met by Rev. W. B. Holllngs head. presiding elder of the it. E. Cl'uri-h. who performed the ceremony, as- BEST ENGRAVED WEDDING and Calling Cards AT W. G. SMITH & CO. TfVasnlBsten BaUdlnc FOURTH AN1 AVASHIXGTOrT. 6. P. Rummelin 6 Sons 126 SECOND ST. bet. Washington and Alder REDUCED PRICES On-All Our FUR GARMENTS COATS ' SCAEFS MUFFS CAPES TIES CAPS STOLES BOAS GLOVES CHILDHEK'S FURS. EXCLUSIVE FURIIEIS