The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 21, 1906, PART THREE, Image 31

The Sunday Oregonian., October 21, 1906, PART THREE, Page 31, Image 31

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX, POBTLAND, OCTOBER 21, 1906. 31 and antei-tained -after the .order of 6-year-, olds. The young ladies wore chic French doll dresses and the men were attired as schoolboys, Buster Browns and High landers. The big den of the Benson home was made into an impromptu nursery, in which all the games dear to childhood were played, including everything from blowing soap-bubbles to building block houses and drawing in picture-books. At 10 o'clock bibs were furnished each guest and bread and milk served, a more sub stantial supper following at midnight. The guests were all of the younger Mult nomah Club set. , Portland has had a prominent visitor this past week in the person of Sir John Leng. the distinguished Liberal leader and editor of the Dundee Advertiser. Sir John and Lady Leng and Miss Leng, who are making a tour of the world, have been guests the past week at the Portland Hotel, and during their brief visit they have been the recipients of considerable hospitality. Among those who have en tertained for Sir John and Lady Leng this last week were Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam MacMaster, Mrs. Walter J. Burns, who was hostess at an Informal tea on Thursday: Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Dr. and Mrs. K. A. J. Mackenzie and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Birrell. The most elaborate luncheon of the week was given for Sir Long Thursday in the white and gold drawing-room of the Portland Hotel by the British societies. Covers were laid for 46. - The oval table was arranged with hundreds of gay carnations and asparagus ferns. The Eight-Ten-Thirty 500 Club met last week at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Byron B. Miller at i&O Montgomery street and re-organizfd for the Winter. Meetings will be held on the first and third Monday of each month. The club was entertained last Friday evening with a dinner at the Commercial Club followed by a theater party. Mr. and Mrs. George Flanders will entertain the next week. The mem bers are: Messrs. and Mesdames W. H. Chattel!, W. C. Francis, H. A. Heppner, Ueorge C Flanders, Charles E. Runyon, C. H. Hoeg. R. Lutke, W. L. Straugh, Byron E. Miller, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown. . Miss Fannie Brown entertained the bridge club on Monday at her residence in Everett street. The members are Mrs. David Iewls, Mh?s Inez Barrett, Miss Rhoda Falling, Mrs. Frank -Freeman, Miss Margaret Cartin, Miss Grace Warren, Mrs. George K. Wentworth, Miss Fannie Brown. Miss Hazel Weldler, Miss Susie Stott, Miss Eftie Houghton and Miss Rachacl Josephi. Miss Margaret Catlln won the first prizes. The meetings are to "be held on every alternate Monday, the next one to be given at the home of Miss Inez Barrett. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster were hosts at an elaborate dinner, at their residence on Ford street in 'honor of Sir John and Lady Leng of, Scotland and Miss Leng. Beside the honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Burns, Mrs. Fender, mother of Mrs. Master. Miss Hen rietta Falling. Judge Williams. Mr. W. D. Wheelwright and Mr. Rodney Glisan. Mrs. Sollklrk, mother of Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton Is to visit In Portland this coming week. Mr. Norton, who has been in New York the past Winter. leaves shortly for London . where he will col laborate with T. W. Hanshew in writ ing au opera. A few' friends of Mrs. George Good were asked informally to tea on Tuesday, to meet Mrs. Scaddlng, wife of Bishop Scaddlng and the three Mrs. Clarkes. of Philadelphia. Those present were Mrs. . W. J. Burns, Mrs. Richard Koehler, Mrs. W'. B. Ayer, Mrs. Sam Mears, Mrs. Henry Jones, Mrs. B. T. C. Stevens, Miss Russell, the three Mrs. Clarkes, of Phil adelphia. Mrs. C E. S. Wood, Miss Nan Wood, Mrs. Howard Mather. Mrs. Holt Wilson, Miss Mnrtha Hoyt, Miss Virginia Wilson. Miss Clementina Wilson and sev eral others. MUjs Susie Stott will return this week from Tacoma in which city as will as in Portland she is a favorite in smart so ciety. k .. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Root were en tertained Friday .evening at their resid ence, 330 Sixth street. Hollidays. The oc casion being the first meeting of the Neighborhood 500 Club. The drawing looms were arranged with Autumn foliage. The prizes were won by Mrs. W. C. McBride and Dr. G. T. Trommald. The members are Mr. and Mrs. Kdward R. Hoot. Mrs. and Mrs. Edwin H. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Frem. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kerns. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Northup, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lively. Mr and Mrs. W. C. . McBride, Dr. and Mrs. G. T. Trommald. The next meeting of the club will be at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hell, 39 Twelfth street North. The three Mr. Clarkes, of the banking firm of E. W. Clarke, of Philadelphia, who arrived with their wives in a private car last week, are still guests at the Portland Hotel. On Tuesday Mrs. George Good enter tained Informally for the Mesdames Clark, as did Mrs. C. H. Lewis on Thurs day. Franklin Jones, of New York, who is to spend the Winter in Portland for his health, will no doubt prove a pleasant acquisition. Mr. Jones, who is promi nent in Gotham society, has letters from Mr. Frank Dekum to several of the prom inent members of both the older and younger sets. He Is at present visiting .in Victoria. B. C. ', Mrs. John Keating Is a guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herring. She has also been entertained the past fortnight by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brlggs ;at their residence on Davis street. Miss Lisa Wood and Miss Caroline THirns. who have been the guests the past fortnight of Mr and Mrs. A. N. Drake, at Bend, Oregon, have decided to remain fur ten dr.ys more, and are experiencing the novelty of going on a bear hunt. NANCY LEE. KVE.NTS OF THK WEEK. The Bible Club of the First Congrega tional' Church held the first meeting of the season on Friday, October 12, at the home of Mrs. G. M." Parker. Sharman's "Studies in the Life of Christ," based on a '"Harmony of the Gospels." by Ste vens and Burton, will be the work for the year, and meetings will be held every other Thursday. The club is under tlie leadership of Mrs. E. M. Rockswood, and the members are Mrs. G. M. Parker, Mrs. G. A. Drown, Mrs. 11. J. Miller. Miss George, Mrs. R. M. Gray, Miss Howell, Mrs. S. G. Smith. Mrs. W. D. Scott, Mrs. i. Manning, Mrs. B. l. Stgler. Mrs. Frank Gilbert, Mrs. B. C. Durham, Mrs. K. Kcster. Mrs. M. M. Ringler. Mrs. G. W. Nothnagle. Mrs. J. A. Lyman and Mrs. T. Roberts. At the close of the nfternoon Mrs. Parker, assisted by the Misses Nichols, served refreshments and p social hour was enjoyed. The next meeting will be on October 24. with Mrs. Harlan J- Miller. Miss Myrtle E. Long gave a very successful dancing party Wednesday evening in the Artisans' new hall. South Portland. There were 75 guests present, and all were delighted with the entertainment. The hall presented h very picturesque appearance, dec orations consisting of palms, ferns and crepe paper. Everest's orchestra ren dered latest music. Fruit punch was served in the reception-room. Mrs. A. Johnson and Mrs. E Long were patron esses. Those present were: Misses Abble Roe. Mysie Sharp. Ethel M. Women's S3 Outer Gowns Beautiful Velvet Suits Beautifully braided Eton Suits in girdle effects; made of fine quality chiffon velvet; skirts elabo rated with the latest pleats and handsomely trimmed. $50.00 AND UP THE WOMAN'S Stiles. Amy Churehley, Helen Church Icy. Jessie H. Sharp. Ethyl Johnson. Louise F. Fretland, Lolita L. Grange. Edith Stahl, Marguerite M. Bachus, Florence McAyed, Isabella Gilbaugh, Ruth. Lee, Mary E. McKinnon, Minnie Trueb, Agnes M. Davidson, Maud Brown. Zella Kendrick. L. Bartges. Marv Long, Nettle Hogsett, Margaret McNeill, Ruth Diller, Grace O'Neill, Effie May, Bertha Hanson, Jennie Han son, Leda M. Rice, Mary A. Rice, Mar garet Foley, Messrs. George M. Allen, George Dickson, Ed DeKeator, Roy Winnebery, W. Davis. E. S. Rose, George Hargis, Ed McCabe, H. W. Hingley. Jack Adams, Robert Jamison, R. F. Wickland. Guy Thatcher, Robert Davidson, Harry A. Griswold, Lee Van Horn. W. V. Bachus. Dan J. O'Neill, James F. McGuire, George A. McClurg, B. C. Paul, J. R. Adams, Jack Stolte, Lloyd F. French, W. Moreland, Frank Baker, Ed Fake. Will McKinnon. Dick Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Williams. A merry party of East Side friends met by invitation at the home of W. H. and H. A. Moore, 554 Everett street, on Friday evening. The guests were received by Mesdames H. A. and W. H. Moore. Five hundred was played dur ing the evening. The lady's prize, a beautiful hand-painted plate, was -won hv Mrs. Marshall, and to Mr. Hall was awarded the gentleman's prize. De licious refreshments were served. Those present, were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kapus, lr. and Mrs. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hosford, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Marshall, Mrs. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs.'L. H. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Miss Mar shall, Harry Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Moore. . Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Mackie entertained the gentlemen of St. David's choir on Thursday evening last at their charm ing residence on Poplar street. The chief feature of the evening was pro gressive whist, the prize for which was a handsome gold pin with pearl set ting. This was won by James Mancur, after a very evenly contested game. After music furnished by various guests the party adjourned to the dining-room and enjoyed the chaf ing dish supper deftly carried out by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Mackie are among the most enthusiastic supporters of the choir of St. David's. The .first regular meeting of the Teach ers Club was held last Saturday evening at the Musuem of Art. The club is study ing French art this Winter." The pro gramme for last week was: "Early French Art: Fouquet and Cousin," by Miss Helen Spalding: "Clouet and Vouet." by Miss Lena Ayrest. This is the ninth year of the club's organization and, with the many new members just added, the coming year promises to be of un usual Interest. The programme for next Saturday night is as follows: "Paus sin," Miss Mary Frazer: "Claude Lor rain," Miss Carrie Meussdorffer. Tne Tuesday Afternoon Club held its meeting at the1 home of Mrs. George Boynton last week. The study for the day was English history during the reign of James I. Quotations were given from Scott's "Fortunes of Nigel." Papers were read by the following: Mrs. G. C. Eshelmnn, "Political Life of Bacon": Mrs. L. M. Davis. "Hampton Court Conference and Gunpowder Plot": Mrs. A. A. Bailey, "Growth of the Puritan Party"; Mrs. H. J. Jafk son. "Character Study of the Stuarts"; Mrs. G. M. Glines, "European Colon izing Movement" The Carnation Dancing Club gave its first party of the season Monday night. October 15. at Hunter's Hall, East Twenty-fourth and Yamhill streets. The hall was arrayed with colored streamers extending from the center of the ceiling to the walls, which made a very charm ing effect. About 5 couples were pres ent. . The music was furnished by Van Hautren's orchestra. This club will give similar parties every Monday evening throughout the Winter. The club offi cers are Mr. R. Conklin. R. Casper, R. Rowley, L. Sailing, E. Flemming. The St. Lawrence Social Club gave the initial of a series of card socials for the Winter months last Wednesday. The af fair was well attended and all were pleased with the events of the evening. The musical programme, which was an enjoyable feature, was as follows: Pi ano solo, Miss Frances Gallagher: tenor solo. Mr. Bannon; soprano solo. Miss E. Harwas. Besides the regular prizes a valuable premium will be given the per son making the highest score during the entire series. The mfvt social will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 30. The allisbury Five Hundred Club gave Mrs. M. Steele, or 948 Last Tay lor street, a surprise on Saturday eve ning, the occasion being her birthday. Mrs. Steele was presented-, with a cut glass spoon tray, from the club mem bers. The evening was spent in play ing 14 hands of cards, after which re freshments were served. Those pres ent wire Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. P. Buebke. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bubke. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hutchin STORE son, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cobb and Mr. and Mrs. M. Steele. Professor W. W. Williams, late of Madison University, assisted by "nis charming wife, gave a reception to the pupils of his private scnool In his rooms in the Commonwealth building Friday evening, October 15. The rooms were tastefully decorated with red Au tumn leaves and after an Impromptu programme of music and elocution, At torney Henry M. Esterly spoke of "The Value of a Practical Education." The remainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing. Mrs. A. M. Oa-kes entertained at a fare well luncheon Saturday, October 6, Mrs. C. C. Barker and Mrs. A. E. Velguth, who left Tuesday evening for Chicago and New York, and Dr. Florence Sharp Man Ion, who goes abroad for six months, to take a special medical course at Paris and Berlin. Covers were, laid for six. The favors were handmade handker chiefs in tiny suitcases. Mrs. Oakes oth er guests were Mrs. W. W. Davies and Mrs. L. M. Hubert. A pleasant surprise was given at the residence of Mrs. Frank Lange, 535 East Grant street, in honor of the birthday anniversary of Henry Lange and little daughter, Elga. Also the anniversary of the host and little son, Webster. The house was beautifully decorated in tones of red and Autumn leaves. Dancing was indulged In by the elders, while the young folks passed the time away play ing games. Mrs. R. P. Graham entertained the Thedora Five Hundred Club at her home in Irvington, October 18.. Twenty hands were played, the prizes going to the host ess, a custom of the club. The club will be entertained by Mrs. A. L. Woodward, November 1. at the home of Mrs. J. H. Richmond, 145 East Thirty-third street. The Happy Hour Club was delightfully entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Boss. The next meeting will be held with Mr. aad Mrs. Bert M. Denison. Mrs. David S. Stearns gave an after noon luncheon Thursday in honor of her sister, Mrs. M. L. Hasbrouck, of Prairie City, Or. Members of Lincoln-Garfield Corps, No. 19 W. R. C, surprised Mrs. Emma J. Brown. Seventh and Beech streets. Al- H . LIEBES & CO. I j. p. plagemann, mgr. Cor. Fifth and Alder Sts. I exclusive furriers 1 FUR NECKPIECES , We produce every year an assortment of novel and fashionable pieces that take extremely well. We show them right now in all furs, with muffs 'to match. .for Fall Wear . Our present complete and authorita tive showing of the favored styles in Outer Garments for women, which is at tracting the attention of all Portland, represents the finest the season affords in each line. In no less measure have we provided garments at medium and popular prices, and our displays of mer chandise to meet the demands of the mul titude are the largest, the best selected and the most reasonably priced in Port land. Assortment complete in every way. Tailored Suits at $22.50 These are a number of very pretty new models in broadcloths and cheviots, plainly tailored and very chic in e.very way; in all the latest colors and 00 tiC checks . .Ji.OU Tailored Suits at $27.50 Eton and ' short-cut Suits with fancy vests and braid trimmings; pleated skirts, trimmed with fancy braid and others plain ; latest designs and pat terns $27.50 Women's Fall and Winter Coats Ad exqutKlte showlnr " of new coat awaits your criticism here. Garments the like of which yon have never seen, anil we y this advisedly, for such ele fcnnoe, style and perfect construction have never been noticeable to such an extent as Is plainly evident In thin one. AVe ask yon to come Monday; certain num bers will be ottered nt special low prices LYERFIELD bina, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Brown is a past president of the corps, who leaves shortly for a trip of a few months' dura tion. The corps presented her with a gold recognition pin as a token of regard. WEDDIXGS. Knight-Fa wk.. The marriage of Miss Moree Fawk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fawk, of Salem, and Mr. Claude Knight, of The Dalles, was a most interesting event, which took place Wednesday at 12 o'clock at tiie Fairmount Hill home, in the pres ence of over 75 relatives and friends. The decorating throughout the rooms was very artistic and was a pleasing set ting for the - many handsomely gowned ladies. The reedption-room was in red, as was also the dining-room. Red dahlias and carnations were everywhere in evi dence, and Autumn foliage added much to the effect. The parlors where the cere mony was performed, were in K'hlte and green, garlands of ivy and chrysanthe mums were extensively used. At the ap pointed time Mrs. Harrie Parrish-Hinges sang "My Beloved Queen," and then to the strains of "Hearts and Flowers," played by Mrs. D. F. Carnes. accompanied by Miss Lilie Stege on the violin, the bridesmaid. Miss Eleen Fawk, sister' of the bride, entered the parlors. Immediately preceded by the bride, and they were met at the altar by the groom and his best man. Allen T. Bates, of Portland. Rev. W. H. Selleck, pastor of the First Meth odist Episcopal Church, -performed the ring ceremony. The musicians played softly throughout the time. A wedding supper was served at the close, after which Mr. and Mrs. Knight left for The Dalles, where they will re side. Mrs. James Walton. Jr., of Portland, sis ter of the bride, and Miss Edna Kpight, sister of the groom, received the guests at the door. Mrs. Walton wore her wed ding dress of champagne crepe de chine and real lace, over pink taffeta, while Miss Knight wore white mulle, with trim mings of Valenciennes lace. The bride wore a handsome gown of brocaded silk trimmed with renaissance lace, over an under dress of peau de cygne silk en train and a long tulle veil. She carried whito chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid wore cream crepe de chine, elaborated with hand-embroidered fes toons of roses, over medallions of ' de spagne lace.- She wore a coronet of pearls and carried cream carnations. Mrs. Er THE NEWEST IDEAS IN FURS J Fine Furs, carefully selected skins, guaranteed Furs at medium prices this is the real secret of H Liebes & Co.'s 42 years success. ALASKA SEALSKIN COATS ARE jOUR SPECIALTY CJ IN STYLE, FIT and WORKMANSHIP they cannot be excelled. J O U R.P RIDE is in giving the best and carry ing skins that other furriers do not handle. J Our prices on Sealskin Jackets are below those of any other fur house, quality considered. ' ff $225, $250, $275, $300, $350, $400 and $450 for the best. Every garment guaranteed. CATALOGUES SENT : We refer our out-of-town customers to our Il lustrated Catalogue, containing price list. Furs sent on approval Monday Showing of Nobby Suit Hats la Just the style and color to so nicely with your new fall dresses, an vn'erlna; tjiut will attract anxious shoppers to this section Monday, an offerins; that you will not want to miss. Two larjce tables full of smartly trimmed dress and suit hnts, la the nob blent shapes, ef silk velvets and French felts, all colors; Just one hat of a ktndt ac- 7? tual 95.00, 96.00 an( $7.00 . values; sDaJ. 3 Monday, while they last..... y V have a full and complete department of un t rimmed hats and trimmings Hats made to your order. m $9 Heavy Taffeta Silk Petticoats at $5.65 Simply sumptuous. The arreatest gains. Now full width model. blues, frrays. brown, preen, reu changeable colors pink and laven der; all sizes to choose from nest Wiggins assisted In receiving in the parlors and wore her wedding gown of ecru crepe de chine, over taffeta of the same shade, with trimmings of duchess lace. The bride's mother wore a hand some costume of mirage silk in pastel tints, with baby Irish lace trimmings. The groom's mother wore black silk. Miss Blanche Fawk. cousin of the bride, who received on the second floor, wore accordion-plaited chiffon over old rose taffeta. Miss Lenna Cavanagh caught the bride's bouquet. In the bride's cake. Miss Blanche Fawk got the ring. Miss Cecilia Haines the thimble. Miss Bessie Frisby the heart, and Mrs. D. F. Carnes the dime. The presents were many and costly. Telegrams of congratulation were received from friends abroad. The bride is very popular In Salem so ciety circles, and will be greatly missed. The groom Is connected -with a large .mer cantile house at The Dalles. Eyre-Emerson. A aalem wedding of 'interest was that of Miss Sable Beryl Emerson to David Walter Eyre, which took place at the home of the bride's uncle. W. M. Mcln tire, in East Salem, Wednesday at 8 o'clock. A number of the relatives and a few Intimate friends were "present. . In the dining-room Autumn toliage and the red dalhias made an attractive scene. The parlors where the ceremony was per formed were in white and green. Miss Lena Mclntire received the guests at the door. Miss Hazel Mnlntlre played Men helssohn's wedding march, and just be fore the bridal party entered Dr, C. M. Parvin sang "O Promise Me." The bride wore cream silk crepe de chine with trimmings of real lace, and carried white carnations. The bridesmaid. BEST ENGRAVED WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS W.G.SMITH 6 CO. WASHINGTON BUILDING. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON Furs Reasonably Priced Because we are showing so many Original and decid edly new ideas in Purs, do not get the impression that we are high, but just the opposite. W e manufacture all our own Furs in our workroom, thereby saving you the middleman 's profit and from 20 to 40 per cent of the other fellow's. We are selling Furs for less than they can be bought anywhere in America. The large increase in our Fur business this sea son shows that we are after the Fur trade. We mention below two spe cials : Thl. mlylr- nt a eont will be for Monday only, of the beat quality nearaeal and gen uine beaver Alno another of icennlne broadtail a trachan and Brook mink, rlth fan cy trlnimlng; of all (treat bar nrreni nar whlte, llRht $5.65 Black, white, llRht FOURTH & MORRISON Miss Edith Eyre, sister of the' groom, wore turquoise blue silk crepe de chine, and carried jasmine blooms. Dr. B. H. White acted as best man for the groom. A wedding dinner.- was served at the close of the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Eyre left for Newport. They will re turn in a few days and take up their resi dence in the groom's new home on Six teenth and State, where they will be at home to their friends after November 1. The groom is the assistant cashier at the Salem State Bank, and the bride is a tal ented musician, as well as a vocalist, and is a charming young woman. One of the features of the wedding was that Rev. P. S. Knight, who performed the cere mony, officiated at the bride's parents' wedding, the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Em erson, in this city. 25 years ago. Dr. and Mrs. George Hoeye and son Emerson Hoeye, of Oregon City, were among th out-of-town guests. Barnett-CleaTe. A very pretty wedding took place at the Immanuel Baptist Church Wednes day, October 10, when Miss Laura Cleave and Shirley L. Barnett were united in marriage by Rev. G. W. Grif fin, promptly at :30 P. M. the bridal party entered the church, to the strains of Mendelssohn's "Wedding March," played by Miss Ethel Hoffman. The ushers, Charles . Hesenner and Ray Groves, were followed by Miss May Norcross as maid of honor, Miss Lemia ELECTRICAL CONVENIENCES fl With ELECTRIC LIGHT in your house you have also the opportunity to turn to profit able utility numerous inexpensive electrical devices that immeasurably increase the con venience of our service to customers. " ff TIIE ELECTRIC CHAFING-DISH more than doubles tle usefulness of one of the most popular articles in civilization. Because of the perfect heater, many kinds of cooking which are difficult or impossible with alcohol are made practicable, and all cooking is far more simple and certain. J The cost for operation with Electricity, is less than for alcohol, and the Electric Chafing Dish is free from all the annoying and danger ous features incident to the use of flames. The ELECTRIC CHAFING-DISH is convenience personified; and beyond comparison with the "alcoholic" type It is always readjr, clean, safe and inexpensive to operate. There is noth ing to fill, nothing to spill, and nothing to cause a fire. .. (J It is made in various sii, and comes provided with a flexible conductor for attaching it to any lighting socket. I On exhibition at our Display Depart ments, First and Alder streets, and 326 Alder street, between Sixth and Seventh streets. GENERAL J Telephone Main 668S mmimm Made $58 Underwear Sale Continues Thin baa been the moat timely sale of the aeaaon. IVe are offering; baritaina in underwear riKht nt the verr bejclnnina; of (he aenaon. With the flrnt cold anno, juat when you would be ready to pay full prior, women'a Veata, lonjr aleevea, tight, union - f aulta regular valuta up to Sl.OO; Monday Orlf only. ; Cleave as bridesmaid, and Mamie Mc .Curdy as flower girl. The bride en tered, leaning on the arm of G. E. Nor cross, and was met at the altur by the groom and best man, Vernon Guthrie. The bride wore a beautiful dress of cream silk crepe de chine over white silk, veil and orange blossoms, and car ried white carnations. The church was tastefully .decorated with palms and Autumn leaves. Mr. and Mrs. Barnett will be at home to their friends after the 15th at their new home at Kern Park. Martin-Went. Miss Sophie L,ue Went and Walter A. Martin, both of Portland, were the participants of a quiet home wedding at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Went, Glenwood, on Thursday evening, October IS, Rev. H. D. Chambers officiating. Autumn leaves and evergreens uniquely ar ranged were the principal features of the well decorated room. The bride wore a beautiful gown of crepe de chine and carired a bouquet of bride roses. After the ceremony, the guests partook of a wedding supper, at which toasts were given to the continued health and. happiness of the bride anil groom. Mr. and Mrs. Martin left Fri day morning for a short trip along the coast, and after their return will re side in Portland. The bride and groom fConolndert on Pair 34. ELECTRIC Cjf First and Alder Sts. -V