THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 11, 1906.
27
Quakeress, Janet Noble as Virginia
Carvel. Becky Blddle Pocahontas. Les
lie Weidler. colonial dame. Louise
Gleason, Folly. Hazel Blumauer. Car
men. Margaret Palmer Golden Locks.
Jean McKenzie. Spanish girl. Ruth
Honeyman. sailor girl. Miss Helen Mc
Ewen, an orange. Clara McEwen. Ro
man girl. Berwich Wood and Robert
Davis as Chinamen. Prescott Cooking
ham, clown, and Malcolm McEwen as
Knava of Hearts; two small cadets were
cleverly dressed as Kolb and Dill.
Mrs. A. C- Panton has sent out cards
for a luncheon of 16 covers on Thurs
day, followed by bridge.
Rozel M. Wilbur and wife returned
on Wednesday last from a trip through
the Eastern States and Canada, arid
have taken apartments at the Hill Hotel.
The Irvington Tennis Club was the
scene of a pretty dancing party, given
Friday evening by the members. Mrs.
Edward R. Root was hostess on that
occasion, and to her is due the credit
of the well-arranged musical pro
gramme. She was assisted by Miss
Jewel McClure and Miss Myrtle
Schaeffer. Mrs. Root wore a becom
ing gown of cream net -over silk, with
lia;ht blue velvet trimming. Miss Mc
Clure wore a gown of lavender crepe,
and. Miss Schaeffer old rose silk. The
punch bowl was presided over by Miss
Margaret Webber and Carrie Lee
Chamberlain, attired in dainty white
frocks. The clubhouse was decor
ated in chrysanthemums and cosmos
arranged in Indian baskets. Miss
Ethel Lytle gave two solos In her
usual pleasing style. Mr. Claire Mon
teith. the popular baritone, also sang
several selections and was enthusias
cally received. Mrs. H. A. Heppner
will be the hostess next Friday even
ing. Mrs. J. B- Montgomery was the
guest for a few days last week of Ma
jor and Mrs. H. C Cabell at Vancouver
Barracks. NANCY LEE.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
Mrs. Millie Perkins gave a musicale last
evening at her home In honor of Josef
Rosecrantz. violinist, who played brilliant
numbers, including "Concerto" (De Beri
ot). Mrs. Rosecrantz. the pianist's
mother, gave selections, Including -jott-tchalk's
arrangement of "The Miserere."
John Claire Monteith sang, and Nordaunt
Goodnough gave piano numbers, -irs.
Perkins sang Brilliant Bird." from
"Pearl of Brozie." and also her own com
position, with accompaniment by Pro
fessor F. W. Goodrich. Refreshments
were served Mrs. H. M. Ogden presided
at the punch table, and Miss Protzman
served ices. Mrs. Ida Heintz and Mrs.
George Knight Clark and Mrs. Perkins'
mother assisted In receiving. Guests in
cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Eggert.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wynn Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Boss, Mr. and Mrs. George
Knight Clark. Mrs. Abendroth and son.
Professor F. Goodrich. Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Wallace Graham, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. E.
E. Protzman, Mrs. Sarah Evans, Mrs. C.
E. Runyon. Mrs. Robert Lutke, Mrs. J.
Ellen Perkins, of Medford: Mrs. Ogden
and son. Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Rosecrantz,
Miss Margaret Protzman, Mr. Abendroth,
C. A. Rinkenberger, Mrs. James iifft.
a
A delightful, tihough unusual, entertain
ment was given at the home of Mrs. O.
T A f T . !., T."" ; I . . ...... ! . Tl.
members of two of the White Temple
Sunday school classes, the V. I A.'s. a
club of young ladies, of which Mrs.
Jamison is the leader, and The Alerts, one
of young men, were invited, and were
asked to come each representing a ooK.
About (0 were present. Each on his ar
rival went upstairs, where he was met by
a young lady, who took the name of his
hook and gave him a number to pin on.
Ke was also supplied with paper and pen
cil, and then went downstairs to try to
guess the other books. At the end of
about an hour and a half the correct an
swers were read, and the guests counted
up how many they had. Miss Florence
Jennings had the largest number, and ac
cordingly was presented by Dr. Brougher
(who. with .L.ittle" pinned on his coat,
had come as "The Little Minister") with
the prize, a large bouquet of beautiful
yellow chrysanthemums. Fruit punch
and cake were then served by Misses
Frances Clay, Estelle Guerber and Jessie
Rust. Then, after a short musical pro
gramme, the guests departed, having had
a. most delightful time.
A New England supper was given Sat
urday evening. November 3. by the Philo
lexian Society of the Portland High
School, at the home of Miss Eugenia
Craig, one of Its most active members.
Those present were: Pauline Fithian.
president of the society: Margaret Os
trander, vice-president: hattie Hyde, sec
retary; Sylva McQuinn, assistant secre
tary; Jean Allison. editor; Mabelle
Wright. Elsie Dennis. Louise Sohoppe,
Delah Rogers. Edna Matson. Frances
Richmond. Hazel Altman. Frances Park
er. Hannah McLeod. Marguerite Entler,
Hilda Bjrant. Ruth Hess, Georgina Mc
Millan, Olga Hiilingby, Hazel Bradley,
Jessie Bibee. Florence McEJroy, Elsa
Koerber. Alverta Kraeft. Eileen Terex.
Irma Reinhart. Loretta Hogan. Marion
Humbel and Beatrice Fitchner. The even
ing .was spent in playing old-fashioned
games. Music was furnished by Miss
Hannah McLeod. Miss Edna Mattson and
Miss Hattie Hyde. The supper was com
posed of baked beans, brown bread, sweet
cider, red apples, pumpkin pie, candy and
nuts.
The lecture given by J. N. Strong, on
Tuesday evening last. November 6. was
most interesting The subject was "The
Indians of the Pacific Coast." the center
of the lecture being the Cathlamets. on
the Columbia River, taking in a radius of
several hundred miles. The story was
told of Indians in peace and in war. of
the hunting expeditions, of Lewis and
Clark, etc. The Fourth Presbyterian
Church was filled, although the night was
stormy, and all enjoyed a very Instructive
and pleasant evening. The programme:
Vocal solo. "Good-Night. Little Girl"
(Macy). Miss Theresa Smith: vocal solo.
"The Shoogy Shoo" (Mayhew). Miss Mar
garet Gibbons: vocal soio. "The Heart's
Delight" (Gilchrist). Miss Nancy Beals;
vocal solo, "Merrily I Roam" (Schelf
forth). Miss Elizabeth Harwas.
The next entertainment to be given by
the Library will be Tuesday, November
V. when E. P. Sheldon will lecture on
"The Forests of Oregon." one of the most
Interesting and profitable topics to be
given in the course,
The Tuesday Afternoon Club held its
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
A. Crofton. The study for the day
was the English commonwealth. Quo
tations were given from Scott's "Wood
stock," after which the following pa
pers were read: "Comparison of Eng
lish and French Revolutions." Mrs.
William F. Amos: "Organization of the
English Republic." Mrs. H. S. Hudson;
"Historians' Estimate o'f Cromwell."
MrsGorB Boynton; "Puritan Writers
and Statesmen." Mrs. E. E. Miller. Dain
ty refreshments were then served. Mrs.
C. Crogster will be the next hostess,
.at Wellington Court, Fifteenth and
Es-erett streets.
.
On last Monday the officers of Martha
Washington chapter. No. 14, o. E. S..
were entertained at a dinner given
by their worthy matron, Mrs. Minnie
McGregor, at her home. 327 Larrabee
street. Mrs. McGregor was assisted in
serving bv her daughter. Miss Sadie,
and her brother's wife, Mrs. Bernice
Howell. Dinner was served at 1 o'clock
At the conclusion Mrs. Hettie Skid
more presented Mrs. McGregor with a
handsome piece of cut glass from her
officers, as a token of their apprecia
tion of her successful efforts.
Mrs. George Thompson, assisted by Mrs.
rank Gray, . gave a Halloween party
Wednesday evening, October SL at her
home. 320 North Union avenue. The
house was decorated In Autumn jack-o'-lanterns
and chrysanthemums. The even
ing was spent informal, music, cards and
other games. A selection was sung by Mr.
Lewing and Mrs. Harry Adams. Whist
was one of the games played. First prize
was won by Mrs. R. Fall and Mrs. Lew
ing. consolation prize by Mrs. Bybee and
Harry Adams. Lunch was served In the
dining-room at 11 o'clock of cheese sand
wiches, pumpkin , pie, doughnuts and
cider. ,
A "oOflf,' club, as yet nameless, composed
of 12 young laaies. held its initial meet
ing at the home of Miss Vivian Marshall,
658 Multnomah street, last Friday aiter
noon. The prize, a set of handsome gold
shirtwaist pins, was won by Miss Alia
Mastick. at whose nome the next meet
ing will take place. Light refresnments
were served. Those composing the club
are: Mrs. W. C. Barber. Misses Alia Mas
tick. Agnes Duffy. Persis Sargent, Luella
Haight. Nona Lawler. Klara Cleaver,
Flora Dunham, Inez Crain. Jane Heilman,
Ethel Mcintosh and Vivjan Marshall.
Miss Mysle Sharp, who is to be a De
cember bride, was tendered a china and
picture shower. The evening was pleas
antly spent with games and music, and
dainty refreshments were served. Those
present, were: Misses Nettle Hoggsett,
ky Hall, Third and Morrison, street. Af
ter the prizes had been awarded refresh
ments were served, followed by a social
dance. These parties will continue all
Winter, taking place on the fourth Mon
day of each month.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert M. Denlson charm
ingly entertained the Happy Hour "500"
Club at their home in Irvington. Prizes
were awarded Mrs. B. F. Weaver and
Will H. See. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Motter,
SSI East Flanders street, will entertain
the club November 12.
The Entre Nous Girls gave their first
dancing party of the season at the Au
ditorium on Thursday. November 8. The
hall was tastefully decorated with flags,
pennants and Oregon grape, while large
bouquets of salvia and cosmos added to
the pretty effect.
Mrs. Nina Larowe gave one of her suc
cessful fortnightly parties Wednesday
evening last. One hundred guests were
present. The next one of the series of
dances is to be given November 24.
A delightful surprise party was given in
honor of Miss Mary Klohe. at her home
on Ivy street. Fridav evening. November
2. by the class of '07 of St. Mary's High
School.
About 75 couples were present. The
WILL CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING TODAY
MWai'fritMianTTlft i '
r
k - - . Y
I - -
MX. AND MRS. F. D. KKCFKE.
Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Krupk will celebrate their 50th anniversary of their
edding at their home. 675 Seventh street, today. They -were married in Iu-'
litz. Germany, November 11, 1856, and came to America in the year 1860
and settled near Juda, Green County, Wis. In 1S74 they moved to Mllford.
Seward County. Neb. In the Fall of 1SS0 the family came to Oregon and
made Fortland their home. Here they have resided, ever since. The family
consists of five sons and one daughter, all residing In Portland. There will
be services appropriate to the occasion at the First German Evangelical
Church, corner Tenth and Clay streets, at 10:45 A. M. and a reception at
their home, 573 Seventh street, from 2 to 6 P. M to which all friends of
the family are invited.
Ada Turner. Tot Taggart, Ethel Johnson,
Lolita Grange, Bella E. Sharp, Annabene
Stranahan, Jessie Sharp and Myrtle E.
Long. Messrs Jack Adams. Herman
iiucke. Robert Jamieson. Henry Hingley,
George Dickson. Harvey Hutchings. A.
W. Halverson. James Sharp, Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Williams.
The regular monthly business meeting
of the Epworth League of the Sellwood
Methodist Church was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hicks. 505 Tacoma
avenue. Tuesday evening. November 6.
All the officers were present with the ex
ception of the treasurer. Miss Lillie Rick
son. Eight new members were added to
the league. The pastor was instructed to
offer the Sellwood church for the next
district convention of the Epworth
League.
The Young Folks' Hebrew Associa
tion, at a meeting last Tuesday even
ing, elected the ' following officers:
President, Mr. B. Rosenthal; vice-president.
Miss M. Segal; secretary. Miss E.
Goldman: treasurer. Miss M. Bromber
ger. This organization for instruction,
entertainment and sqciability meets in
the vestry-rooms of Temple Ahavia
Sholom on the first, third and fifth
Sundays of every month.
' One of the enjoyable .events of the week
was the dance given by the Troubadour
Club, at the Woodmen Hall. East Sixth
and East Alder streets. Monday evening.
November 5. The hall was prettily dec
orated with the club colors, blue and gold,
and Japanese lanterns. The features of
the dance were the twilights and Par
sons' music, which were greatly enjoyed.
There were 125 rouples present.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians gave a very enjoyable
whist party last Monday evening in Alis-
club members are: The Misses Effie May,
Lucile Kennedy, Helen McCarren, Mae
Stimpson. Marion Christensen.
Miss Clara Kleemann entertained at
cards Friday afternoon, in honor of Miss
Taubenheimer. who leaves for Seattle
shortly to spend the Winter.
A very enjoyable Halloween party was
given by Miss Essie Grey to a number of
her young friends on Wednesday evening,
October 3L-
Mrs. u.jn F. Toft was hostess last
week at a "500" party.
WEDDIJTGS.
Miller-Lederman.
One of the prettiest home weddings of
the season was solemnized last Sunday,
November 4. at the home of Mrs. H.
Wolfe. 14S North Eighteenth street, when
Miss Mamie Miller was united in mar
riage to Mr. Isidore Lederman. of Salt
Lake City. At 4 o'clock the beautiful wed
ding ceremony was performed according
to the ancient Jewish rites. Rabbis Wil
ner and Abrahamson officiating. The
bride was attended by Miss Allie. Morris
as maid of honor. Mr. Bamberger, of Salt
Lake City, uncle of the gooom, was best
man. After the ceremony a sumptuous
repast was enjoyed by the relatives and
immediate friends of the family. The
bride was charming in a beautiful lace
robe over white chlflon. -with a bertha of
Duchess lace, and carried a Bible. Many
telegrams of congratulation from all
parts of the country and scores of beauti
ful gifts bore evidence of the popularity
and esteem in which both the bride and
groom are held. Following the reception
Mr. and Mrs. Miller departed, amidst a
shower of rice and good wishes for a trip
Our Illustrated
Catalogue
Mailed Free
of Charge
Corner
Fourth and
Morrison
LVERF
lELD'S
THE WOMEN'S FASHION CENTER
Corner
Fourth and
Morrison
Compl'te Stock
of Celebrated
R.&G. Corsets
on Third Floor
Fur
MdnaM
e
Fairly Priced
The merit of our TURS
doesn't end with their styl
ishness, nor with the lowness
of these prices, however, the
feature which overshadows
these points being their
QUALITY. You may depend
. upon a Silverfield Fur. If
it's an imitation of some
kind, we'll tell you so. If
we say it's GENUINE it will
be GENUINE.
The Fur business is largely
a matter of confidence, and
we invite your confidence to
the fullest extent, knowing
you will not be disappointed
, in any representations we
make. Silverfield Furs are
designed and made under our
own roof. The following is a
special from this department
Near Seal Coat .
This garment is made up in the season's fashionable
model, lined throughout with best Skinner satin, and is
of such quality that it retails for 40.00 everywhere.
Monday we ask but 2S.OO
Demi-Costume
Shirtwaist Suits
Remarkable price reductions on hand
some demi-costume Shirtwaist Suits.
The waists are prettily trimmed with
allover lace' and insertions, with
short sleeves, in colors, brown, blue
and black; valued at $20.00. Mon
day special $13.65
Fashionable Evening
Necessities and ThanKsgiv
ing Dinner Dresses
See our artistic Window Display of
beautiful Evening Dresses, Waists
and other niceties, such as Gloves,
Opera Bags, Fans, Neckwear, Rib
bons, Muffs, etc., etc.
Ribbons
The New Department
Owing to the great number of calls for Ribbons
in the past few months, we are more than anx
ous to have you know we are now ready with a
complete stock of beautiful fancy and plain Rib
bons, in all widths and popular shades. This new
department is on the Main Floor.
f'
Arrival of Chic
Riding Habits
The season's most stylish ideas are
emhnriiRr in tnesA new models of the
1-1- XI A. T 1
-'"' nnest oi imported materials, mat ueip
to give the graceful -appearance to
your mount. Don't think of getting
a habit until you have seen these
form-fitting, modish effects. The
prices are surprisingly reasonable.
Separate Shirts
' We are also showing a choice line of
Separate Riding Skirts, in the divided
and plain styles. Second Floor; take
elevator.
FM
fy Feather
u:
FOR
EVENING
WEAR
In addition to our al
ready attractive variety
of feathered Neckwear we
are showing some dainty
effects for the neck in
pink, blue, white and oth
er desired shades, with
long velvet ribbon stream
ers, at prices ranging
from -ik. r .
$15 to $35
Main Floor
to the Sound cities, after which they will
return to the city for a few days prior to
their departure fo rSalt Lake City.
Alexander-Goodman.
Notably pretty was the wedding of Miss
Lillian Goodman, daughter of Mrs. N.
Goodman, and Mr. George Philip Alex
ander, of Cincinnati, which took place
last Wednesday afternoon, at the resi
dence of the bride's brother. Mr. Joseph
Goodman. Hand-wrought lace was the
fabric of the princess wedding gown,
and pearls were its garniture, worn with
a beautiful lace picture hat of pink with
long plume to match. Portland has sel
dom seen so handsome a bride. Miss
Esther Goodman, maid of honor, was
gowned in pink silk with duchess lace.
Mr. Sidney Loewenberg served as best
man. Autumn leaves and white chrys
anthemums held by white tulle In lov
ers' knots made the decoration under
which the ceremony was performed,
while a profusion of white carnations
adorned the tables of the dining-room.
During refreshments, telegrams of fe
licitation from many distant folk were
read, and many toasts proposed in bump
ers to the newly wedded pair. The guests
were limited to immediate relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander left in the even
ing for their future home In Cincinnati.
Milne-McCormick.
The wedding. Wednesday evening, of
Mips Leila McCormick and Charles Percy
H. LIEBES & CO.
Northwest Corner Fifth and Alder Streets
J. P. Plagemann, Manager
3mS3
if
A Few Interesting Figures for Prospective Buyers of Fur Garments.
Every One of Them Excellent Values.
BLACK EFFECTS.
Black Lynx Throw Scarf $12.50
Black Lynx Shawl Collar 17!50
Black Lynx Muffs '. 1750
Persian Paw Sets in various styles $ 1750
WHITE EFFECTS:
Imitation Ermine Sets $12.50 to $17.50
Iceland Fox Sets, consisting of long round Boa and
large Muff $20.00 to $25.00
Royal Siberian Ermine Neck Pieces $25.00
Royal Siberian Ermine Muffs .' $60.00
BROWN EFFECTS.
Sable Squirrel Sets, consisting of Throw Scarf and
Pillow Muff $13.75
River Mink Sets, consisting of Throw Scarf and
Flat Muff $13.50
Blended Japanese Mink Sets, consisting of Throw
Scarf and Flat Muff $25.00
GREY EFFECTS.
Siberian Squirrel Sets; up-to-date styles. .$12.75
Chinchilla Sets; up-to-date styles $40.00
Krimmer-Lamb Sets; Four-in-hand Tie and Pillow
Muff ; $15.00
Send for Illustrated Catalogue" Mail Orders Promptly Filled
Milne was" a very pretty affair, which
took place at the residence of the bride's
grandmother. Mrs. A. J. Knott, 90 East
Eighth street. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. J. J. Staub and was wit
nessed by a large number of relatives and
friends. Prior to the ceremony. Miss Eula
Bennett sang with beautiful expression,
"I Love Thee Truly." She , was accom
panied by Miss Arvilla McGuire. who also
played the wedding march. The bride
was charmingly gowned in white silk
eohenne over taffeta with trimmings of
lace, and carried , an . arm bouquet of
bride roses. The house was tastefully
decorated in Autumn foliage and greenery,
the American and English flags aiding in
making an effective background. Dainty
refreshments were served during the even
ing. The bride's bouquet was caught by
Miss Arvilla McGuire. Mr. and Mrs.
Milne will be at home to their friends af
ter December 1. at 3M Benton street.
Seggelke-Mosier.
A very pretty church wedding took
place Tuesday. November S. at St.
Mary's' Church, Albina. when Sabina attended by her sister. Miss Bella
The Franklin Coat-of-Arms.
BEN.J.
FRANKLIN
STERLING SILVER
FLATWARE
A new and unique production of
the silversmith and sold exclusive
ly by us. Its character and dignity
of design are artistically shown
in the plain idea, which must be
seen to be appreciated. A full and
complete line in all the desired
shapes and sizes of spoons, forks
and knives. Prices are reasonable.
A. & C.
FELDEN H EIMER
Diamond Leaders of the Northwest.
Manufacturing Jewelers.
Corner Third and Washington Sts.
A. Mosler and Frederick L. Seggelke
two of the most popular young people
of Centralia, Wash., were united In
marriage, Rev. Father Daly officiating.
The bride entered the church on the
arm ni jvir. Aiexanoer caies, and was
Mosler. The bride was becomingly at
tired In a dark blue traveling suit,
whije the bridesmaid wore a light gray
costume and carried a shower bouquet
Cnnclil1i on Page 2J."
MAKE SALESMEN OF
YOUR WINDOWS
AFTER DARK
J X store may shut its doors at sunset,
but if its show windows are Electric Lighted
and attractively dressed they are doing as ef
fective soliciting for the next day's business
as a corps of sales people.
Up-toLdate stores nowadays consider
window lighting a necessity, whether they re
main open after dark or not. Competition
forces modern methods. Is your store "SHUT
UP" after sunset in the old style or in the
new?
J There is no known illuminant which1
will light a shop window as effectively, hand
somely and satisfactorily as Electric Light.
Fabrics are shown in their true colors and ev
ery little detail is brought out in true propor
tion to its surroundings.
jf If your window is not Electrically'
Lighted you are throwing away chances for
increasing your business only measured by.
the number of people that pass your store
after dark.
J Based on our new scale of Reduced
Rates for current on Meter basis, Electric
Light is not an expense it is an ECONOMY,
3 For information call MAIN 6688.
PORTLAND
GENERAL ELECTRIC
COMPANY
FIRST AND ALDER STREETS