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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1907)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER lO, 1907. 3 a charming three weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hopkins at their Modtord ranch, coming down to attend the horse show. Mr. ond Mrs. Hopkins also came down for. the event, nd while here will visit with Mrs. Hopkins' mother nnd father. Judge nd Mrs. J. II. Woodward, at their pic turesque houseboat. A large tea this coming week will have as its hostess Mrs. F. A. Nitchey. Mrs. Herbert Si hoenfeld. of Seattle, lias been a guest while here of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McDonell. Mrs. Hehoen feld shipped over a tiny Shetland pony, which drew a blue ribbon at the Seattle show, and also returns with another from the Portland show, where it ap peared to advantage at the Friday jnatlnec driven by little Philip Chipman. Mrs. Schoenfeld is a sister of Miss Clementine Barman, who is traveling for a year abroad with her aunt, Mrs. 1. Kauffman. The Neighborhood Bridge Club was entertained on Tuesday last by Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Out-of -town guests who have been entertained considerably were Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, of Tacoma, who are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mor ton Insley. Miss Grace Kllot, bride-elect, was frlven a pretty tea on Saturday by Mrs. Ben M. Lombard. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. George S. Whitesides, Sirs. John Latta and Mrs. Walter A. Uotis. Assisting the hostess were Miss Henrietta Kllot, Miss Alice Strong and Miss Blanche Catlln. Tom McGrath, president of the Horse Khow. presented his box to Miss Leslie Knapp at the Thursday matinee, who entertained Misses EfTte and Claire Houghton. Miss Lisa Wood. Mrs. F. A. Knapp, Miss Jennie Frank, Miss Josephine Smith and Miss Freda Grelle. Other matinee box parties the same day were given by Miss Louise Carey, daughter of Judge and Mrs. C. H. Carey, who entertained for Miss Blake ly. of Tacoma, who Is visiting Miss Huth Honeyman. Present were Miss Jlse Koehler, Miss Leslie Smith, Miss Jlelen Altmeier, Miss Helen Barbar and Miss Honeyman, chaperoned by Mrs. A. K. Rockey. Miss Frances Wilson was hostess at another box entertaining ten guests. Mrs. Frank Ransom occupied that af ternoon Mrs. w. B. Ayer's box. Miss Flora Flelschner also gave a large party. Prior to the matinee, Mrs. Helon Ladd Corbett entertained at luncheon Mrs. Richard Koehler, Mrs. Allen Lewis, Mrs. C. F. Becbe, Mrs. Henry Jones, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. Rodney Glisan and Mrs. W. S. Ladd. With Mrs. II. C. Wortman were Mrs. L. H. Tarpley, Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Miss Sawyer, of Indiana: Mrs. Paxton and Mrs. Mercereaux, of New York City. With Mrs. J. G. Mack were J. C. Carl son. Mrs. Henry McCrakcn, Colonel John McCraken. W. H. Raymond and Judge George II. Williams. With Mrs. A. S. Norton the first night and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Buffum were Mrs. Sarah Bradbury Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. James Nicol and Miss Thompson, of Seattle. With Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Downing were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. Oskar Huber. A recital oh Monday of both musi cal and social importance Is to be given t the residence of Mrs. Emma B. Car roll, when a, number of the girls of the younger set are to appear In pro gramme. A pretty luncheon' of 14 covers was given last week by Mrs. W. H. Col- , gate In honor of Mrs. Joseph K. Clarke. American Beauty roses were profusely used as table decorations. Present were Mrs. R. R. Hoge, Mrs. E. W. Mc Cord. Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mrs. W: A. Mears, Mrs. J. B. Sharp. Mrs. D. B. Wlls. Mrs. Allen Wright, Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Mrs. J. H. Dewson, Miss Col gate. Miss Mathews and Mrs. S. H. O. Gorman. Mr. and Mrs. Colgate enter tained with bridge on Monday Mr. and Mrs. S. H. OGorman, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. MeCord. Mr. an Mrs. W. A. Meers, Mrs. J. B. Sharp and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dewson. ' Mrs. Newell Barnafd and Miss Nell Loikwood. formerly of Saginaw, Mich., were hosts on Wednesday last at a bridge party at their Twenty-fourth-street residence. Their guests were Mrs. Millard Holbrook, Mrs. Frank Ransom, Mrs. J. W. Alexander. Mrs. F. A. Nitchey, Mrs. Carpenter and Miss Edith Scheurman, both of Saginaw, Mich; Mrs. Charles Williams. Mrs. T. T. Strain. Mrs. William Jenkins, Mrs. Learnard, wife of Captain Learnard. of Vancouver Barracks; Mrs. J. Smith Mrs. Oscar Overbeck, Mrs. George Bar ker, formerly Miss Semele Groat; Miss Mabel Ransom, Miss 'Edith Ransom. Mrs; Otto Prael. Miss Maud Hahn. Mrs. S. Chapman, Miss Laura, Dunne. The house decorations consisted of chrysan themums, nasturtiums and Autumn leaves. The wedding day for the marriage of Miss Gertrude Schacht and Mr. Burr Vagner has been set for December 11. Mrs. H. M. Carlock and daughter Marcelle, have returned from a thn-a weeks sojourn at the Mineral Spring of Carson, Wash. Mrs. Robert Bealey has sent out cards for a bridge party this - com ing week. Walter Bealy is also ar ranging for a fancy dress ball to be given at their new Portland Heights residence. On Thursday afternoon Mr. Donald Bowles entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bealey at his apartments at Wellington Court. Two large card parties were given last week in Irvington. one by Mrs. George McGowan and the other by Mrs Bennet Fleckenstcln. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Ca thedral will gM-e a charity ball on Fri day at Murlark Hall for the benefit of the Oswego orphanage. The socletv is planning to furnish 100 bu in the dormitory of this institution. Mrs. Domi J. Zan is receiving much attention socially in New York as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. 3. z. Mitchell, who Is well known hero as she at one time resided at the Hobart-Curtis. Mrs Mitchell is giving a Marge luncheon this week for Mrs. Zan at the Country Club. Mrs. Walter ,Reed and Miss Vida Iteed spent last week at Stanford Uni versity, guests of Harold Reed. As In former years the annual benefit of the Women's Exchange was a pro nounced success socially. The patron esses at the performance of the 'Nightingale," which was glen this year for the very worthy char'tv were Mrs. C. H. Lewis, Mrs. II. L. I'lttork, Mrs. W. J. Burns, Mrs. ic.hsn Poulseni Mrs. P. J. Mann. Mrs. H. W. Coroert', Mrs. II. C. Bowers, Mrs. A. J. Meier! Mrs. Solom on Hirsch, Mrs. Leon Hirsch. Mrs. Theodore B. VWic-j.t. Miss Falling! Mrs. J. N. Teal and Mr:;. Arthur Mi!:oit! Mr. and Mrs. T. !l. Wilcox enter tained In-one of the bo-.?s Alls Wilcox, Dr. Holt C. Vlls--ii aiirl Charles Hol brook. In Mrs. Helen Ladd Corrtul's box were Miss' Lisa Wood. Mixs Frances Wilson. Gerald Beebe an.1 Eliott Cor bett. Mr. and Mrs. J. Poulsjn enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher and Mite Poulsen. In Mrs. C. II. Lewi?' box Miss Frances Lewis entertained M.ss Sally Lewis, Dr. anl Mr. Tucker and John Lewis. Mrs. S'gmund Frank l.eld one of the IoijoV and with her were Mrs. A. J. Meter,' Mr. and Mrs. Abe Meier, Mr. and Mrs. Julius L. Meier. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Burns had the other logo. . A largely attai'dcd event of the week was the Scottin Kite Masons' ' ball given on Friday at the Temple on Lownsdale and Morrison streets, which was their Initial party this season, and proved, as usualt most sut-ceesf ul. Dancing, cards and music comprised a very interesting programme. Pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. J.. J. Kadderty, Dr. and Mrs. 0. S. Hosmcr, Mr. and Mrs. George Tazwell. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lutke. Mr. and Mr3. W. il. Judaon. Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Walker, Dr. ond Mrs. R. C. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. ,T. E. Wcrioin, Mr. and Mrs. John Annand. Mr. end Mrs. D. G. Tomaslni. Mr. avA Sirs. M. C. Banfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Fcldenheimer, Mr. and Mrs. J3. F. Loomis, Dr. end Mrs. A. Tilzer, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Char'.es 15. Run yon, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matten. Mr and Mrs. A. G. Bashroett, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. King, Mr. and Hn. Hubert Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kvuns, Mr. and Mrs. J. -W. Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. P. Borgan. General W. E. Flnanr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fl-sMi. M. and Mrs. H. E. Wood, Mr. anl Mrs. A. E. Butter field Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Fresland. Mr. and Mrs. R. Martin, Jr.. Mr. anil Mrs. J. R. Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Phi'iD Neu, Mr. and Mrs. William Frlbrj;, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blaeslng, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Col well, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Shellenbarger. Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Loomis, Mr. and Mrs. E. May. Mr. and Mr. J. F. O'Don nell. Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Newcastle, Dr. and Mrs. Clayton S. Seamann. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Fenton, Mrs Amos Seamann, Mrs. Anna Clark, Mrs. James P. Moffett. Mrs. J. C. Hare. Mrs. L. A. Barley. Mrs. J. D. Younjr. Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. J. G. Nichols. Mrs. G. W. Pfunder, Mrs. Perry Hlnkle, Mrs. George Kad derly, Mrs. Charles Hilton, Miss Mae Comport, Miss Eljan.'r Cannon, Miss M. Howatson, Miss Willow Fields, Miss Josephine Staplecrui. JI'ss Nelle Mc Klnley. Miss Carroll, Miss Tresa Car roll, Miss Jewel McCV.ure. M'sa Francis Jeffery, Miss Maud Frrero, Miss Marie Cogwell, Miss Beth Youn?, Miss Flor ence DesC. Hilton, Miss Lilla Clark, Miss Bessip Teed. Miss Fannie May, Edward A. Beals, K. Eys.'ell, Kmll Enna, V. A. Avery, Philip Neu, Jr., G. Ray Gregg, G. W. Stapleton, Robert A. Miller, Dr. Fred Gulletto. Robert S. Farrell, Walter G. Moffett. Julius L. Barley A. M. Wright. O. M. Clark. Dr. W. F. Fleblg. Arthur B. Bonner, W. W. Clark, J. G. Nichols, B. II. Arnold, Her bert Kadderly, A. Bruce Frame, C A. Cogswell, James Muckle and Dr. Ernest Barton. Mrs. Marcus J. Delahunt entertained with a series of box parties at the horse show Thursday. Friday and Saturday, with luncheons afterwards at The Port land. The gowns worn by the ladies were very handsome. The guests were as fol lows: Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Glltner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Boss. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Merges, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Benn Blickenstein, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Maginness, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Maglnness, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Edwards, Mr. and Ms. Arthur Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. William Prud homme. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Spraugh, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rothermel, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tomasini, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Meyer, 'Mr. and Mrs. Tandrup Nordley, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Emery, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Foster, Mrs. Abe Tickncr, Miss Hazel Tickner. Dr. Donal Jessop, Miss Flora Jessop, Miss Eleanor Rother mel, Mrs. E. H. Bell. Miss Evelyn Bell, Dr. and Mrs. Wallace of San Francisco, Miss Nellie Hay of San Francisco, Miss Lueile Delahunt, Raymond K. Delahunt, Miss Mable French. Miss Elcnor McDonald, who will be remembered for a clever portrayal of the role of Robin Hood at the al fresco performance given over a year ago by the Oregon branch of the Collegiate Alumnae, has but recently returned from Europe, and with her mother Is occupying apartments at the Hill Ho tel. Besides bing gifted histrlonac ally, she is most accomplished other wise: Miss Mae Donala is a Wellesley girl and was formerly associate editor of the Pacific Monthly. NANCY LEE. . KVEXTS OP THE WEEK. On Friday evening, November 8, Hassalo Lodge No. 15 of the Independ ent Order of Oddfellows gave a stag social. It being the first of a series of entertainments to be given by the lodge throughout the Winter months. The programme consisted of a tenor solo by W. E. Gloss; remarks on, "Oddfellowship, Its Objects and How to Attain Them," by Grand Master Richard Scott, of Milwaukee; bass solo, by Fred P. Holm; remarks to "The Visitors," by Wellington N. Shenefield; fancy club swinging, by Tom O. Brown; "Why Members Don't Come to Lodge," by Ed T. Taggert; "Why Members Should Come to Lodge," by Mr. Raker, of Woodlawn; duet by Messrs. Powell and Eastman: declamation, by Dr. S. W. Stryker; baritone solo, by George Evans. After which all those present adjourned to the banquet hall and sat down to a light luncheon. The Mizpah Social Club held Its reg ular meeting November 7 at the home of Mrs. -Marshell. Archer Place, with T ALEX TED YOUNG SOPRANO SINGER. i- m? it - 1 a. 8V .. 'a. 1 '-' i r i . ;is.:,te .- i -V. w mMmmw Misa Tlllle Schomua. The Sacred Heart 'church choir rendered beautiful .music during the forty hours' devotion which ended last Sunday. Miss Tillio SchomuK Is the principal singer In the choir. She possesses a sweet and pleasing soprano I vo'ce which is greatly appreciat- ed by many music lovers. Miss J Schomus has talent and ambl- tion. and a brilliant future Is pre- ? dieted for her. J ' " Mail Orders Promptly Attended to Satisfaction Guaranteed The Fashion Center Entire Corner Fourth and Morrison SILVER FIELD FURS MERIT MADE THEM FAMOUS Not for a generation has any fur attained the universal popularity that Natural Mink and Black Lynx have at the present time. Mink Coats of the latest conception, some of very fancy and elab orate construction, others plain and practical, we are selling in numbers that would have greatly surprised the fur trade in former years. Black Lynx Pelerines, broad on the shoulder, fur-lined and satin-lined. Scarfs of the most bewildering designs. Muffs in shapes and effects never be fore dreamed of, we are selling as fast as inferior furs sold in former years. Mink Fur is the best for wear, lasting many yeara soft, glossy and silky, with beautiful harmonizing color. Its richness and intrinsic value are readily apparent. A stock of precious furs cannot be manufac tured at short notice, not even in a few weeks. We have devoted some time to manufacturing tha finest Mink obtainable and at the lowest prices. We accordingly feel confident that our showing t: ' IN POPULAR-PRICED FURS Similar in color and texture to mink, we have a large assortment, including Japanese Mink and blended Brook Mink, made up in a way that we can thoroughly recommend, at the lowest possible prices. We can save you money in Furs. Rare Showing of Beautiful Novelty Goats The collection at SILVERFIELD'S will be at its best this week. Everything that's new, if stylish, in the way of a stunning Coat, may be found among them. The distinguished foreign ideas and the best American creations medium-priced coats and the more expensive novelties. $35.00, $40.0O, up to 9100.00. Tailored Novelty Suits, $50, $70 and $85 There is so much style in these suits that they will appeal to women who appreciate correct tailor ing and perfect lines. Every detail of their designing makes them high class. These are made .of the very finest materials, and are the latest style innovations. SILK VELVET TAILORED SUITS, $45 to $65 These are very stylish Dress Suits, with the new short coats that are the most favored styles for many occasions, and are so becoming to many women. They are very attractive coats, plaited and trimmed with either lace, embroidery or braid, and they have full plaited skirts. Made of silk velvet, in black and all dark and medium colors. New Tailored Suits, $25, $30, $35, $40 We have many new ideas in Tailored Suits to show tomorrow at the above prices. Some new things for the Winter season in jaunty tight-fitting or semi-fitting strictly tailored Suits, in all lengths. There is also a collection of Military riiits, and braid-trimmed and embroid ered styles. These come in black and all the medium colors, for street wear as well as all the pastel shades. " '" Greatest Perfection in Millinery True perfection in Millinery can only be attained by careful hand work, in telligently performed. With us, the rare good taste expressed in the adoption of the materials to each individual hat never fails to please. Our millinery was never more beautiful. Prices from $5, $7.50, $8, $10 to $50. MANY SPECIALS FOR MONDAY m " ; rr X J J , ;f A. x if- . . X ' h i r ; , , , - ( -A- ! r: ; 1 r tu I Send for Our New Fur Style Book Season of 1907-1908 Free on Request 26 mombers present. They deoided to give a whist social Thursday, Novem ber 21, at 2 P. M., at the residence of Mrs. H. A. Beldlng. 90 Nebraska street, and al' are Invited. Business over, the club played whist, Mrs. McCarty receiv ing first prize, Mrs. Buckley second and the consolation falling to Mrs. Vose. Refreshments were then served. The next meeting will be held December 5 with Mrs. Knott, at 835 East Twelfth street.. New members were: Mrs. Chip chase, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. McCarty, Mrs. Varley. Mrs. Vose, Mrs. Daley. A Halloween perty wis given by Eliza beth Mathiesen at the home of her par ents, Thursday evening, October 31. The house was artistically decorated with Autumn leaves, jack-o'-lanterns and other Halloween decorations. Games appropri ate for the occasion were enjoyed. Those In attendance were Misses Hazel King, Ethel Adams, Leon a Kistler, Ruby Good rich, Maud Timmons, Laura Llngaas, Kit ty Brandes, Jennie Llngaas. Mrs. W. H. Lehman, Mrs. A. Heydt, Mrs. F. Orth, Messrs. A. J. Howard. William Smith, John Llngaas, Arnold Moore, Robert Hen derson, Earl Timmons. Dave Andrews, Harry Davis, William Mathiesen, D. Heydt, William Lehman and C. Plopper. The "Merrymakers'' were charmingly entertained by Miss Hazel Lee, one of their members, at her home, 674 East Seventh street, Halloween night. The rooms were tastefully decorated with Autumn leaves and festoons of green and gold. The evening was pleasantly passed with appropriate games and music, and at a late hour a luncheon was servea. These present were Miss Munro, Miss Edith Rothrock, Miss Grace Cawthorn, Mrs. J. B. Haviland, Mr. and Mrs. C1iarl.es Sat terlee. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Binford. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Binford. Clyde Shields, George Munro and L. Stones A -reception was given Tuesflay Even ing at the home of Mrs. Cottel, 894 Kelly street, to the SO new members recently received into Central W. C. T. U. as a result of the membership contest. A delightful evening was spent. Mrs. Ada W. Unruh, president of the Central Union, made an address, speaking of the work of the Union during the past year and the success of her predecessor. Miss Ida Barkley. who had been an efficient presi dent for the past two years. Beveral musical numbers were given and re freshments served. A very pleasant social event was the Halloween party given by Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Moore, of 595 East Couch street, to a number of their young friends. The parlors were very prettily decor ated with Autumn leaves, with here and there an artistic reminder that this was trie night when witches and ghosts held their annual gatherings. During the evening the guests employed their time by prying Into the future, ac cording to ways hallowed by tradition, with results that were apparently sat isfactory. Those present were Miss Iva Gordon. Miss Myrtle Buchanan, Miss Edna Dal ton. Miss Julia Charman. Miss Ethel Al bright, Miss Minnie Shotts. William Logan. Mortimer Latourette. Captain Loomis, Emll Gordon. Mortimer Cockrel, Dr. Ice. George Kellogg and Elmer Kel logg, of Oregon City, and Bliss Elsie Tifft, Miss Carrie Beard, Miss Pearl Jackson, Miss Lcta Minkler, Howard Fenlon Latourette, George Steadman, Harry Howatt, Fred Powell, of Port land; Mrs. Swain, of Chicago, and David Reese, of Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. C. E. Runyon entertained the Zona Bridge Whist Club Monday, at her home, 252i Sixth street, with a very elaborate luncheon. The dining-room was tastefully decorated with Autumn leaves and sweet peas. After luncheon, bridge whist was played, Mrs C. C. HIckok winning the prize. Those pres ent were Mrs. W. N. Chatten, E. B. Gaze, Robert Lutke, G. W. Simpson, J. Closset. Charles Emery. C. C. Hickok, McKinley Mitchell, Charles E. Runyon, B. F. Weaver, R. D. Cannon and R. P. Graham. The Tuesday Afternoon Club met with Mrs. Crofton. After the conclusion of regular business, the hostess took charge of the following programme: "Outline of the Reign of George IV.," Mrs. Brynton; "Queen Caroline," Mrs. Jackson: "Princess Charlotte." Mrs. Miles: "William IV.," Mrs. Stiles; "In dustrial Development," Mrs. Pugh; "Constitutional Reforms," Mrs. Bailey. Refreshments were served during the social hour. The club will meet Novem ber 12 with Mrs. Crogster, at Wellington Court. A "Philathla' class for, young ladies waa organized at the Immanuel Baptist Church last Sunday. This class has for its object a better social life, a better un derstanding of the Bible, and the devel opment of a consistent Christian charac ter. The following officers were elected for the year: Teacher, Mrs. C. Oider mann; president. Miss Hazel Oidermann; vice-president. Miss Edna Osburn; secre tary, M'.bs Lenna Cleave: treasurer. Miss Ethel Stark; reporter. Miss Hettle Dunn. The second five hundred party of the "Merry Twelve" was held with Mrs. N. W. McBride, 251 Wasco street, Thurs day afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. MoBride and J. C. Prltchard. The mem bers of the club are Mesdames Jack son. Henkle, Seefrlng. Curtis. Morris, Harklerode, Sullenberg, Boggess. Pfeld ner, Comter. McBride and Prltchard. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Carrie Courter, 405 Manhattan street. A Halloween party was given to Miss Emma Flover, of San Francisco, at the residence of Miss Georgledean Tilden, Thursday evening. October 31. Among those present were Misses Emma Flo ver, Lottie Segur, Audrey Templeton, Georgledean Tilden. Oeorger Tilden, Mr. Sterling. Don Sherlock, G. G. Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. D. Segur. Mr. and Mrs. G. De Spange, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Berry and Harry Gray. On Saturday, November 2, a very pleasant party was given at Marguerite Hall by a merry party of young people. The hall was attractively decorated in the club colors, pennants and Jack-o'-Lanlerns. The spirit of Halloween was carried out through the entire evening. At half-past 10 appropriate Halloween refreshments were served in the ban quet hall. . At the suburban home ot Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Kellogg, on Crescent Heights, one and a half miles east of Oregon City, occurred a very enjoyable affair on Saturday evening of last week, when Miss Ella Kellogg and Mrs. A. F. Kel logg gave a Halloween party to a num ber of their Oregon City and Portland friends. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the N. A. L. c. gave a very pleasant Halloween party at the residence of W. H. Churchill. The house was decorated with Autumn leaves, jack-o'-lanterns' and pumpkins. An or chestra of eight pieces gave several se lections. A neat sum was made for the treasury. The house was profusely decorated with chrysanthemums and sword ferns and lighted with Japanese and Jack-o -Lantems. The evening was spent in games and music till a late hour. Re freshments were served with cider and apples. - The J. F. F. Five Hundred Club wa delightfully entertained by Mrl and Mrs. H. A. Fredricks on Monday evening. The house was decorated with the club colors, red and white. One of the pleasant Halloween par ties was given by Adsen Gilman, at the. home of his mother, Mrs. W. H. Steele, 413 Ebey street, to a party of young friends. WEDDINGS. Hale-McConnell. A very pretty Autumn wedding occurred on November 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McConnell, when their eldest daughter, Jessie, and William G. Hale were united In marriage. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. E. S. Miller sang "Until Tou Came," and a quartet composed of Professor Boyer, Celeste Dygert, Miss Prehn and Charles Cutter, rendered "Song is Sweet." Judge A. L. Frazer's daugh ters and a sister of the brldeplayed the wedding march on violin and piano as the bride entered on the arm of her father, attended by Miss Laura Fox as maid of honor, and the Misses Grace Kemp and Ethel McConnell a bridesmaids. The groom, accompanied by Dr. A. A. Atkin son, of California, who came to Portland purposely to attend the wedding of his old college friend, met the bride under a canopy of Autumn leaves, where a sim ple ceremony 'was performed. After con gratulations a witty speech was given by Fred L. Everson, a young attorney Of Portland, and was responded to in the same strain by the groom. Many guests from a distance were, among the hundred present. The bride Is a popular con tralto singer. The groom was graduated from the Harvard Law Department In 1906. Miss Louise Glover caught the bride's bouquet. Many handsome presents were received. Murtlia-Cro liter. The wedding of two of Baker Clty'a well-known young people took place last Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Jennie Crouter, in Baker City, when Miss Fidelia R. Crouter was united in marriage to Thomas F. Murtha. Rev. F. L. Hayden officiating. The bride was handsomely gowned in a white silk gown trimmed In Irish point lace and her veil waa held In place with white American Beauty roses. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses and was attended by Miss Dona Hughes, who carried an arm bou quet of pink roses. The only jewelry worn by the bride was a diamond brooch, a gift of the groom. Leo Brown was best man. After the cere mony a wedding supper was served. The bride is a member of one of the pioneer families of Eastern Oregon and was born and reared in Quaker City. The groom is a member of the Baker Mercantile Company, one of the largest establishments In Baker City. . Ford-Ground. Marcus A. Ford and Miss Velma V. Ground were married last -Sunday morn ing, at 10 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents at Monmouth. The cere meny was performed by Rev. E. C. Wig more, of the University of Oregon, and was witnessed by a large company of rel atives and friends. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white lace over silk and carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses. She was escorted by her father to the floral bower in the parlor of the old home where she was met by the groom and -an Impressive ring marriage service was witnessed. The home was decorated with while and green mingled with Au tumnpavfs and red berries. A bountiful luncheon was served at 12 o'clock, after which the bride and. groom left on the afternoon train for Portland, where they will make their home. Mr. Ford Is the son of ex-Sheriff Ford, of Polk County, and his wife is the youngest doughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ground, well-known pioneers of Monmouth. Dnkes-Cockrell. One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dukes. In Hood River, Sunday, November 3. at 12 o'clock, when Mabel Cockrel!, of Albany, and H. Malti more Dukes, of Portland, were united in marriage of Rev. Mr. Gillmore, of First ronrludfd on Pace 5.) 17 VEBY mother - son who indul ges in strenuous play is hard on his clothes. Young hopefuls can be r e a d i 1 y restrained ' in Boy Proof Clones The hardest to wear 'cut and the easiest to buy of any boys' clothes we know. The Tow prices are out of all pro portion to the high quahty, and the splendid style sells on signt. Eastern CctMtligCa. VasfclaartM stmt. vrer Teatb. '0 Ctmf 1m Htamp w t-iever Col nam Mead WVHEMEI(S)IITH