The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 04, 1908, SECTION THREE, Image 27

The Sunday Oregonian., October 04, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 27

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Newspaper Page Text3 THE SUNDAY OBEGOSLUr, FOKTLAMP, OCTOBER 4, 19Q8. Kithrr Finn. Angela M.2Xuen. Elisa beth Donnerbera; and Rose. Saran. Mr. and Mr. 8. W. Pittenboffer. of Ft. Paul, the latter Mlaa Madeline Lane, will return tomorrow from a tour of California to be (unit of Mr. and Mra. I. Lang. NANCY LEE. ' EVKXTS OF WEEK. A pltnn recital was riven Tuesday nlfht t Rherman-Clar Recital Hall by Misses Elaine and EJoise Clouse. daughters of U. L Clouee and pupil of Frederic v. Goodrich. Miss Catherine Covach. so prano soloist of St. Mary'a Cathedral, as aisled. , The Misses douse displayed marked ability In rendering their numbera on the following difficult programme: Duet Spanish Dance No. l....Moskowkl Solos a Maaurk gcharwenka b Valse (Romeo et Juliette) Gounod e Tarantelle Heller Elolse Clouse. Diet Polonaise Hoffman Vocal Bolo Ler Nuasbaum Schumann Catherine Covach. Bolos a Habanera (Carmen) Blxet k r.rea Sons (Huguenots)...-. Meyerbeer e Quartet (Rtgoletto Verdi Klalna Clouse. Duel-Danse fkralne Klrchner Bolos- Ciant 6an Parole. .TchalKowaKy b Pierrette Chamtnade Elolse Clouse. Duet Schrrxo (Symphony No. 71 Beethoven Vocal Solo Woodland Croon Sons Clutsam Catherine Covach. Solos a. Rustle of Spring Binding b Kammenoi Ostrow ....Rubensteln e Norwegian Bridal Procession Grelg Elaine Clouse. The Wednesday evening Five Hundred Club held Ita first meeting of the sea son September 3 at the home of Mr. and Mr. J N. Brown, on Willamette Height. The annual selection of officer reulted In the election of J N. Brown for presi dent and Mrs. J. M. Yates for secretary Mr. and Mrs. Wehrung and Mr. and Mrs. H P. Palmer were Invited to fill tre vacancies caused by the resignation of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cleeton and Mr. and Mrs. D. Davis. After all business had been transacted the memhers played the usual number of Hand, of "oOO." The prises were award ed to Mr. U B. Smith and J. C. Hare. A dainty luncheon was served. The members of the club are: Mr. and Mrs J N. Bron. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Doutv. Mr. and Mr. F. W. Graves. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Hare. Mr. and Mr. C. M. Xtpgln. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mendenhall. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Bllknltter. Dr. and Mrs. U B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wehrung and Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Yates. Oregon fhapter Daughter of the Con federacy met on last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Berger. f2S Corhett street. After the usual business session a delightful programme of South ern air and Southern stories waa given and refreshment served. A feature of the meeting was the election of a dele gate to the National convention United Daughtera of the Confederacy, to be held November 11 to 15 at Atlanta. Ga, Mm. Pvlvla W. McGuIre, recording aecretary of the local chapter, waa unanlmuoely elected to represent Oregon at this meet ing. Mns. McGuIre will leave about No vember I for Atlanta, going by way of California and New Orleans. The next regular meeting of Oregon Chapter will be held at the home of Mr. A. M. Ic. 694 Fifth street, on Friday afternoon. Oc tober . at 1:30 o'clock. All Southerner are cordially Invited to be present. On Saturday evening. September !. Mr. and Mra. George Miller, of 509 East Thirty-second street, gave Ihetr only daughter. Edna, a surprise party In honor of her list birthday. The even ing was pent In social games, after which light refreshments were served. The table was decorated with asters and I.a France roses. There were many handsome and useful prfwnH. as tokens of good will and best wishes from her friends. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper McGrew. Mr. and Mra. Ben Miller. Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Chessman. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Steele. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Wood -Mrs. Campbell. Miss Bia Miller. Miss Virginia Miller. Chester McGrew, M. 8. Magee. A. 8. Magee. Fred Miller, Charles Miller and Ben Tellefson. The regular meeting of the Portland Ftoebsl Association wss held Thursday m the kindergarten at 8t. Helen's Hall, at t o'clock. This being the first meeting of the year, a lange number were In at tendance. The officers are as follows: President. Ms Elizabeth K. Matthews: vice-president. Miss Mabel Sherman: sec retary. Mlsa Bell McCartney: treasurer. Mlsa Rebecca N. Hatton. It was officers' day and after a short address by the president a social period followed. New Members elected were: The Misses Carroll Mi-CVUum. Jessie MacDonald. l,eonlde Fleury. Carrie Stover. The next meeting will he Thursday. November 5. when Miss Neva Swartm will relate her experience In the kindergarten at Hull House, in Chicago. The first meeting of the Fortnightly Bridge Whist Club was held Monday at the residence of Mrs. Clarence C. Hlckok, m East Madison street. A very dainty luncheon was served, after which bridge was played. The memhers are Mrs. Charles E. Run yon, Mr. John Manning. Mrs. Edward Gase. Mrs. Bert Ivnnlson. Mrs. McKln ley Mitchell. Mrs. B. F. Weaver. Mrs. George W. Simpson. Mrs. Clsy-ence C. Htckok. Mrs. F. D. Kuellner. Mrs. Une webhor. Mrs. W. F. Groh. Mrs. R. P. Graham. Mrs. Oarkson. Mrs. W. H. See. Mrs. 1- M. Hubert, and Mrs. James P. MofTett. Mrs. Frederick D. Kuellner won the priae. The Christmas Cluh of Orphia Temple, P. S-. met Wednesday afternoon. Septem ber V at the new home of Mrs. Georgs Spencer, on Vancouver avenue. The af ternoon a spent designing; and planning Christmas work. A dainty luncheon was served hy t'e hostess, assisted by Mrs. A. Nolan. Those present were: Mrs. George Spencer. Mr. Georga Turner. Mrs. W. C. Wheeler. Mm. t lucks. Mrs. I D Kej'ST. Mrs. K. H. Morse. Mrs. C. Olson. Mrs G. Qutmby. Mra O. Mil ler. Mrs. A. Baker, Mrs. J. Daly. Mrs. C. Erlcson and Mrs. A. Nolan. The club mill meet next time at the home of Mrs. Nolan. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hodgkin. of Kennett. Cal . who have been visiting relatives and friends in Oregon and Wash ington, returned home on Wednesday last. They were verv pleasantly entertained in Portland and Salem, the social functions culminating on Tuesdsy last when Mrs. Hodgkin wss the guest of honor at a luncheon given hy Mrs W. E. Carter and Mrs. Frank E Hodgkin at the borne of the latter, icio Esther avenue. Vancouver, Washington Some ladies were In at tendance. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock and the afternoon was spent in social conversation and an old fashioned sewtrg circle." On Thursday evening last Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Kasper were surprised by a pleasant party in honor of their twentieth wedding; anniversary. Thosa present were Mr. and Mrs. G. Wall ing. Mr. and Mra. H. Klllgors. Mr. and Mrs. H. Turilnskl. the Misses A. Good speed. H. Faust. B. Walling. R. Hlnsh . ka. F- Klllgore. H. Kasper. J. Richard. G. Walling and M. Kleser. An event of the past week wa an afternoon 'aunch party given-by Mr. and Mrs. X J. i'aono in honor of tnelr guest. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Williams, of Centralis. Wash. Among those who enjoyed the lS-mlle ride down the Wil lamette were: Mr. and Mra. James E. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. John Burroughs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward JefTcott. Mr. and Mr. A. J. Fan no. Mesdames J. H. Brls tow J. A. Storey. A. J. Ripperton. E. May White. Misses Fannie M. Holmes, Helen Fanno, McQroy. Florence War rlner and A. Bristow. The Luther League, of St. James' Eng lish Lutheran Church. West Park and Jefferson streets, at Its regular monthly business and social meeting, elected the following delegates to attend the conven tion of the Columbia Central Luther League, which convene at The Dalle. Oregon. October yt-ti: Misse Margaret Xeavoid. Emma Bracher, Mary Alice Koch. Theresa Berguson and Merle Jen sen, Louis P. Scharpf. George Klelnsorge, C. M. Hendricks. Mlsse Lula Wickline. Gerine Olaen and Mrs. A. B. Holderman. Mrs Rose Coursen-Reed- Tuesday Af ternoon Club held its first rehearsal last week, with the following members pres ent: Llllyn Glendennlng, Clara Hill, Olga Johnson. Edith Young. Christina Den holm. Mable Selover, Julie Berg. Mrs. Weldon Darling. Clea Nlckerson, Ethel Donaldson. Ellen Driver, Madeline Stone. Emma Klenow. Mns. Charle Hebbert, Mrs. G. W. Stanley. Carrol McOollom, Mr. J. S. Monte. Lela Goddsrd. Mary Artnistead. Genevieve Butterfleld, Eleanor Brodie. Mrs. Evelyn Burch. Ona of the. pleasant events of the week was a luncheon given by Mrs. T. M. Mlnard. of 383 Eleventh street. In honor Ot her sister. Mrs. S. W. George, of Spo kane. Wash. The rooms were decorated with Autumn leave and rose. Thoe present were Mr. T. M. Minard, Mrs. S. W. George. Mrs. G. H. Thomas. Mrs. James E. Dolan. Mrs. G. F. Martin. Mr. H. E. Martin. Mrs. Clarence Phelfer, Mr. A. A. Arand. Mr. Frank Qullty. Mrs. T. O. Phillips. Mr. T. Jef dries. Mrs. W. H. Lesch. Mr. J. R Smith. Mrst. J. W. Holt. Mis O. B. 14omanv r Mrs. W. B. Patterson entertained a few friends on Wednesday afternoon from 1 to i o'clock. Music was the principal feature of the afternoon. Vocal number were contributed by Mis Helen Baratow and Miss Corinne Crook, accompanied by Mr. Kathryn Ltnehan Johnson. Mr. B. 8. Parker, a graduate of the Music Con servatory of Dresden, rendered several selections on the piano. Refreshments were served by Miss Haiel Crook and Eleanor Chase. The home of Mra. P. F. Benson, East Main street, waa ths scene of a very pleasant supper party on Monday evening. In honor of the birthday of Mis Minnie Loomls. of Chehalls. a younger sister of Mrs. Benson, who has been here on a visit. Those present were: Miss Loomls. Mr. R. R. Rohr, Mr. M. Dun baugh, Mrs. F. Sweet and little son. Mrs. P. F. Benson and Miss A. P. Cornwall. . . The La Bijada Club delightfully enter tained about 2C0 of Its friends In It open ing dancing party, Friday evening, at the Irvlngton Tennis Clubhouse. The hall waa very prettily decorated with Autumn leavea and college and achool pennants. The twilight waltxes were thoroughly enjoyed. The club will give its next party in November, the date to be announced later. A very pleasant surprise party wa given In- honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. R Osborne, of Amity. Or., last Saturday evening. September 28. at the home of Mr. and Mr. J. I. Mackey, at 113 Min nesota avenue. Sixty people were pres ent. Ths evening waa spent In music, games and singing, after which light refreshments were served. The Catholic Young Men's Club of Al bina gave a brilliant party at Its hall Thursday evening. October 1. Music was furnished by Mrs. Rose Weinberger. WEDDINGS. Cormack-Lawson. James Cormack has returned to Port land, after a visit of several montli in Scotland, bringing with him his bride, formerly Miss Marguerite Law eon. daughter of the late David Lawson and of Mrs. Lawon, of Carnoustie. Forfar shire, Scotland. The wedding, which was a very pretty one. took place at Panhride I'nlted Free Church. Carnoustie, on July 27, Rev. R. 8. MacLauchlan and Rev. John Heggie officiating. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. K. K. Baxter and Mra. D. Dalgleish. of Portland. The following Is from the Dundee Ad vertiser, of July 28: "Very pretty was the wedding of Miss Rita Lawson. Carnoustie's sweet singer, which event took place yesterday after noon within Panbrlde United Free Church, In the presence of a very large gathering of friends and relatives. The church was bedecked with lovely white sprays, while ttfe ladles added to the gaiety of the occasion by turning out In the bright habiliment of Summer. The Great Sale of Umbrellas, Hosiery and Gloves Continues at jOennon's -For- Monday 16-buttou letipth penuine French kid, in black, white, tan and CJO A C brown; $4.00 value p,TJ Women 's 1-dasp cape Gloves, Q C Dent shades, $1.25 value Women's 1-clasp French Kid Gloves, all the latest shades, $1.75 JIJ) HOSIERY Ladies' white, black Lace Hose, also a good quality in tan Hose; C 2."c value OL Ladies' fine gauze Lisle Hose; tan, black and white; values to 1 C 50c 10C See Window for Other Great Values - in Hosiery. UMBRELLAS Men's and ladies' Taffeta Umbrellas, with a fine assortment dJI 0 of handles; $2.00 value. Men-'s and ladies' Union Taffeta Um brellas, with pearl-and gold or silver handle; regular $2.75 J.75 Umbrellas. Repaired and Re-covered at the Very Lowest Prices. ennons S09 Morrison. H. B. LITT Fer the HORSE 1HOW .j bridegroom. James Cormack, who halla from Portland. Or., wa attended by Jack Hall as groomsman, while the pret ty and very popular bride had Mis Bdlth Lawson (sister), and Miss Buttar as ladlesMn-waiting. Rev. R. S. MacLauch lan. assisted by Rev. John Hesjgie, of ficiated, and Tom Adamson presided at the organ." Mr. and Mrs. Cormack pent their honeymoon traveling through Scotland, and recently returned to Portland by way of Quebec, Montreal, Toronto, Vancou ver, Victoria and Seattle. They will be at home to their friends at 171 East Thirty-seventh street, after October 15. Logan-Sears. On Tuesday, September 29. a very pretty wedding was solemnised at the home of James K. Sears, in McCoy, Oregon, when his daughter. Dorothy, and Mr. Francis Arnold Logan, a business man of Mc Minnvllle. were united in marriage by Judge William Galloway, of McMinnville. Preceding the ceremony, "I love you truly," was rendered by Miss Bernice Bears, accompanied by Miss Wynette Sears on the organ, and C F. Corpron on the violin. The home was decorated with fern, cut flowers and sweet brier. The bride, dressed In wblte silk crepe de chene over white taffeta, and- carrying an arm boquet of asters, waa attended by Miss Bernice Sears as maid of honor, in pink silk mull: Miss Frances Newell and Mlsa Ona Estes. both of McMinnville, the bridesmaids, dressed In white and car ried bouquets of pink asters. The groom was attended by Mr. Ralph Wortman, of McMinnville. The guests were received bv Mr. William Garsllne, of Amity, sis- (Concladed en Page 4.) St f LARGEST AND LEADING FUR MANUFACTURERS OF THE WEST. 3 f J u Jl 1 ft EXCLUSIVE OUTFITTERS FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Cor. 4th and Morrison Sts. Special Announcement PORTLAND'S LARGEST AND LEADING FUR RIERS and exclusive OUTFITTERS TO WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN, announce unusual bar gains in FURS, SUITS, CLOAKS, WAISTS, SKIRTS, MILLINERY and CHILDREN'S WEAR, FOR TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6TH. SEE OUR AD. IN TUESDAY MORNING'S OREGONIAN. See window displays. : Store Closed All Day Monday Open Tuesday Morning; at 8 o'Clock J I "Parisette Corsets" These Corsets are custom-made especially for me ' by a famous Fcench corsetiere in New York. The models are the latest Pa risian conceits. Prices $5 up. Gall and see them. Corsets fitted by an expert. MARIE U. ZEITFDCHS 386 Washington Street THE BEST ENGRAVED AND PRINTED ' nsai m W. G. SMITH & CO. Washington Buil, dingFourth and Washington Lessons 25c Waltz. Two-steD. Three- step 'and stage danclns; tausrm aauy. rim. w WUlioa. 884 Wash, bet. W. Park Jt 10th sts. Al R. F. PRESGOTT S CO. ENGRAVING WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS, CALL ING CARDS, ETC. 271 1-2 Morrisosi Street Portland Oregon For the Newest in Wearing Apparel Visit the "Style Store" A1ESD Especially Designed , Mr; for me Select your costume now for the Horse Show so as not to be rushed the last minute. All the jaunty and superbly exquisite Fall costumes have arrived. For variety of colors, styles and high-grade materials the "Style Store" has no equal. Simple tailored suits as low as $20, and elaborate suits in all the dainty opera shades and the new colors, such as wistaria, catawba, taupe, London smoke, series of greens, series of blues, etc Do not. choose until you have seen the "Style Store" costumes. Mew Sheath Starts Modeled after the latest Parisian styles, these dressy black skirt3 of fine altman voile with the fetch ingly artistic slit up the side which reveals an ac cordian plaited drop skirt, are most exquisitely grace ful. They are trimmed in wide and narrow satin bands and buttons. Both round length and demi-train. i You have the pri vilege of - having all your purchases charged to your account, remitting in weekly, semi monthly, or monthly payments, as convenient Credit if Desired nil ki CO The Store Where Your Credit Is Good CORNER WASHINGTON AND TENTH Lipman, Wolf e & Co. SPECIAL SALE ON MADAM YALE'S PREPARATIONS f't MADAM YALE'S SKIN FOOD FREE ALL THIS WEEK This sale will eonttnue until Saturday night, rwrlns; that time shall pre t eiLrh customer who surchsses any of Mnie. Yale's Remedies with a Jar oi V in om VourpstroSr.nrh. 'pubFic'that r"J:3,' mand for thee sclentlflc specialties Is conclusive proof that .fev claimed for them. We hear their constant praise sung ?,0"Tnn .m , ?ma 'm 1 night. In all of our experience we have never handled a line of remedies so uni vsreally popular as Mma. Yale's. MME. YALE'S HAIR TONIC MME YALE CONSIDERS HER HAIR TONIC one of her freatest achieve ments. It Is praised In the highest terms by those who use It. and there s quantities of It sold. Price 25c. 50c and tl.OO per bottle. Our price 21c 39c 79c MME. YALE'S HEALTH REMEDIES MME. YALE'S FRUIT ARIA, a strength ening tonic for women, a cure for cer tain orsanlc ailments. The wonderful cures effected ty it testify to Its great merit price 11.00. our price 79c MME. YALE-8 FERTILIZER TABLETS cure constipation and ventilate a cloifged system. Two sUes. Regular price 60e and 1.0O. our price 39c 79c MME. YALE'S COMPLEXION TAB LETS make new. rich blood. They en rich the skin with healthy coloring. Two sisea 80c and 11.00. our price 39c 79c MME YALE'S BIXJOD TONIC cleanses the liver, blood and kidneys. Regular price SLOO. our price 79c MME. YALE'S DIGESTIVE TABLETS aid digestion and cure indigestion, SOc ana si.w. our 39c 79c MME. YALE'S ANTISEPTIC is a most valuable household article, and must bo used to be appreciated. For cleansing the month and gums In the morning, gargling the throat for sore throat, dressing sores, wounds or bruises. It is unequaled. Price 25c and $1.00. our price 21c 79c MME. YALE'S LINIMENT is a new comer, and said to have magic-like In fluence In curing muscular affections, such as rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains, etc. Price 60c. our price 39c MME. YALE'S Beautifying Remedies MME. YALE'S SKIN FOOD for nour ishing the skin and obliterating wrin kles. Two slses, 11.50, 13.00. our price $1.43 $2.43 MME YALE'S ALMOND BLOSSOM COMPLEXION CREAM for cleaning, healing, enhancing and preserving beau ty, nothing like lu Price 50c and 11 00. our price 39c 79c MME. TALE'S COMPLEXION BLEACH for cleansing the skin of blemishes. Price 111.00. our price $1.66 MME YALE'S ELIXIR OF BEAUTY for protecting the skin from sunburn and the Inclemency of the weather It makes the skin naturally white, gives the complexion brilliancy. Price 11.00. our price 79c MME. TALE'S BLUSH OF YOUTH for softening the expression it tones the facial nerves, gives pliancy to the mus cles and elasticity to .the skin. Price $3.00, our price $2.83 MME. YALE'S HAND WH1TENER. Price fl.00, our price 79c MME YALE'S MAGICAL SECRET FOR SOFTENING HARD WATER. It Is one of the greatest known toilet luxuries, delicately fragrant as a bouquet of choice flowers. Price 1,1.30, our price $1.43 MME. YALE'S COMPLEXION SOAP. Price 25c, our prloe 21c MM.E. YALE'S COMPLEXION POW DER. Price 50c, our price 39c MME. YALE'S CORN CURE Do not suffer another day with corns. Mm. Yale's Corn Cure makes quick work of them. Use it and enjoy the comfort of sound feet, li.'ic. our pries 21c Ask for a free copy of Madame Tale's 9-pagre souvenir book at our Toilet Goods Department, given away free. Also mailed free to those liv ing out of town. Write for a copy. Lipman, Wolfe & Co. PHOTOS Columbia Building W. Park and Washington Telephones: MAIN 163S A-1633 NO OTHER DYES SUOOIED LIH RAINBOW 10b. Pka. 'FOB HOME USE- PkX. 10s. Manufactured by BAIN BOW DYE CO. Send for roll sis sample package. Uii Is LiaoitT, oosuss a CO., miik lew. I I 1 BBS BBS p.,t. ootS Hrf-. St, .w T-rk CHT I