The Sunday Oregonian., November 01, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 4, Image 28

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTXAjrD, STOVEMBEK 1, I9U.
EVENTS OF WEEK IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
" . AnT!T,A VEENE TO PLAY AT SCOTTISH RITE MUSICAL NOVEMBER 15. .
fCanUnned Prom Pa .
and a dainty lunch filled a moet n
Jovabl evening-. C. Loucks carried off
first prise In hearts, and Mrs. J. Kin
Bey the aecmid prize. Those present
vera: Mr. and Mrs. George Turner.
Mr. and Mra. J. Ericsson. Dr. and Mra,
W. H. Vose, Mr. and Mra C. Loucks, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Van Scboick, Mra M.
Harold. Mrs. C Olson. Miss Maud Ol
son. Mrs. A. Nolan. Mra A. Baker, Mra.
J. Erdner, Mrs. H. O. Wright, Mra
Johnston. Mrs. George Spencer and the
Misses Eva and Maria Kinsey.
The New York Society of Oregon will
hold tta regular monthly meeting at the
r-eldraoe of Mr. and .Mrs. T. EX Flynn.
4fl Fourth street, on the evening of Tues
day. October 20. During a short buslnesa
session It was decided to postpone the
' regular November meeting, and In Its
place hold a celebration of evacuation
' day, November 25, at some pubHo place.
Committee were appointed to make due
arrangements for the celebration. The
remainder of the evening wae pleasantly
passed In conversation and enjoying a
number of delightful selections on the
piano by Mme. H. Hurlock. a newcomer
In Portland musical circles.
The Monday History Club began the
year's work with an interesting meet
ing at the home of the president. Mrs.
C. O. Upton. October 12. and the fol
lowing Monday a day with SnaKespea.ro
wa held at the home of Mrs. A- M.
Smlth. Rlverdale. Mrs. Puffer gave
delightful rendering of "Midsummer
Xlsrhfs Dream." Mrs. EL C. Goddard
and Mrs. A- M. Smith sang "I Know
Rank Where the Wild Thyme Blows
The club Is studying the history of the
sixteenth century. Mrs. Heiiman, wno
i. vinlilnr her sister. Mrs. I. A. Mc
Cenney, was a guest of the club.
.
The Sorosls Club was entertained
last Tuesday by Mra Walter Holt and
Mra E. D. DeWert at the latter's resi
dence, 765 Northup street. The club has
been studying Shakespeare for the last
seven months, and on Tuesday "King
Ir" was read bv Mrs. S. A. Phelps.
After the reading, dainty refreshments
were served, during which Miss Ellen
Driver, accompanied by Miss Lillian
Soencer. sang charmingly. Miss Irma
Austin rendered several pleasing In
tnimanttl numbers. There were sev
eral visitors present, among whom
were Mrs. Fuller, Mra McConahy and
Mra. Norton.
e
The Tuesday afternoon Club met with
Mrs. G. Anthony Bateson, 288 H Margin
street. The afternoon study was
continuation of Jane' Austen. Mra.
Amos read a valuable review
' -Emma." Mrs. Stiles gave a paper on
th "Influence of Miss Austen'. Writ'
lns." "Peculiarities of English Life
as Portrayed bv Miss Austen" was given
by Mrs. Davis. Mra Bailey read com
ments from several critics on Jane
Austen. Mrs. George L, Born ton will
entertain tne club this week at the
home of Xlri William P. Amos, 861
Hawthorne avenue.
'
The La Gale Douralne Five Hundred
Club was entertained Thursday even
ing. October 81. at the home of Miss
Edith Bern. The highest honors were
for the second time won by Miss stiles,
at whose home the club will next be
entertained. A Halloween party will
be given by the olub at the home of
Miss Van Horn. The memoers are
lelia Koppe. Ul'a Winters, Perais
Rllllr.ars. Bertha Prehaut, Isabel Gll-
baugh, Lenta Stanley, Laura Van Horn.
Fthel Stiles. Kuby Gllbaugh. Edith
Bern. Eva Strlckler and Eva Mulkey,
Friday evening, October 2S. a Jolly lawn
nartv occurred, when Mr. and Mn. &
lwwney. of Su John's celebrated their
third wedding anniversary. The table was
beautifully decorated with dahlias, while
the house was artistically decorated witn
yellow chrysanthemums and Autumn
leaves. The hostess was asrieted In the
dining-room by her niece. Miss Crabb. of
Missouri: Misses Frances and Louise
Welch and Mra Dayton Ryman. Whlut
and muslo were enjoyed during the even
lug. Mra. Gibson winning the first prise.
Mr. and Mra Van Soholck. who re
cently came from Fan Jose, Cal.. to
spend the Winter In Portland, were the
recipients of a pretty reception given
at the home of Mra C Loucks, sister of
Mr. Van Schoick. Monday evening. Oc-
. tober IS. The house was prettily dec
orated wtUi Oregon grape, ferns and
flowers. Games and music followed by
a dainty luncheon, completed a very
' pleasant evening. Harry F.llers and
Mrs. George Howltt carried off first
prlzea and Mrs. Trudgen the booby.
A very pleasant evening was spept lat
Tuesday at the home of Mr. . ana Mra
Samuel F. Scott, of Piedmont, the event
being the birthday anniversary of their
daughter. Ruby. Dinner was served, fol
lowed by a theater party chaperoned by
Mra Scott. The guests were: Miss Lil
ian FJwell. of Vancouver; Carmen Alli
son. Sue Barnes, Corabelle Sloat. Ruby
Scott. Charles' Watte; Glenn Perdval. of
Monmouth: Clinton Richmond, Francs
Shaw and Frank Scott.
Miss Grace Wilton entertained sev
eral friends with a "five hundred" party
Saturday afternoon. Her guests were
Miss Anna Scott, Miss Rita Allen, Miss
Ethyle Palmer, Miss Nan Mann, Miss
Norma Turner, Mra Vera Wilson, Mra
F. C Peterson. Mra Irma Alnsley, Mrs.
Ella Jesse, Ml.si Grayce Rtneman. Miss
Esther Tatham. Miss Alice Dempsey,
Miss Mabel Stout. The prizes were won
by Mra Vera Wilson and Miss Mabel
Stout. ,
e e
The Wednesday evening Five Hun
dred Club was delightfully entertained
at tne home or Mr. and Mra Fred w.
Graves. Golf Link Station, October 14.
The houe was beautifully decorated In
red roses and autumn leaves. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. William
Goodwin, Mr. and Mra Ira Powers and
Mrs. Mae Van Tassel. Prizes were
awarded Mrs. William Goodwin and J.
N. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Powers were
Invited to become members of the club.
The Present Day Club held Its regular
meeting Tuesday of last week at the
home of Mra Alex Mulr.. 1 4 1 S East
filurk street. The club spent the day In
discussing London. Mra Chown giving
a paper on "Clirches and Cathedrals,"
Mra McConnlde on "Westminster Ab
bey." Mrs. Everett on "British Museum.
Mra Moore "The Tower." while Mra
Jeffries talked of "London From a 'Bus
Top." The club will next meet with
Mrs. Everett.
Miss Bessie Bryant, of Oakland, CaJ.,
who has been visiting relatives In the
city for the past two months, was the
guest of honor when hex cousin. Miss
Frankle Rice, entertained with music end
games Friday afternoon. Those attending
were: Misses Acnsah Paget, Margaret
Mooney, Helen Uhlman. Alice Brown,
Beasle Bryant.
see
Miss Grayce Campbell and Miss Mary
G. Morgan gave their opening recital
for the I'nlversiiy of Oregon's musical
department. October IS. at Vlllard HalL
An excellent programme was presented
and the artist were received most en
thusiastically. Miss Alberta Campbell
proved a splendid accompanist.
Miss VI Sawtelle entertained a number
of young friends at a Halloween party at
her home on West avenue Friday night.
On Tuesday, November I, Mr. and
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ADEUA VERNB, WHO HAS WO !f HIGH PRAISES 1ST THE EAST.
ONE of the most Interesting events
of November will be the Invita
tional musicals to be given by
the Scottish Rite Masons at their beau
tiful cathedral on Morrison and Lowns
dale streets. It Is, perhaps, one of
their most ambitious undertakings, for
the star of the occasion will be the
brilliant pianist, Adela Verne, who
has recently set the New Tork critics
agog with her unusual playing. Miss
Verne la on tour through the north
west and her only Portland appear
ance wlil be at the muslcale on No
vember 12, Thursday evening. She
opened the season In New Tok and of
her splendid work the Musical Leader
aid: ,.
"Whatever else the New Tork Asso
ciation may be debited with, there will
always remain to Its honor the credit
of presenting Adela Verne to the East
ern public, and It can be stated with
out reserve that here is the most
amazing woman pianist that America
la likely to see next season or for
many seasons ahead. She created a
veritable sensation at the concert
which closed the session.-
"For versatility of powers and nat-
ural endowments Miss Verne ap
proaches the uncanny something called
'Genius.' The extraordinary arrange
ment of programme alone would have
betokened that here was some one out
of the ordinary Jn piano playing. Miss
Verne opened the concert with a pro
foundly impressive reading of the or
gan prelude and fugue of Bach, ar
ranged by Liszt, and she gave It with
such a splendid poise and masterly
grip of Its dignity and grandeur, that
members of the audience involuntarily
turned to one another In wonderment
as to the Identity of this new pianist.
Mrs. Nathan, White, of Newberg, will
celebrate their golden wedding. Mr.
and Mrs. White will receive their
friends from 2 to 6 o'clock In the af
ternoon and from 7 to 10 o'clock In the
evening.
WEBDIXGS.
Fawk-Montgomery.
The'weddlna; of Miss Edna Montgom
ery, of Salem, to Herbert Fawk, for
merly of Salem, but now of Portland,
took place Wednesday evening at the
Central Baptist Church, Rev. W. T. Jor
dan officiating. Miss Gertrude Fawk.
sister of the groom, played the wed
ding march and Miss Evelyn Hurley
rang prior to the ceremony, "A Song of
Waiting." Miss Myrtle Montgomery, a
sister of the bride, acted as the brides
maid and wore a gown of blue silk cut
princess. Miss Agnes Heltkemper, was
the maid of honor, wearing corn col
ored silk and carrying an arm bouquet
of chrysanthemums, as did the follow
ing bridesmaids, gowned in blue satin:
Miss Nellie Dally. , Miss Grace Fawk,
Miss Kate Scott and Mr. Josephine
Frazler. of Salem. The bride was
gowned In white crepe de chine worn
with a full .length veil and she carried
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
The little Misses Jordan aoted as flower
girl and ring bearer. The church deco
rations were elaborate, consisting of a
profusion of roses, chrysanthemums
and smilax. A reception of 200 guests
took place in the church parlors.
Mr. and Mrs. Fawk will be at home
after December 15, at 180 Grand ave
nue.
fitannard-Hodson.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. O.
Hodson. 133 North D street, McMinn-
vlUe. Or., Wednesday evening, October 28,
occurred the marriage of their only
daughter, Edna Margaret, to H. Wayne
Stannard. a young business man of
Brownsville, Or. As the Mendlessohn
march was played by Mrs. C. C. Potter,
principal of the Conservatory of Muslo
of McMlnnvllle College, a number of
young women carrying an Ivy chain
formed an aisle through which the bridal
party passed and took their places be
neath a floral Dell, wnere jtev. a- jo.
WOODBURN COUPLE CELEBRATE 52D WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
i 1 "" ' iy
it- . ' .
K ' . 1 " ) ' 1
' " N .? ' ; I
MR. ASD MRS. JACOB OGLE. '
WOODBURN. Or., Oct. 21. (Speotal.) Mr. and Mrs Jacob Ogle, of
this city, celebrated the E2d anniversary of their marriage, October 21.
Jacob Ogle was born near Oxford, Butler County. O., February 18
18J0. He moved to Qulncy, III., with his father and family in Feb
ruary. 1S4S: and was married to Martha A. Powell. October 21, 1956.
at Columbus, Adams County, 111.. Rev. G. Bond officiating. The family
moved to Oregon in 1870, arriving in Portland September 25, and at
Salem October 6, and settling on 160 acres three miles east of that
city the same year. They came to Woodburn In 1889, where they have
since resided.
Mrs. Ogle was born at Sweetwater, Menard County, Tit. April 22,
1837. Mr. Ogle was present at the great Lincoln-Douglas debate at
Quincy, 111., October 12, 1858, and received an invitation to, but was
unable to attend, the semi-centennial reunion of the survivors of that
memorable event, held at Qulncy, ILL, October 12, 1908.
Williams, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, performed the ceremony. Miss
jeia stannard, sister of the groom, acted
as bridesmaid, and Dr. J. G. GUI, of
Lebanon, as best man. The bride was
charmingly attired in white messallne
trimmed with baby Irish lace and car
ried a shower bouquet of white carna
tions, while the bridesmaid looked" beau
tiful in pink messallne and carried an
arm bouquet of pink carnations. The
parlors were decorated in green and
white, while the dining-room and punch
rooms were In. Autumn leaf effects, with
an .abundance of eut roses from the
dooryard. Mr. and Mrs. Stannard will
reside at Brownsville.
Whitehead -Harnett.
A pretty wedding took place October
28, at t o'clock, when Lee Milton
Whitehead and Miss Julia Gertrude
Harnett were married at St. Mary's
Cathedral by Rev. Father CHars. The
bride wore a pretty gown of white
satin, trimmed in duchess lace. Miss
Marie Becker, the bridesmaid, wore a
pretty white and lavender silk mall.
Charles Hunter was best man. After
the ceremony the wedding; supper was
served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B.
S. Brown, COM Ninth street north. Mrs.
W. E. Rueppell served, assisted by Mrs.
C Fletcher and Mrs. E. Doner. Mr. and
Mrs. Whitehead left for Seattle. They
will make an extended trip through
Canada, thence to Chicago. St. Louis
and Indiana. At home after January 1
at Wellington Court,
Robinson-Covey.
A pretty home wedding took place
Wednesday evening, October 2L at 1472
Madron street, when Rev. E. Nelson Al
len, of the Hawthorne Park Presbyterian
Church, united in marriage Miss May E.
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Covey and Charles A. Kobinson. The
home was artistically decorated with Ore
gon grape. Autumn leaves, cut flowers
and palms. The bride wore a pure white
gown trimmed In Valenciennes lace, and
carried a shower bouquet of bride rosea
The bridesmaids were Mlsa Mary Eng
land, Francis Goheen and Ijeora Bradley,
who wore dainty gowns of pink and car
ried bouquets of pink carnations. Messrs.
Henry Davis, Lewis Rohl and. Tom Word.
Jr., were the groomsmen. At 9 o'clock,
preceding the ceremony. Miss Christine
Olson sang "O Promise Me." Mendels
sohn's wedding march was played by Miss
Nellie Rogers. Those present were: Mrs.
Nettie L. Robinson, Vancouver, B. C;
Mrs. H. Q. Makellne, Seattle, Wash.; Mra.
Charles Cree. Butler, Wash.; Mr. and
Mr. Edwin El Covey, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
M. Word, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Word.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mcintosh, Mr. and
Mrs. William Thomson. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Circle.
Ross-Capen.
A very pretty wedding occurred Thurs
day evening, October 22, when Miss Bessie
I Capen. the youngest daughter of Mr.
(Concluded on Papr. 5.)
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MARX 6 BLOCH
74 Third Street.
FURS
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Bop plied promptly.
H. LIEBES & CO.
JOHN P. PLAGEMANN, Mgr.
288 Morrison, Corbett Building:
FOR FIRST WEEK OF NOVEMBER
We Announce
NEW ARRIVALS IN SUITS
Latest Shades and Styles .
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Evening
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