TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTXAyP. XOTTOrBER 8, 19US.
SOCIETY EVENTS OF PAST WEEK
Adela Vjrne to Give Concert at Scottish Kite Cathedral, November 12.
(Continued From Pas t .)
irhMna being pumpkin yellow. In tha
iatr nt the table was a large Hallow
en pie. frnm which each truest drew a
souvenir. Those present beside the host
ess were. Julia Piatt, Dorothy and Mar
Jorte Flagel. Marjorie Maddon, Madeline
Prior and Nancy Gavin.
Mrs. f. 8. Palmer and Mrs. Joseph I
MrGoldrick. of Vancouver. Wash., enter
tained about 4n of their friends at lunch
eon on Thursday last, their mother, Mrs.
El S. B. Lounsberry being the guest of
honor. The affair was given st the resi
dence of Mrs. Palmer. East Thirteenth
street and Esther avenue. The house dec
orations were Autumn leaves and chrys
anthemums. Luncheon was served at 1
o'clock. The Jadies were requested to
bring their thimbles, and a prise was of
fered for the best piece of embroidery
made during the afternoon. Mrs. J., It
Temple ton being the winner.
On Friday evening. November . the
Kappa Delta lot fraternity of the East
Side High School gave a very pretty
dancing party at Murlark. It was the
third affair given by the fraternity, and
Is connldered the most successful. The
fact which makes K. D. I. parties so
Interesting Is that but two are given
each year. About 135 couples were
present, this number Including a large
representation from each of the prepar
atory schools in the city. The hall was
ifecorated prettily In pennants and
school flags.
The friends of Mrs. P. F. Benson, 60S
East Main street, tendered her a stir
n.1Ed nmrtv in Vfll'.mhlT 4 Th P V f H 1 H I
was spent with music and games. After
the programme was rendered, aeuctous
refreshments were served. Among those
preeent were: .Mr. and Mrs. Horn and
son. Mr. and Mrs. Sels and daughters
Mr. and Mrs. Swan. Mr. and Mrs. Cllnck
Mrf Mr nrt Mrs. Betts. Mr. and Mrs
Kohr and daughter. Messrs. Frank and
Adolph Setton. Gay and Shaffer. Misses
Cundan. McGerr and porter, jura, ai.
Ditnbaugh, Mrs. Walley, Mrs. Benson
and sons.
One of the pleasant affairs of the week
In fraternal orders was the entertainment
friven by the presiding officer. Mrs. M. E.
V heeler, of Mount Hood Circle. The pro
gramme was as follows: Piano selection.
Miss Grace Bruckman; recitation. Master
Willie Kecnan; vocal solo. Misses Marie
Ivan and Etta Wheeler: mandolin duet.
Misses Deete Holcomb and Ethel Kelly;
tlano selection. Miss Uta Bvickman; vo
cal solo. Misses Marie Levan and Etta
Wheeler: reading, "We Would Love Each
Other Better If we Only L nderstooq,
Mrs. B. K. Knapp.
Mrs. William C. Hayhurst entertained
with a Hallowsen party Friday after
noon. October SO. at her Mount Tabor
home. Autumn leaves, chrysanthemums
and Jack o'lanterns composed the decora
tions. The blinds were drawn and the
rooms were lighted by the glow from the
(IrvnJace and the numerous Jack o Ian
terns. Each guest brought a representa
tion of her worst horror, which pro
voked much laughter. A lunch appro
priate to the occasion was served.
.
A nleasant little birthday dinner was
given by Mrs. George E. Jeffery In honor
of her husband. Ueorge ti. jeirery. musi
cal director of the Orpheum orchestra,,
to a few friends at the Louvre on Thurs
day evening. November Sr at o'clock.
In the evening the party attended the
performance at the Orpheum Theater.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Sfaurer. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Jeffery,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. BetUnan and Mr.
Mrs. Frank Cofflnberry.
Portland City Guards gave a theater
party at the Baker Wednesday anernoon.
In honor of Mrs. Nudermark, who left
for California later In the week. Those
present were: Mrs. Nudermark, Mrs.
Combs. Mrs. Knott, Mrs. Beauchene,
Mrs. Murray. Mrs. Chambers. Mrs.
Mathews. Mrs. Knechr. Mrs. Wllson,
Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Kings
ley and Mrs. Marsh.
Mrs. J. Conlson Hare, one of the
matrons who assisted In the collection of
funds for the Baby Home on Tag day,
gave a box party at the Bungalow The
ater Saturday afternoon, entertaining her
assistants, the Misses Cavalln. Oinrtcn.
Wehrung. Bos cow, Mrs. Van Tassel and
Mrs. Waltman Wade.
The W. C. I. E. "600- Club was en
tertained Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A- Merrtman.
The prii" being won by Mr. K. J.
Mann. The club will meet Tuesday
evening. November 10, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Mann, 431 Twenty-third
street. North.
The Swastika Five Hundred Club met
at the home of Mrs. E. J. Blaxier and
spent a very pleasant afternoon. A new
member. Mrs. D. T. Watklns. was t.tken
Into the club and the prise was won by
Mrs. F. Schmidt. The club will next
meet at the residence of Mrs. Sussle
O Brlen.
The Women's Missionary Society of the
First Baptist church held Its membership
and thanksgiving meeting at the home of
Mrs. J. W. Brougher, 1 Eleventh street,
on Friday afternoon. The study for the
day was on "Industrial Missions," and
mi under the direction of Mr. C. E.
Hawk.
The literature department of the
Portnomah Club met with Mrs. Thomas
Greene, when Conan Doyle was read
and discussed. The next business
meeting and the Shakespeare depart
ment will occur at the City Library,
Wednesday, November 11.
A pleasant surprise was tendered Mrs
Grace Jones at her home on East Yam
hill street, on Hallowe'en, by the
Brlghtllght and Sunshliu Circle. A
programme was rendered and refresh
ments served.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Peterson enter
tained several frtenda In their new home,
on East Salmon street, last Wednesday
evening. After an evening of Ave hun
dred refreshments were served.
WEDDINGS.
Dickson-Berry.
The pretty suburban borne of Mr.
and Mrs K. K. Baxter, 1168 Mallory
avenue. Piedmont, was cheerily aglow,
both Inside and out. on Wednesday
evening for the marriage of John
Dickson to Miss Margaret Berry. The
ceremony. which took place at t
o'clock, was performed by the Rev. A.
J. Montgomery, pastor of the Third
lresbyterlan Church, in the presence
of a large gathering, mostly of. the
Scotch persuasion. The groom, who
holds a position In the shipping firm
of Kulfour. Guthrie A Co, has been In
America about five years. The bride,
who comes from Arbroath. Scotland,
has Just been here two weeks, having
come under the care of Mr. and Mrs.
Baxter, on returning from their recent
trip to Britain and the Continent. To
the soft strains of the wedding
march, played by Miss Bessie Nellson.
the bride descended the stairs leaning
on the arm of Mr. Baxter, by whom she
was given away, and met her bride
groom in the front parlor under a
bower of Autumn leaves and Oregon
arrape, enlivened by large white chrys
anthemums. The bride looked very
fa 7 ftlVv
I?
t ", l? ' ' " J
l MISS ADELA VERNE. j
THE coming of Adela Verne, the
greatest of the younger women
pianists, to give an invitational re
cital at the Scottish Rite Cathedral has
aroused great Interest among Portland
music lovers. The recital on Thursday
evening, November 11, at the cathedral
will be Miss Verne's only appearance here
In Portland and as admission Is by Invi
tation only the committee is kept busy
receiving telephone calls and messages of
Inquiry as to how one may .obtain a
ticket. Miss Verne has had a remarkable
career for such a comparatively young
artist. She is the young Bavarian girl
who made such a profound impression on
Leschetizky that he had her come and.
play some specially selected works be
fore all of his classes.
Miss Verne has the real musical tem
perament, and her playing Is marked not
only by an absolutely faultless technique,
but by the masterly interpretation of the
true musician. In the most difficult and
complicated passages she maintains the
feeling and expression without for a mo
ment degenerating into mere mechanical
exactness. Her touch Is characterized by
two seemingly paradoxical qualities femi
nine delicacy and masculine firmness.
Following Is the splendid programme
which this amazing young woman will
present and a more interesting one would
be difficult to select:
Thirty-two variation! Beethoven
'Sc-heno Mendelaeohn
Four pieces for harp.lehord
(a) "Ies Barricade. Myneroeuee
(b) "I.e Moucheron". -Cotiperln 1S-1733)
(c) Minuuet In F Handel (1685-1759)
d Sonata In E major
Scarlatti (1B0S-1757)
Mflr.nl Gluck-PwntMtt
Staccato study Rubinstein
II. -
Sonsta Op. 5 Chopin
Grave "Doppio Moviments
Scherso
March Funebrt
Finale
III,
"Au Ouvent Borodin
The Wind" Alk.n
"Spinning Song" Wtner-l.iM
Polonaise In E major Llezt
attractive In her gown of soft, cream
colored silk organdie, cut In Empire
shape, with slight train. The corsage
was trimmed with rich silk embroid
ery and valuable lace, a spring of
white heather in its folds attesting
the Scottish nationality of the wearer.
Her veil of dainty white- tulle, which
fell around her In graceful folds, was
held In place by a spray of orange
blossoms, making her glossy, dark
hair seem more lustrous still by con
trast. A costly diamond pendant, the
wedding gift of a brother in South
Africa, flashed on her breast, and drew
special attention, .while & shower bou
quet of white bride's roses and aspara
gus fern lent the finishing touch. The
marriage robe., and much else, had
been prepared at home, and came with
the bride to her new surroundings.
Miss Edith D. Adamson acted as
bridesmaid, attired in pale blue silk,
trimmed with lace. Her bouquet was
of pink carnations and fern. Fred
Dickson, a brother of the groom, was
best man. After the ceremony re
freshments were served. At 10 o'clock
the -young couple, amid a plentiful
shower of confetti, drove off to the
comfortable home of their very own at
Eighth and Schuyler streets. Irving
ton, which the groom had all ready for
the reception of his bride.
Wolf-Solomon.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
season took place at the Portland
Hotel on last Wednesday evening. The
contracting parties were Miss Carolyn
Solomon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.
Solomon, and 81 Wolf, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Wolf, prominent In the busi
ness world. The hotel parlor was beau
tifully decorated with chrysanthe
mums, greens and potted plants. Inter
mingled with many colored electric
lights, which lent a pleasant effect to
the surroundings. During the cere
mony an orchestra played. The bride
looked handsome. Leaning on trie arm
of her father, she was led under the
gorgeous marriage bell. She was
gowned In duchess white satin ana
duchess al lover lace.
Rev. R. Abrahamson, assisted by Dr.
Wise of Temple Beth Israel, performed
the ceremony, after which the guests
partook of a wedding supper in the
hotel dining-room. Thla was also
beautifully decorated with yellow and
white chrysanthemums.
Numerous telegrams of congratula
tion were read by Alex E. Miller, who
acted as toastmaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolf left on the early
morning train for California.
The mother of the bride. Mrs. 8. Sol
omon, wore a handsome lace robe over
white chiffon. Her Jewels were dia
monds. Mrs. H. "VrIf, the mother of
the groom, was gowned In an Imported
black satin trimmed in real lace. She
also wore diamonds. The bridesmaids
wore white lingerie gowns.
GlII-McKnight.
On Wednesday evening a very pretty
wedding was celebrated at the home of
Mrs. V. A. Mchjnlght. of Sclo. where her
daughter. Miss Claudia, became the wife
of W. Frank Gill, one of Sclo's promi
nent, business men. At 8 o'clock as the
Lohengren wedding march was played by
Miss Imogene Gill, sister of the groom,
the bridal party entered the parlor and
took its place under a canopy of . ferns
and chrysanthemums where the ring cere
mony was performed by Rev. A. H. Car
man. The bride wore a dainty gown of crepe
de chine, trimmed with lace applique and
carried a shower bouquet of white chrys
anthemums. The bride's bouquet was
caught by Miss Grace Gill.
The home was artistically decorated, the
parlor in ferns and chrysanthemums, the
living room in Autumn leaves and the
dining room In feotoons of Ivy and pink
carnations, the cdlo- scheme being carried
out In the refreshments. After congratu
lations a dainty buffet supper was served
to some 40 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Gill left
Thursday morning for the Sound cities.
They will be at home to their friends in
Sclo after November 18.
AVIre-Hiilchlnson.
Rev. Melville T. Wire and Mrs. Reno
Hutchinson were on Wednesday after
noon married at the parsonage of Grace
Methodist Church. Rev. W. H. Heppe
officiating. Only the family of the minis
ter witnessed the ceremony.
Mr. Wire is prominent In Methodist
Church circles. He was formerly pastor
of the Patton Methodist Church, serving
In that position for three years. At the
Inst conference he was transferred to the
Columbia River Conference. He was
graduated from the Garrett Biblical Insti
tute at Evanston, 111. He has served dur
ing the past two .years as secretary of the
conference.
Mrs. Wire has been, the contralto in the
choir of Grace Church for the past year,
where . her voice Is much admired. She
was the widow of the late Reno Hutchin
son of the T. M. ?. A. staff. Mr. Hutch
inson was mysteriously shot and killed
at night by an assassin In Spokane two
years ago. The murderer's identity was
never discovered.
Elirnian-Schoff.
A wedding of unusual Interest took
place a Philadelphia. Pa., on Saturday.
November 7, when Miss Louise Schoff,
of Philadelphia, was united in mar
riage to George Edgar Ehrman, of
Portland. The marriage occurred 'at
the residence of the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Schoff. at 3418
Baring street. Mr. Schoff Is a manu
facturer of Philadelphia, while Mrs.
Schoff is widely known as a leader In
Juvenile correction and reform move
ments, having been president of the
National Congress of Mothers for
some ten years past. Mr. Ehrman is
superintendent for the architects on
construction of the new Y. M. C. A.
building In Portland.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Ehrman left for a few days'
visit at Mr. Ehrman' old home in Vir
gins, after which they will come di
rect to Portland, where they will re
side. Smeaf-La Flemroe.
Miss Celene La Flemme and Frank
Smead were quietly united, in mar
riage Thursday evening, November 6,
by Rev,, Henry Marcotte, of the West
minster Presbyterian Church. Miss
Anna M. Wlcke acted as bridesmaid
and Louis Woodside was best man.
After the ceremony the wedding party
had dinner at the Perkins Grill. Mr.
and Mrs. Smead will be at their home,
t't Montgomery street, after Novem
ber 15.
Beard-Shaw.
The marriage of A. E. Beard, manager
of the Oregon Auto-Dispatch Company,
and Mrs. Laura Shaw, of Stockton, Cal.,
which took place in Monterey, Cal.,- Octo
ber 24. was announced last week. Mr.
and Mrs. Beard made a tour of Southern
California on their honeymoon. They will
be at home at 28 Clifton .avenue, Port
land Heights, after November 15.
Adams-Dempsey.
On Monday. November 2. at the
United Evangelical parsonage. 1140
Gay street. Albert G. Adams and Miss
Mary V. Dempsey were united in wed
lock. Rev. J. Bowersox performed
the ceremony in the presence of the
Immediate family. . They will make
their new home at 921 Francis avenue.
Peterson-West.
Adolph W. Peterson and Mae West
were married at 28 East Third street,
November 3, Rev. O. Hagoes. of the
Norwegian Lutheran Church, offici
ating. Mr. Peterson is the . son of
Rev. and Mrs. N. Peterson, of Santa
Barbara; Cal. The young couple will
live at Clatskanie. Or.
Sommers-Wood.
Edward T. Sommers and Miss Queen
Wood were married in. the reception
room of the White Temple Saturday,
October 31. by Rev. J. Whitcomb
Brougher, D. D. Only intimate friends
were in attendance.
Rrieger-LInn.
Julius Krieger and Miss Jennie B.
Linn were married in the reception
room of the White Temple Thursday
afternoon, November 6, Bev. J. Whit
comb Brougher, D. D., officiating. .
Oiler- Mcintosh.
Alexander A, Oiler and Miss Char
lotte R. Mcintosh were married In the
study of the White Temple on Thurs
day evening. November 5, by Rev. J.
Whitcomb Brouher, D. D.
Farr-Xewell.
Harry W. Farr and Miss Winifred
Newel were married in the reception
room of the White Temple Monday
right, November 2. by Rev. J. Whit
comb Brougher, D. D. , '
COMING EVENTS.
The La Kune Quartet is arranging
for a concert to be given under the
auspices of the Cathedral Ladles' Aid
Mary T. Goldman Gray Hair
Restorer is a refined, scien
tific preparation, the use of
which, for-a few days, gives
the ' original color to gray
and faded hair in a natural
' manner. "It. .is . so entirely
different from the ordinary
dyes and sediment separa
tions that its use is a keen
delight. Its users feel sat
isfied. Try it on our guar
antee. Price $1.00, express
prepaid on receipt of price.
Address Mary T. Goldman,
Goldman Bldg., St. Paul,
Minn., or for sale by leading
stores in all cities.
Schell's Patent Ad-
instable Form for
Dressmaking.
This form never
tires while standing
to be fitted. Must
be seen and used to
be appreciated. Not
necessary to fit the
woman at all while
making gowns. Call
and be convinced.
Your Credit Is Good
209 Tenth Street,
Side Door.
THE ANTIQUE SHOP
Third Floor.
COLUMBIA BUILDING.
Third Floor.
Old Mahogany, Desks, Chests of Drawers, Four
Post Beds, Tip Tables, Sofas, Book-Case Desks,
Highboys, Old China, Sheffield, Copper, Pewter,
Mirrors in Gilt and Mahogany, Kirk Silver, espe
cially beautiful and rare.
THE ANTIQUE SHOP
R. F. PRESCOTT 8 CO.
ENGRAVING
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS, CALL
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271 1-2 Morruom Street
Portland Oregon
For the Newest in Wearing Apparel Visit "The Style Store'
Service Is Found at
aw
Our ambition to make this store Portland"
style center has been abundantly crowned
with success. We've often been asked
to what particular thing we attribute
this success. Well no one thing; the
chief elements are style and service. The
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the Perfection of Service making shopping
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Stanmmg Ms
Our display includes many fetching hats
in silk beaver, trimmed in plumes with
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some in real black lynx. Chic French
Street Hats newest shapes and shades.
Especially Desiped Waists
The extra-exacting people are sure of finding just the dressy waists they have longed for in
cur plenteous supply of . smartly designed models. Fancy, silk with hand -crocheted antique
lace and long mousquetaire sleeves. Bewildering Dresden Chiffons, elaborately trimmed;
Nets, fancy and tailored effects. All-over Cluny with elegant hand-crocheted medallions and
Baby-Irish trimmings. See windows 3 and 4.
GAUNTLET GLOVES for driving or auto; very special, $4.00 values, $2.75
HoiiselioM -Goods Reductions
Make your home beautiful and comfortable for Thanksgiving we've reached the bottom in
prices on table linens, portieres, curtains, table covers, bedding, etc 33 1-3 to 50 per cent
reduction all through.
Purchases may be made on terms to suit convenience of
customer, and paid for weekly, monthly or semi-monthly.
Credit if Desired
Corner
Wash'gtn
and Tenth
Streets
Tnl 1 Hi
EMO
KG CO.
The Store
Where your
Credit Is
Good
IP
IAUDE ClOINirijj
IF YOUR SCALP ITCHES
OR YOUR HAIR FALLS
OUT-DANDRUFF
IS PROBABLY RESPONSIBLE FOR IT
Do you know that flandruff is the
forerunner of baldness? That the
dandruff germ works insidiously,
and if it once get a good start, its
harmful work is hard to check.
ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC
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has been known for 100 years as the best preventive of dandruff. It keeps
the scalp healthy and makes the hair beautiful. It is a constant delight
and a necessity to a refined toilet. Ask your dealer.
PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, DEPT. 89
ED. PINAUD BUILDING, FIFTH AVE, NEW YORK
10 cents will pay pottage and packing for a liberal tampl. Write for it to-day
Ml
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YOUR dresses fit to your corset's shape,
not to yours. It's an easy step to a
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A Kabo corset will improve your appearance because it
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you'll be delighted with your appearance and comfort.
If your form aeeds reducing, here's a Kabo corset that
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you have ever worn. . Can be adjusted
after being put on.
Kabo Form Reducing Corsets. Unbreak
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Sizes 20 to 36. Price $3.00.
Ask your dealer.
Kabo Corset Co.
Chicago
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OWL CUT RATE DRUG DEPT.
PHOTOS
Columbia Building
W. Park and Washington
Telephones:
MAIN 163S A.163S