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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1908)
8 TIIE STJXDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAyP, NOVEMBER 23, T903. CAPTAIN FRANCIS J. POPE AND MISS HARRIET ANKENY WEDDED AT WALLA WALLA LARGEST AND LEADING FUR MANUFACTURERS AND FURRIERS IN THE WEST Exclusive Outfitters to Women and Children Mail Orders Promptly Filled A. V. f.rn. Emll Eyssrfl. B. H. Arnold. Emll Emi, Char.es Smith. H. T. Hudson, r L Bailey. Robert A. Miller. Arthur B. Bonnet. V. A. Avery. S- 8. Mayer and Ir. tL J. Keener- atlas Clem Barnum ! vlsftlnr with ner sunt, Mn. I. Kauffman. and will be at boms on Thursdays. Mn. I TV. McCoy, of Seattle, has re turned home after vUlting with her niece. Un. Everett Hickman. Mrs- McCoy haa ef late year spent much of her time abroad. She will be remembered as Miaa Ler.a William, of Salem. Mn. Henry "Waldo Coo entertained on Wednesday evening with a muslcale and literary programme, when Luther F. Dy-o-t. pastor of the First Congregational Church, gave an interesting talk. Harold afrGulre. Wayne and Earl Coe and Miss Aa Alice Tuttle gave musical numbers. The aiH to be given by the Portland alumni of the University of Oregon next Thursday evening at the Masonic Temple will be one of the big events of Thanks giving week. The Oregon football team will be In the lead of the grand prome nade to precede the dance. Invitations have been sent out. and all alumni and students are given an Informal Invitation. The patronesses for the evening are Mrs. prince Lnclan Campbell, of Eugene; Mrs. Luelia Clay Carson, of Eugene; Mrs. r,.-orge K. Chamberlain. Mrs Cyrus A. Dolph. .Mrs. Lewis L. McArthur Mrs. John CI Alnsworth. Miss Henrietta Fa" Jrg. Miss Kate Holman. Mrs. -W illiam D. F-nton. Mrs. A. J- Glesy, Mrs. Henry W. Coddard. Mrs. A. A. Morrison, and Mrs Zcra Snow. Mrs. A B Stelnbach and daughter, Gertrude May. left Thursday for Amherst, lass, to vlrtt Mrs. Steinbach s son. Je rome, who Is a student at the college there Mr. Steinbach will Join his family In Denver and go East with them. Mrs Frank Whelan and daughter Flor ence, "of San Ansclmo. CaL. are visiting Mrs. Pavld M. Punne. who Is a sister of Mrs. Whelan. They Intend to remain a month. Lat Saturday a theater party was given at the Orpheum by Mrs. M. Jacob for her piece. Miss Pearl Jacob, of San Diego, Cat After the matinee tea was served at the" Portland Hotel Grill, where covers were laid tor 3. In the party were MLises Fadte Friendly. Emily HusteL Josephine Jacobvn. Mabel Beck. Elizabeth Rosen thal. Tilly Levy, Elva Friendly and Emma Baum. The Irvlngton Dancing Club win grve Its opening party Thanksgiving eve, No vember 35. Dr Emll Enna gave a luncheon at the Portland Grill on Thursday after the Enna Amateur Club recital. The lunch eon was given for the members of the club. Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe acted as chaperone. The Daughters of the American Revolu tion were entertained last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George A. Brodle. Ly 411 Baker gave an Interesting talk on the great American historical novel 'Hugh Wynn." Miss Sara Glance and Miss Alice Justin gave several vocal numbers with Mrs. Herman Heppner and Miss Dora Fwan as accompanists. The hostess served tea. Mrs. Kathertne Daly has returned to America from her several months' tour abroad and Is visiting In Boston with her son. who Is later coming West with her. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Schalk have permanently located at Alexandria Court. Mrs. HL ft Jackson entertained Wednes day with ten tables of whist. Prise win rers were Robert Wilson and Mrs. W. C. Knighton. Harold Vincent Mllligan. organist and choir director of Rutger's Church, of New York, has been elected secretary of the 1ef Club of that city. This society has ben In existence 30 years and contains many of the prominent musicians of New York. He Is also president of his class in the Gullenant Organ School, the largest class eve? graduated from that Institution. Several dinner and supper parties will precede and follow the Maude Powell violin concert on Thanksgiving: evening at the Helllg. Mr. and Mrs. S. "W. Herman have left for a two morahs visit In New Tors. Boston and Nw Orleans. The ensragement Is announced of Miss Arllne Davles to Bruce O. Rowan, of Los Angeles. Mies Davles Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James p. Davles. descendants of an old Vir ginia family, a graduate of St. Helens Hall, and a member of the Waverly Golf Club. She Is an enthustastlo motorist, driving her own car. and Is also an eo,ue.:rienne. Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Poujade, of nervals, are visiting relatives here this week-end. Both are old pioneers of French Prairie, and are well known among the older families of the state. Mrs. Cecil II. Bauer entertained the Thursday Afternoon Club, comprised of seven small tots, all under 6 years, on Thursday afternoon at her new home. The table was resplendent with candles, a miniature Christmas tree, and the favors were tiny birds 1n gilded cages. The afternoon was brought to a close with dancing and singing. The guests were Ellse Flelschner. Jean and Elsa Meter. James and Katherlne Seller. Jeannette Meier and Helen Blsslnger. The Trinity Mission Fund will hold a benefit reception at Trinity Parish House on Tuesday evening. December $. for their work In charities. It Is expected that the attendance will ba a large one. The engagement is announced of Miss Anna Katherlne Shea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Shea, to Irving Roger Steams, the wedillng to take place sometime In January. Miss Ann hea Is the granddaughter of an old pioneer family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGinn, now of Los Angeles, Cal. Tho engagement was announced at a bridge partv Wednesday, given In her honor by Miss Mina Guthrie. The Mystlo Stars of Myrtle Chapter. O. E. S-. announce their second party of the season, which will take place Monday evening. November 30. at the new Masonic Temple. The patronesses will be: Mrs. IL J. Boyd. Mrs. K. B. Gat. Mrs. D. G. Tomasinl. Mrs. L A. Ballev. Mrs. R. D. Cannon. Mrs. M. C. Bantield. L. C. B. EVENTS OP WEEK. Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed gave a very successful soiree muslcale on Monday. November 11. when she presented her pupils. Miss Grace Ellen Campbell, soprano: F. S. Hlckle. baritone, and Ir. George Alnshe. tenor. Edsar E. Coursen was the accompanist. The members of the Tuesday Afternoon Club are Miss l.illyn Glendenning, Miss Clara Hill. Miss Olga Johnson. Miss Christina Denholm. Miss Mabel Selover. M'.s Gladys Graham. Miss Edith Toung. Miss Julie Berg. Miss Clea Nlckerson. M!?s Marian Plummer. Miss Elisabeth Bradley. Miss Eleanor Brodle, Miss Ethel Donaldson. Miss Ellen Driver. Miss Madeline Stone. Miss Emma Kienow. Miss Mary Armitstead. Miss Genevieve ButternVM. Mrs. G. W. Stanley. Miss Carrol McCollum. Miss Vlda Reed. Mrs. J. a. Monte, Miss Lela Goddard, Miss Baby Archambeau. The Tuesday Afternoon Club met with Mrs A, W. Clark. ?n0 Northrup treeU....Xhe study was a continuation vac WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Nov. 21. (Special.) The accompanying portraits i those of Captain and Mrs. Francis j. rope, wno were murneu ...., -,... Senator and Mrs. Levi Ankeny In Walla Walla. Wednesday evening. No vember 18. The bride is the youngest aaugnter oi senator aiiu xri.o. Is an accomplished young woman and one of the most popular society leaders of the Garden Cltv. Immediately after the wedding- the cauple left for a trip, the destination of" which Is known only to themselves. Cm their return, several weeks hence. Captain and Mrs. Pope will make their home In Walla Walla. The bridegroom Is Captain of the 14th Cavalry. United States troops, stationed at Fort Walla Walla. are of of the works of Dickens. Roll call was responded to by assigned quotations, each bringing out some Item of Interest in the character of Dickens" writings. Mrs. W. J. Vincent gave a carefully pre pared paper on "Satire In Dickens' Writings." Mrs. A. Berger. Jr.. gave a review of "A Tale of Two Cities." with selected readings. Mrs. A. J. Stiles read "Dick Scovllle's Illness," from "The Old Curiosity Shop." A de bate, with Mrs. Miles affirmative; Mes dames Glims and Bateson, negative, followed. Subject. "Was the Self-Sacrifice of Sidney Carton Beyond Human Probability?" The club will, next meet with Mrs. F. M. Miles. S37 Eugene street. One of the pleasant events of the week was a 600 party, given by the Chekeeta Card Club on Saturday eve ning In the apartments of the Misses Violet and Florence Jennings, at tho Chetopa. After the games the prizes were awarded: first prize to Ward Al den. and consolation to Miss Nellie Howe. Officers were elected as fol lows: Lewis Lawrence Kloos. presi dent; Miss Violet Jennings, secretary; Charles Bruce Montague, treasurer. The next social meeting will be held at the residence of Mr. Montague. Members are - as follows: Misses Florence Jennings. Lillian Parcell. Mar garet Hackett. Nellie Howe, Elizabeth Neilson. Bessie Hufford. Ethel Reynolds, Marian Marshall. Messrs. Ira Church. Fred MonselL John Ward Alden, Floyd Keys. Edward Brette. Ernest Chambers. The O. E. S. Girls and Rose City Social Club we're the hostesses at a dancing party given at the Masonic Temple last Monday evening, which was most suc cessful In every way and was enjoyed by a largo number of their friends. The re ception committee was composed of tho members of the O. E. S. Girls and a floor committee, which did admirable work, was composed of the following gen tlemen, who are members of Rose City Social Club: Messrs. Clyde Evans, W. E. Potter. J. Frank Guerin, W. H. McCor quodale and J. McClelland. The patron esses were: Mrs. A. H. Wlllett, Mrs. G. W. Stapleton. Mrs. Clyde Evans. Mrs. L. C Henrys, Mrs. H- W. Smith and Mrs. C. W. King. The O. B. S. Girls will soon announce the date of a party which they contemplate giving In the near future. Mrs. G. B. Cellars was the hostess at a luncheon party given to the Por tia Club at her home. 324 East Elev enth street. North, last Tuesday. The repast was unique In many respects. Fruit of many varieties and served In every conceivable form adorned the table, the centerpiece being a huge pumpkin filled with tempting delica cies. Five hundred was played during the afternoon. Mrs. John-Manning win ning the first prize, and Mrs. M. A. Butler, second. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. W. M. Cake, wh will entertain the members at luncheon at her home, 330 Park street, on Wednesday, December 2, at 1 o'clock. A very delightful party was given by Miss Loretta Qulnn. Friday evening, at her home on Glisan street, the occasion being her birthday. Many novel and Interesting games were played, prizes being won by Miss Carmel Sullivan and Carrol Kurtz. Dainty refreshments were served by Miss Kathryn Qulnn and Miss Mae Healy. Among the guests present were: Misses Ethel Bolger, Agnes Corcoran, Marie Douglas. Bess Kelly. Teas Jennings, Mary Monks, Mary Jessop, Carmel Sullivan. Evelyn Mooney, Maybelle Hughes Messrs. Harry Qulnn. Billy McAllen. Ted' Seu fert, Dell O'Hanlon. Francis Meagher, Ed Corcoran, Carroll Kurtz, Maurice Conway, Orvln Daly and Frank Hays. Though of an Informal nature, one of the most charming events that social Heppner has enjoyed for some time was that given by the neighbors In honor of Maria Mallory Blocum's 88th birthday at her home. Chase and Cannon streets, Saturday afternoon, November 14. "Grandma" Slocura Is of pioneer stock, her relatives, having crossed the plains with ox team and being the first settlers In Morrow County. Assisting the hostesses were Mesdames Vanvactor, Wall. Matlock. Mills and Minor. Other guests were Mesdames (Concluded en Pwt 4.) High Class Art Objects "We shall open our new store Sat urday, the 28th November. Your early inspection is invited. The unusual character of our stock at once suggests this as a place -where creative genius is strikingly illustrated in the fine assortment of highly-artistic objects. Hand-wrought Jewelry, Imported Novelties, Silver and Cop per "Wares, Potteries. MOORE S COMPANY, Inc. ' 140 Fifth Street. Announcement We have purchased the A N. Wright jewelry stock, and will continue the business at the same location, 293 Morrison 6treet, near Fifth. The Wright jewelry store gained an enviable reputation in this city for the excellence of its stock and uniform, fair treatment of customers. .. This reputation we will guard zealously, and demonstrate to you, if you will favor us with your kind consideration and patronage, that this is the best place in Portland to purchase all kinds of jewelry,' silverware, watches and precious stones. We have added to the already lange stock of the A. N. Wright Estate, and are now prepared to supply your every want in the jewelry line. Louis W.B runs Co. (Inc.) 293 Morrison Street, Near fifth. W Cor. 4th and Morrison Su. Stupendous Thanksgiving-Sale Women's and Misses' Coats, Suits, Furs, Millinery EXTRAORDINARY SALE FANCY FUR STOCKS M 0 N D A I An unusual sale of these stunning novelties in fancy Stocks. Some are made entirely of Fur, others in novel and striking combinations with ribbon and lace. They are made in all the latest styles of Fur, such as Mink, Ermine, Lynx, Brook Mink, Jap Mink, Sable and Siberian Squirrel. On sale for Monday m two specials: Values to 81tV ffiS.gfi Values to g2Q g Q.25 SALE OF HIGH-CLASS NOVELTY SDITS VALUES TO $75 FOR ONLY $37.50 An opportune offering of exclusive high-class Novelty Suits j made of finest quality chiffon Broadcloth, in the modified Directoire style- colors black, navy, taupe, wistaria, catawba and tan; each garment a perfect creation of the tailor's art; regular values to $75.00, for only .: ..$37.50 ANOTHER GRAND OEEERING LADIES' EVENING WRAPS, VALS. 1 Q QC TO 840, ONLY P 1 iV.OO This special offering of these beautiful Even ing Coats in long cape and mandarin styles, of excellent quality of broadcloth; colors cream, blue, maize and pink, all beautifully satin-lined. Regular values to $40.00, for only $19.85 BEAUTIFUL SILK PETTICOAT SALE $7.45 REGULAR $12.00 VALUES A Thanksgiving special of fancy-colored taffeta silk Petticoats, dresden effect, with very deep, full flounce, trimmed with clusters of pin tucks, the lower flounce with deep underlay and dust ruffle; large variety of colors and patterns to choose from; regular $12.00 values, sale price for Monday only. $7.45 MILLINE RY H E AT HALF PRICE We are offering our entire stock of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats at ALF PRI'C including beautiful French and Domestic patterns. All this season's goods, fresh and new Marie U. Zeitfuchs 386 WASHINGTON STREET PHOTOS Columbia Building W. Park and Washington Telephones: MAIN 163S A-163S Uncalled-for Suits and Overcoats Uncalled-for Suits and Overcoats Uncalled-for Suits and Overcoats On Sale for 3 Days Only lj The Regular Price . 'All Taflor-Mada. AMERICAN GENTLEMAN TAILORS 84 Sixth Street. LEMAIRE OPERA GLASSES LEMAIRE Field Glasses BEST IN THE WORLD Used in the Army and Navy lllntnUi CmUloems mt mil Dtmltrt LACES Exclusive Patterns. Heal Cluny and Real Torchon Real Smyrna and Armenian. Real Valenciennes and French Vals. - ralnty New Patterns. Price 5d to $1.50 yard. See Them Monday.. Hakes Wrinkles Disappear in a Ni In many Instances. Xo face massage, no steaming, no creams or so-called skin foods, no masks or rollers, nothing to Inject, but a marvelous, simple dis covery that works surprising wonders In EIGHT HOURS BY THE CLOCK. I FOOLED THEM ALL and took my own wrinkles out by my discovery after massage and beauty doctors had failed. My treatment is absolutely harmless; can be used with out the knowledge of any one, and takes only a few minutes. For further particulars address HARRIETT MET A, suite 1021. Syracuse. N. Y. Before I give full Information I require promise of secrecy for my own protection. R. F. PRESCOTT S CO. ENGRAVING WEDDING AJTSiOVSCEMESTS, CALL ING CARDS, ETC 271 1-2 MorrUon Street Portland Oregon
