The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 22, 1908, SECTION THREE, Image 28

The Sunday Oregonian., November 22, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 4, Image 28

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Newspaper Page TextTHE'' SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 22, I90S. For the Newest in Wearing Apparel, Visit the "Style Store." SCIENCE and ART THE WEEK IN PORTLAND THEATERS CO.Vrr.NTED FROM THIRD PAGE Kelly. MeSword, Dutton.- Bartholomew. Ball. Evans, Air heart, Barrett, Glllman. Brumbridsre, Ayers. Albert S locum, Elmer Slocum. Thomas. Mitchell, Thompson, Campbell, Hager, Gordon. " Webfoot uniform company, entertained the oflicers of Webfoot Camp, No. 65, Woodmen of the World, with a theater party and banquet, last Wednesday eve ning. Those attending; were: Captain W. T. Bird. J. Sommerville, F. .Myers, C Kerne, A. P. Aplanalp, F. German. P. Aleslo, B. Clohessy, W. Aplanalp, H. E. Taft. E. Jones. A. Anderson. A Hauser. C. Pa rise. A. Kaplan. A. e mlro. El Hudson. C. J. Dunn. C. N. Linn. 9. R. ; ra I ani , J. Armstrong". Frank Mother. W. Keidc W. T. Woodward. Dr. Herman. J. Harris. A. I Barbur. N.' H. Bird.- T. J. aiurpby. Harry Stewart, P. Ooldenberg. Fred Kennedy. W. Hoberg. Professor liettenger. William Mclntyre, Peter Bierllng Brown and William Reldt, Jr. . - The J. F. F. fW Club enjoyed a very delightful evening with Sir. and Mrs. Henry Westermh-e. at their home Friday, November 13. Mrs. Kendall won the prize, a dresd&n china, plate.. The home was decorated and luncheon was served during the evening. The members of the club are: Messrs. and Mesdarnea R. E. Menefee, J. P. Menefoe, A. H.- Wlllett, J. 1 Wright, J. F. Boone, I. C. Henrys, H. A Frederick, George Kendall, Henry Westcrmlre. W. H. H. Miller. The next meeting of the club will be with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Boone. The L H. S. of the Second Baptist Church met at the home of L. S. Ball. 846 East Flanders street, on Friday eve ning, November 13, and elected the fol lowing officer: President. Miss Elva Hill- vice-president. Mabel Rhodes; sec retarv. Huel Gallagher: treasurer. Bertha Larry, and editor, Josephine Fleming. This society held Its annual reunion at the home of Miss Larry. 423 East Oouch, on Friday evening, November 20. Plans were discussed and line of work mapped out for the ensuing year. An Interesting evening's entertainment was riven at Grace Methodist tjnurcn. on last Friday evening, every number of which, whether a song, oolo or .reading was the comnosltlon of an megonian, Rcaaings were given by Mrs. R. 3- Far- rell, from Oregon authors: songs sung Dy Miss Mona Lawler and Sydney Rasmus- sen composed by Oregonlans, and organ numtiers also composed by uregonians. j?. V. Holman also gave an address on "Ore gon Literature and Art. . A sumrtse party was given for Mrs. T Tomllnson. of Lents. Or., last Tues day evening, by her friends In honor of her E5th birthday. Alter congratulations he party indulged In games and a short musical entertainment. Later a juncneon was served. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames Huston, T. C. Tomllnson. H r larnell. George W. Spring, A. T. Haworth. Robert McCullum. Earl Adams. W ill Deadric, TJpdyke, and Mias Hannah Boesc'L The inspection of Geo. Wright Relief Corps, No. 2. was decidedly a pleasing " affair." Department President Jennie HlKgtns Instructing in a very efficient manner. Past Department Presidents Mary Myers and Sarah Miller were In attendance, also fast national a. v. President Helen N. Packard. Carrie Courier conducted the meeting. Re freshments were served. ... At the home of Mrs. C. C. Hansen, 125 Lnwrence street. Mimday. a very pleasant surprise party was given In honor of Mr. Hansen's birthday. The following mufiral programme was rendered: Piano solo. Mrs. Ella Jones: violin solo. air. J. T. Wiley; vocal solo, Mrs. W. P. Han sen: vocal solo. Marguerite Dunlnp; piano duet. Mrs. Rose Hansen and 'Mrs. Ella Jones. - One of the most pleasant events to mark the annals In the history of Mt JI-MJd Circle. No. 151. W. of W., took place last Tuesday evening, when a surprise was sprung on the clerk, Lou Ellen Cornell, In the form of a ban quet In honor of her birthday. The table was beautifully decorated with Autumn leaves and chrysanthemums. At the mothers meeting, at the Wil liams-avenue schoolhouse. Dr. George V. Koehler addressed a large gathering on the subject of "Digestive Disorders tn Children."- The subject was thor oughly discussed and a number of prac tical points brought out. These meet ings are gaining In popularity and the attendance Is increasing. Tuesday, afternoon Mrs. P. Q. Bln forV assisted by Miss Hazel Lee, gave a hosiery shower at her home in honor of Miss Bess Munro. The rooms were uniquely decorated with small red stockings hung from ropes of Ivy. Those present were Miss Edna Munro, Mrs. George Weiss, Mrs. C B. Rus sell and Mrs. M. M. Blnford. The Five Hundred Club met at the home of Mrs. Frank L. Waller. 361 Benton street. Tuesday afternoon. Those present were Mesdames George Kendall. Elmon H. Miller. Otis Arnold. Miller. A R. Pennlck. Bade. M. Riley, A- Fellows. George Armstrong. Waller and the Misses Hazel Coote and Anna Pennlck. Willamette Council. Royal Arcanum, rave another of Its dancing parties on Monday evening at the lodgeroome. Knights of Pythias Hall. The arrange ments were In charge of Messrs. Guild, Davis and Hufford. This party will be followed by other similar parties later In the season. The Swastika "W Club met a the home of Mrs. Kenefick. Mrs. McNamee having the highest score of the day. won the prize, a hand-painted plate. Refresh ments were served by Miss Edith Dufrus and Miss Jure Keneftck. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. kt l.lr.g. An Interesting piano recital this past week was that of the Enna Ama teurs, which was given on Tuesday. The members were assisted by Miss Faith Powell, a mezzo-soprano soloist. The Portland Junior Musical Club was entertained last Saturday afternoon by Miss Grace Wilton, assisted by Miss Nan Mar.n and Miss Isabella Beckwlth. The afternoon was spent In games and music. Friday evening, the Athenian Club gave its Initial dancing party at the Women of Woodcraft HalL About 6 couples were present and a thoroughly enjoyable evening was spent. WEDDINGS. Robison-Collins. One of the pretty weddings of the sea son took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins Wednesday evening, November IS. when their daughter, Vallle V., and Vivian Lionel Robisoa were mar ried by Rev. Nelson E. Allen. Only rela tives and a few close friends were In at tendance. Miss Helen While sang "When (ong Is Sweet." and Miss Ethel Church played the wedding march from "Lohen grin." The house was decorated with greens, palms and chrysanthemums. In termingled with tiny electric lights. After the ceremony a large reception was held. Mr and Mrs. Collins and Miss Esther Collins receiving with the bridal party. Those assisting Mrs. O. Prescott and Mrs. E. I Fatton in serving were Miss Mae Zelgler, M:ss Duella gur, M:ss Bess Dupee. Miss Helen White and. Miss Bernlce Church. Mr. and Mrs. Robison will be at home to their friends after December 14. at. their home. 15 Prescott street. Porsberg-Llchtwels. A very pretty wedding was solemnised at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lichtwels, when their daughter, Ella, was united In marriage- to Gunner O. Forsberg. by Rev. Roy EL Remington. Little Valerie Rochon was -ring bearer. Mrs. J. W. Oberender was matron of honor and Ivor Friatrom acted as best man. The bride wore an imported Parisian gown of white embroidered batiste with Valen eienes lace, a full length tuile veil with EUGENE MAN CLAIMS PORTLAND GLRL FOE BRIDE An attractive wedding was that of Miss Inez U. Wilcox, the accomplished daughter of Mrs. R. A Wilcox, of Portland, and Joseph F. Matlock, of Eugene, who Is the son of a very prominent pioneer family of Oregon. The wedding took place on Tuesday afternoon In the Cathedral parlors. Father O'Hara of . nciatlng. Mr. and Mrs. Matlock will residf, In Eugene, where Mr. Matlock has business Interests. ' wreath of myrtle and carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses. The rooms were handsomely. decorated with Oregon Grape, snowdrops and carnations, while potted plants were arranged with white drap ing. An elaborate luncheon was served V. n MAdn,lnn ar.lrh tYillnweri Mr. and Mrs. Forsberg will be at home after November M at 74o wooseveit street. Clayton-Kmmltt. A quiet wedding occurred on the even ing of November 4 at the manse of the First Presbyterian Church, when Miss Rosalia, Em mitt, of Coles, Douglas County, was united In marriage to J. Harvey Clayton, of Portland. Rev. William Hiram Foulkea. officiating. Only Im mediate relatives and Intimate friends were present. The bride is a daughter of the late John Bmmltt, an early pioneer of Douglas County, and a sister of R. A. Emmitt. postmaster of Klamath Falls. The groom came to Portland with his parent In the early 59s. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton will make their home in Port land after a brief visit to Seattle and Sound cities. Poorman-Alderman. A very pretty wedding took place at Tillamook. Or., on November 19, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Alderman, when their only child. Miss Edna Alder man, was united In marriage to Fred Poorman, formerly of Woodburn and Portland. The bride was attired In white silk. The rooms were prettily decorated and the ceremony was witnessed by rela tives and Immediate friends', after which a wedding dinner was served. The bride has many friends in Tillamook and also in this city, where she resided while studying vocal music, while the groom Is highly esteemed by all who know him. Mr. and Mrs. Poorman will reside In Tillamook. McCuUy-Dunbar. On Thursday evening, November 18. at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. M. J. Creighton. 471 Jefferson street, occurred the marriage of Frank D. McCully. of Joseph, Or., and Miss Martha E. Dun bar, of Portland. Rev. William Heppe. of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, offi ciating. Only Immediate relativea were present The bride Is well known In musical circles here, and the groom is the youngest son of David and Mary A. Mc Cully. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. McCully departed for San Francisco, to which point they had shipped their auto mobile and will motor for three months In California and Mexico. Bodley-Segur. A very quiet wedding took place at their future home, on November 4, when Chea ter H. Bodley, of this city, and Mies Effte Segur. of Trempealeau, Wis., were united In marriage. Rev. W. O. Eliot. Jr., offlclatirg. Only Immediate relatives of the family were present. Mr. and Mrs. Bodley will be at home to their friends after December 1 at 308 East Sec ond street North. Wickberg-Olsen. At the residence of the officiating clergyman, 271 College street. In the even ing. November 17, Miss Anna . uisen snd John Wlckberg were married by Rev. Henry A. Harden. They were at tended by Albert Agin, of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W Ickberg will reside at Ray mond. Wash. Doran-Wlttember;. A quiet wedding occurred at the White Temple on Thursday afternoon when George N. Doran and Miss Tillle Witten berg were married. Kev. J. w nitcomD Brougher. D. D., officiating. Only a few Intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. Wilson-Brady. George Wilson and Miss Margaret A Brady were united in marriage Wednes day morning with nuptial mass' in St. Mary's Church, Rev. W. A. Daly officiat- WW Close inspection will prove our Diamonds and Watches are lower in price, for equal quality and make, than at any jewelry store in the city. Yon need not strain your purse in filling the Christmas stocking with the highest grade of jewelry. Tou can give what you want if you take advantage of our liberal credit system. Pay us one-third the balance a little each week or month. No Extra Charge. MARX & BLOCH Largest Diamond Dealers in Oregon. 74 Third Street Next to Western Union ing. Mrs. Wilson has been a member of 9t- Mary's parish for several years and is a popular young woman. Mr. Wilson is a well-known business man of Port land. Strand-Nelson. Rasmus T. Strand and Nanna K. Nelson-were married, at the home of Alfred Hausen. 249 Seventeenth street North, No vember 17, in the presence of a number of J mends. If V. V . nagoes, ui iuo i-.uiv.fr-gian Lutheran Church officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Strand, will reside In Portland. Zeek-wiilte. T. E. Zeek and Miss Wills Edena White, both of this city, were married in the receptlon-room of the White Temple, on Saturday, November 14, Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher officiating. Finch-Potter. F. D. Finch, an architect of Astoria, Or., and Mrs. Minnie E. Potter, were. married at the Grace Methodist Episcopal manse, Thursday afternoon, by the pastor. Dr. William H. Heppe. Jones-Irish. A. D. Jones and Miss Edna Irish were married in the reception-room of the Wrhlte Temple, Wednesday afternoon, No vember 18, by Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher. ANNOUNCEMENTS. THE FINE ARTS. Frederic C. Torrey, of Vlckery. At kins Torrey, fan Francisco, announces his annual exhibition of Painting and Fine Prints at Suite 345, Portland Hotel, for two weeTss only, ending De cember S. Not open evenings except Saturdays." Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shannon, of For est Grove, announce the engagement of their daughter, Maude Agnes, to Ed mund Burke Tongue, of Hillsboro. The wedding is set for the first week In January. , Mr. and Mrs. A W. Clark announce the engagement of their daughter. Pearl Hattle, to W. L. Stevens, the wedding to take place the latter part of November. Mrs. Willows Drewery announces the engagement of Jier daughter. Marian Louisa, to Frank E Ford, the wed ding to take place December 10. Auction Bridge, so popular In Lon don and the East, taught by Miss A. B. Shelby, 225 Eleventh street. Main 2T33, A 2733. Mr. and Mrs. Charles WThitmer an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter. Ethel, to Harry Yankwlch, of this city. COMING EVENTS. The Thanksgiving tea at the Patton Home on Tuesday at 2 P. M. promises to be a society affair. Considerable effort is being expended to make It attractive, and a large attendance of friends Is expected. Among those who are giving their assistance are Mrs. Robert Gillespie and Mrs. C. Watson, who will preside at the tea tables. Those who will acf as assistants are Mrs. D. McLauchlan. Mrs. L. H. Peters, Mrs. G. A. Hoffman and Mrs. A, H. Cushing. The reception committee in cludes Mrs. George E. Chamberlain, Mrs. D. G. Tomasinl, Mrs. J. C. Hare, Mrs. F. D. Kuttner. Take the "L" car, to Blandena street. The party to be given by Company B, In the O. N. (i. Armory, tomorrow night. Is looked forward to with great pleasure. The invitations are out and all arrangements complete. The pat ronesses are: Mrs. W. E. Ftnzer, Mrs. C E. McDonell, Mrs. F. S. Baker, Mrs. T. N. Dunbar, Mrs. W. W. Wilson, Mrs. W. F. Daugherty, Mrs. C T. Spooner. The committee Is composed of Lieu tenant C. T. Spooner, Sergeant C W. Lundy, Sergeant A. R. Williams, Ser geant Frank Guertn. Corporal F. M. West, Corporal C H. White. The Elks Social Club, composed of members of Portland Lodge, will give Its Initial dance at New Masonic Hall next Friday evening The patronesses are: Mrs. G. C. Moser, Mrs. Ray Apper son, Mrs. W. H. Adams, Mrs. J. B. Cof fey, Mrs. George Hntrhins, Mrs. J. P. DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY On Credit, at Cash Prices BEAUTY CULTURE LECTURE BY E. YALE Ladles are duly notified that Mme. Tale, of Beauty Culture Fame, will oombtne Science and Art in an illus trated lecture and artistio entertain ment, to be given at the Heillg Theater, Tuesday afternoon, Deoember 1, at 2:80 P. M. What this wonderful woman has ac complished In her chosen life work is best attested to In the beauty of ber own personality. That speaks mora convincingly than words. Thousands upon thousands of women all over the world have received ths same remarkable benefits from ths wonderful Yale System, that Is so rapidly revolutionizing Human Ugli ness into Physical Beauty. Women 'of all ages are being mr.de happy by what they are enabled to do for themselves tinder Mme. Yale's System. Well-meaning persons have often challengod Mme. Tale's claims to make women naturally beautiful as physical impossibilities until overwhelmingly convinced to the contrary by Irrefut able evldenoe. SYWOPSIS OF LECTURE. 1ST ACT The Art of Beauty Cul ture. ' MT ACT The Balance of Physical Culture. 8RD ACT The Poetry of Motion. 4TH ACT The Art of Good Style. General Instructions. COSTUMES. Mme. Tale will wear four different costumes of beautiful deslgrrdhd color, ing. Her perfect figure will be artisti cally displayed. MUSICAL PROGRAMME. Mme. Tale's Physical Culture Exer cises will be given by her with fascin ating grace to the strains of sweet musla rendered by the Theater Orches tra. Those attending will enjoy a Beauty Culture treat impossible to describe. TICKETS COMPLIMENT ART. Tickets for Mme. Tale's Lecture may be obtained free of charge by applying for them now at the Toilet Goods De partment of Llpman, Wolfe & Co. Tha tickets are free to those making a pur chase of any of the Yale preparations at time of applying for tickets. The lecture will begin promptly at 1:33 P. M. Ladles are kindly requested to be seated at that time. Lipman, Wolfe & Co. OWL CUT-RATE DRUG DEPT. Flnley, Mrs. W. W. Bretherton, Mrs. C. M. Bills. f Invitations have been issued by Com pany E of the Third Infantry. O. N. G.. for its first annual ball, to be given at the Armory on Thanksgiving evening. The hall will be profusely decorated with flags, pennants and boughs. Llncoln-Garfleld Woman's Relief Corps No. 19 will meet next Tuesday to sew, with Mrs. Helen Otto. 403 Eugene street. Take Union-avenue car. The Alumni Society of the Christian Brothers" College announces a Thanksgiving party, the first of a se ries of five parties to be given during ' mi m ) I HiTi jlj p i & W f 1 I i til i! m I p The very latest style news from the East, bespeaks the popularity of the Satin Duchesse, Velvet and Velour Coats. We anticipated by selecting the cream of the lot. While pretty and effective, they retain their shape, always looking new hence their favor. Interlined with Skinner Satin the guaranteed kind. Prices ranging from $55 to $30 Credit if Desired Corner Wash'gta and Tenth Streets EKTEEMl WHAT NICER XMAS PRESENT COULD i.t YOU GIVE HER THAN A BOX OF Monogram Stationery and Die Stamped in d4 ' 7f any color for P.L ff ' ID Wedding Invitations Third Floor Buchanan Bldg., Bet Fourth and Fifth on Washington Street ORDER EARLY AND AVOID'XMAS RUSH the Winter,, at Alumni Hall, Grand atronitA anrf Clackamas street, on Tuesday evening. November 24. thi- Millie Perkins is arransintt an Interesting? programme for the TPatton Home tea, next Tuesday afternoon. AT GUT. PRICE Glance tiao? a the greatest bargains in Scarfs, Muffs been offered, in this city. If you need your opportunity. BLACK LYNX SCARFS Regular $35.00, BLACK LYNX SCARFS Regular $50.00, BLACK LYNX SCARFS Regular $65.00, BLACK LYNX MUFFS Regular $40.00, BLACK LYNX MUFFS Regular $50.00, MINK SCARFS Regular $20.00, sale price .... $15.00 MINK SCARFS Regular $35.00, sale price $25.00 MINK SCARFS Regular $50.00, sale price ....$37.50 MINK MUFFS Regular $40.00, sale price $30.00 MINK MUFFS-vRegular $65.00, sale, price ..$50.00 RUSSIAN PONY COAT Regular $42.50, sale price .$27.50 BLENDED BROOK MINK Regular $85.00, sale price $50.00 ASTRACHAN AND JAPANESE MINK JACKET Shawl collar and cuffs, regular $75.00, sale price $5.50 ASTRACHAN JACKET Brook Mink trimmed; regular o $50.00, sale price... $3J.50 H. LIEBES & CO. JOHN P. PLAGEMANN, mj what yen want when yra wait "at the "Style Store" Can't you spot the winning store by certain well known marks ? The element of success makes itself felt in many ways a liberal credit to our patronage while styles are at the top-notch of popularity a perfection of style service, in. beautiful commodious quarters to display them ; willing clerks trained to please you. " Happy time is here a round of parties dinners and the Opera you'll need beautiful apparel to enjoy them. We want you to see the special loveliness of our Opera Capes and Evening Coats the capes are plain or circular with Persian band ings. The coats are built on the beautiful long lines of the Directoire. Chiffon Broadcloth and Prunella in all the new evening shades. Prices ranging from $90 to $18 Very popular are the full-length coats with lifted waistline in new mixtures, stripes and solid colors also the strictly-tailored, tight-fitting coat in Broadcloth, Mannish' Mixtures, Cheviots, Coverts ranging from $43 to $15 New Satin aii Ye You have the privilege of having all your pur chases charged to your account, remitting in weekly, simi-monthly or monthly payments 00 'F1TTII i 1 iS sla ii ua Or a large Four-Quire Set with (fA TA handsome case, all stamped for yT JU ushton's Those who will assist are little Beatrice Evelyn Wilson. Miss Cornelia Barker, the Misses Irene and Mayme Helen Flynn, Miss Florence Foster, Miss Ealine Clouse and Miss Alta Broughton. The ladies of George Wright Relief over these prices and you will - nA tnp pnf. in Tvrir.A will coTTinel Mgr. StoVe Open Saturday Evenings Street Coats The Store. Where your Credit Is Good Visiting Cards Corps, No. 2, will meet at the rest- , dence of Mrs. Severance, 267 Knott street. An all-day meeting Wednes day. Take U car. The Veteran Quartet will sing tonight .(Continued on Pays 5.) find something that you vou to buv. These are and Coats that have ever a fur of any kind, this is sale price $25.00 sale price $40.00. sale price. .... .$57.50 sale price $30.00 sale price .. .... $40.00 2S8 MORRISON ST, Corbett Building Send for Illustrated Catalogu. GCO.