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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1908)
THE SUNDAY OTJEGONTAN, PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 29, 1BOS. econd meeting at Mrs. Clyde B. A!t chlson's residence. 6s7 "Wasco street, November 23. The following was the programme: Mrs. Beaumont pave "Butterfly I.urailee" and Tremelo." by L. M. Oottshalkf : Miss Justin "At Night Fall" by Metialf. also "Rose of Tejrtereen by Marie Jtlch; choral alnslng by club members, hymn for la113' voices by Garnor and "Sleep, Uttle Baby of Mine" by Deauler. Captain and Mrs. James T. Gray an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter. Grace Whitman Gray, to C M. Per kins, of North Yamhill. Or. He Is a jrraduate of the 1'niversity of Oregon and a member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Miss Gray Is the grand daughter of the distinguished soldier. General O. O. Howard. A inopt attractive luncheon was jlven at the Hotel Nortonia yesterday Tuesday. December 15. at the r-sldenee of Mrs. James W. TifTt, Ml West Park street. The Tuesday Afternoon Club met with Mrs. T. M. Miles. SS7 Eugene street. The programme Included the study of Dickens. The quotations given in response to the roll call were varied selections from Dickens' writing. Mrs. A. J. Stiles gave 'Dickens' Jiaracterizations." Mrs. O. M. Gllnes spoke of the present-day criticism ... nA !m Henrv Burger. Jr.. on "Is the Novel With a Purpose a j Isltlm cuss lnen 1 m nf Pnrtl&nd. and Mrs. A B Manley. Mrs. G. C. Eschleman and Mrs. Mary Scott Myers were guests of the club. Next week th club will be entertained bv Mrs. I. M. Davis. SS Commercial PRINCIPALS IN PRETTY HOME WEDDING t v- - f . . . . ' i f ; ' , 4 .; ' ' . f A J V . ' : V . " - y I tK --Sbe.a sw W " - ' at. Form of Art- A genera. d,s- fy? fti ' A TSfSJk " itT V Hi 4 5.' ' feffijW C i Ju,Ine Miles of Salem: Mrs. , ,-Wa. .,-.UyiF-5. -f.-'rr -:TV1 JMMV A. rt lAXV i JTfr - I ffa ill f ' -3aCv' JS?k- 4 A'VW !, i Lvifil'ffiaU fl I wfclch has been eatraordlnary for several 1T&W 4'v I pTVl'l XS V IWf K! 4 Xs JF.'.i'-- ir- k ifK4MSfMfl ' s made ta styles t ples Mr ewrtom- w wf ,f , VM ')il lsi'SO.H ar-T Jtlt AXD MR. RAY BRA5DOX WAI.I.S. A very pretty wedding was that on Wednesday evening of Miss i;rrude Ballln. daightcr of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ballin. of 14 East oak street, to Ray Brandon Walls. Rev. A. B. Minaker performed tho ceret.iony. The bride was rbarmin; In a gown of white embroidered ilk and carried a bouquet of white rhrysanthemums. The bridal pi'rtv entered to the strains of "Lohengrin." played by Mrs. C. II'. 'lenient. Miss Jean Bailey, of Spokane. Wash., who was the maid of honor, wore a gown of yellow muil over yellow silk and carried yel low chrysanthi ini'ms. Arthur Wager was best man. The rooms were beautifully decorated In rhrysanthemums and sreons. Mr. and Mrs. Wal's l'-ft for Tillamook, where they will reside. by the Beta Kpsllon Sorority of1 the t'nlverslty of Oregon the senior soror ity of the college. The members of sorority present - were: Mrs. Ralph Fenton. Misses Klla Dohlc. Ceclle Wil son. .Miiry l:ile. I-la Goddard. Gladys t.-Kenzl. Winnie Ifadley. Wlnltred Coi kerline. Adele Goff, Rachel Vogel, Frances oherteufTer. Adah Allen, Edith Johnson, .Merle McKelvy. lone Lam bert. Hazel Brown. Cornelia Plnkham. Jessie Bibec. Frances Nelson. Edna Zimmerman. Lucia Campbell. Guests of the sorority who were en tertained were Mrs. Henry Hlckson Jones. Misses Evuilne ljnms. Barnes. Norma Dohlc. Frances Brady. Friendly. Rosalie Friendly. Harrlt Kern, Jessie Backwith and Clau.iie Fleidner. The tables were beautiful In their ap pointments and the bevy of girls were most attractive In handsome afternoon frowns. Mr. and Mrs. Oskar Huber left on Friday for a fortnight's stay In Cali fornia. Mrs. Katherine A. Daly and son, Her bert F. Daly, are at New Orleans. They will soon leave for Old Mexico. Mrs. W. M. Cake will entertain the members of the Portia Club at a lunch eon partv at 1 o'clock on Monday. No Ten. ber 3i.. at her home. 320 Park street. - Mr. George H. Flanders has issued In vitations for a dancing party, to be given December 3. Mrs M Washburn entertained guests this past week at her home at the Nor tonia. Miss Debar, of Eugene, and Miss F.akiu, of Astoria, spent the Thanks srlvlng season tvitu her. L. C. B. K VENTS OF WEEK. On Tuesday evening. November 14. about 75 members of Pioneer Chapter No Z Order of the Eastern Star of OreRon City, and K5 from the Port land chapters assembled at the Ma sonic. Temple in Oregon City to attend a reception and banquet given in honor of the worthy matron. Miss Alvena M. Horn who has recently returned from the East, where she has been visiting for several months past. After -the regular chapter meeting, those present adjourned to the banquet-room, which had been tastefully decorated for the occasion with O. E. S. colors and Ore gon grape and ferns. The tables were handsomely decorated with ' flowers. nd covers were laid for ISO guests. State Senator Joseph K. Hedges act ed as toastmaster. and expressed to Miss Horn the appreciation of the members. Miss Horn. In a few well choscn words, thanked the members for the cordial reception. W. A. r.oss sang "Star of the East" and re sponded to a hearty encore. George AV. st.tpleton. worthy grand patron, wlttilv responded to the toast. "Les sons From o. E. S.." and Harold Swaf ford followed with a whistling solo. Mrs. W. A. White responded to the toast. "Young Men of the Chapter." At this point Miss Horn sang "Good lght. Little Girl. Good Night," by Jlacy. "The Relation of the O. E. S. o the Masonic Fraternity" vms the subject to which Harold A. Rands turned the attention of the members. George M. Hylanil. grand lecturer of Oregon, and Mrs. Antoinette Stiles, as sociate grand matron of Oregon, spoke briefly. The members from Portland departed for that city on two special cars at a late hour. Much credit is due the committee composed of Miss Mvrtle Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner. Mrs. Annie K. Hon ant and Harold A. K.inds. Li-t Wednesday evening the New York S",'iely of Orer n celebrated the lith Hurmersai y of lite evacuation of New " ork by ti'e British. November i. 17S3, In the spacious p;irlors of the First Con FreKatkmul Church. Park ond Madison .:re.ts. About 1: former Now Yorkers e:id their friends were present and greatly enioyed the following programme: Instru lien'. il duot. Mesdams Hellver and K!m l'.!I; b-iritor.e solo. Georce S;one; reading. M'ss Maine Helen Flynn; male quartet, Vci. ran Quartet; address. Rev Luther 3:. Pyou; voi-al solo. Miss Irene Flynn: "An Knirlishman's View of Evacuation l'.ic." Thomas C. Hague; mai quartet. c:.r.T.i yuartet; reaomg. Miss l.oltle, J'anlieid; vocal solo. Miss Uikan Sabin: a l.lros.". Daniel J. llaynes; "America." Veteran Quartet and all present, stand ing. The remainder of the evening was pissed in talkicg over events in the old Ijup.ie State. X.ie ofTleers of the society are: President. M:ss L'da M. O'Bryon; first vice-president. James V. Failing; feeond vice-president. Mrs. James W. TirTt: secretary-treasurer. Charles C. Fisher: registrar. lr. Clara Macfariane: . executive cumm-rtee. Captain W. H. Pope, pirs. Mury A. Pace. Captain George A. Fease. Mrs. Mary chapel. The next in at nr. f will bo held on the evening of street. Take V car. get off at Shaver; or any Union avenue-car transfer at Rus sell street to R. S. car, get off at Shaver. An event of Interest among the young folks at Gates, or., was the surprise party given on Wednesday evening. November j. In honor of Misses Annie and Stella Henderson, who are Installed In tiieir new home. Those participating were: Misses Grace Steward, Lillie Peterson. Lena Johnson. Jessie Hamilton. Ercel La Mear. Annie Henderson, Steila Henderson, Mar jory La Mear. Helen Gentry. Vivian Clark. Agnes Henderson, Nellie Hender son. Mrs. La lear. Mr. and Mrs. Hen-d-rson. Mr. and Mrs. White. Clifford La Mear. Johnny Gentry. William White. Kenneth White. Elmer Wiley, Eugene Hammond. Eddie Peterson. Fred I-a Mear, Clair La Mear. Werner Steiger. Ted La Mear, Will Steiger. Charles Johnson. An drew llelman. Donald Gilbert and Sidney Price. A delightful surprise party was given Frederick Jennings. Jr.. and his cousin. Miss Rose Schwab, of Denver, Colo., by 25 of their friends, on Saturday evening. November 21. at the home of his pa rents, B:i East Hoyt street. The evening was spent with games, dancing and music. Light refreshments were served bv Mrs. Frederick Jennings, assisted by Mrs. O. Hepworth and Mrs. Guy ' K. Bird. Those present were Miss Minnie Hepworth. Miss E. Griffith. Miss K. Mur set. Misses Jessie and Grace Borland. Miss M. Hubbell. Misses Edna and Edith Valck. Miss E. Hinds. Miss Lois Bird. Messrs. Smith. Willis. Rockfurd. George Kelton, F. Young, George Young, E. Bar ber, W. Gilkie. E. Meaeham. Victor Bode. Walter Mundell. Harold Bird. L. Rodby. H. Crosby and Fred Jennings. The Western Academy of Music gave an interesting programme Wednesday night under the auspices of the Central Christian Church In the church parlors. Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Rose Dunford. Miss Grace La Follette, Miss Saloma Ehmsen; piano solos were ren dered by Miss Lillian Datesman and Pro fessor Mordaunt Goodnough. The West ern Academy Mandolin and Guitar Club gave two numbers. Readings were given by Miss Anita. Pearcey. Miss Evelyn Ge Bott. Miss Myrtle Tooze, Miss M- Bode, J. E. Hitchcock and Professor W. M. Rasmus. A violin solo was rendered by Miss Francesca Blips. The proceeds were devoted to the building fund of the church. The children of the Mattingly Private Kindergarten held their Thanksgiving exercises last Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. The following children took part: Helen La. Fontaln, Luciie Levy, Cyrell Fay. dare Luckey, Louise Epping, Eliza beth Wilson. Bon Powers, Archie Smith, Robert Stephens, Dorothy Burgess, Bettle Brinks. Helma Plpplekau. Elizabeth Havok. Bertha Havok, Howard Thomp son. Hortense Smith. Rupert BnUivant, Madeline Hass. Janet Woodeworth, Oak- Mail Orders Promptly Filled Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts. New fur Catalogue Free on Request LARGEST AND LEADING FURRIERS and EXCLUSIVE OUTFITTERS FOR WOMEN and CHILDREN Black Lynx Sets Our stock is limited and manu facturers have entirely exhaust ed the season 's supply of skins.' The sets we offer are made of Leipzig dyed skins, soft and fine furred, and were made up early in the Summer when skins were abundant and prices low. Plain black lynx Throws, satin lined, $25.00, and Pil low Muffs to match . .$30.00 Rlark- Lvnx Pelerines, satin lined, trimmed with tails $S5 Fancy Rug Muffs to match for only iSV.VV The Popular Furs Are Becoming Scarce Every day it becomes more apparent that before real Winter weather sets in and we are sure to have it the supply of furs now most in demand, such as mink, ermine, black lynx and Russian Pony, will be exhausted. Take black pony, for instance: All the fine skins imported this season have been used up and more cannot be obtained this year, while there is not a FURRIER today that can deliver black lynx at the prices we are offering it to our customers. We are now showing many articles in fine mink, ermine, black lynx and pony that it will be impossible to procure later, because suitable skins are no longer to be had in the market. There fore, every day you delay from now on in the selection of your furs will be to your disadvantage, as the collections are fast decreasing. Black Pony Coats $55,$75,$S5,S 1 OO Ve will maintain our present low prices until our stock is ex hausted and then we will be out of it, as more skins cannot be procured this season. Attention is called especially to our 24-in. Ooats in the coarser skins at $30.00, and 50-inch Coats in the finer, softer, choicer quali ties at $95.00 Long Pony Ulsters, with black lynx collars $100.00 Blue Wolf Sets, large pillow MnfF and satin-lined Stole for $22.50 Furs to Order I ..... a J A art ran ttta O ro ct.ill ahl t.H t.P.Vfl I In our order department, in wmcn wo are wulbu w m uuuou sw i . ,i j i j .-to. : innnoKia loncrfh of timp anH in nnr nsnaJ capable manner. I t a TiTr a t. PTPmTnTTnKrs OUR SUIT AND MILLINERY DEPARTMENTS ON HIGH-CLASS NOVELTY SUITS AND MILLINERY SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS AND NOTE PRICES HOLIDAY OFFERINGS THE GRANDMOTHERS. MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EARLY. . . I ..,,. Number I Cornelia Barker's v.olln olo. concerto by I the tenth ann.versarjr of their marrl- open to the ennrncnt of the Wed- . I r norint Tuaci nloved with much SK1U age on luesuaj even. ..6, -.. - vim l. ana teentT --elcora fS of S "weS S 'SSSS SVk, the rooms, and the use of Oregon street. December 2. grape and greens was most eiiecuve. m I ley Cloud, Margaret Cloud, itocuc. Kinney. Bdriss Noble, Lenore Whltson, Ruth Phillips, Louise Johnson, Courtney Mills. Robert Benton, uerxruuo ..w., Vernon Yeoman, Tommy W hite, Ross Reynolds. The University Park V. C. T. U. held a reception for the Sunday school of ficers and teachers Friday evening. November 17. at the home of Mrs. M. J. Hatfield, the president of the union. 1609 Flske street. Rev. Mr. Abbott, a state Sunday school worker, gave an address on the Importance of the tem perance lesson in Sunday school, touching many vital points. This was followed by remarks from the Sunday school superintendents present, also from the primary superintendent of the Methodist Sunday School. Miss Jessie Beard. The meeting closed with an informal reception. The members of the Jolly Club P. S. were entertained Saturday evening, No vember 21, In the K. of P. Hall, by Mrs. E. H. Morse and Mrs. K Ericson. Cards were played and the first prize was won by Mrs. Hawkins, the consolation by Mrs. G. Spencer. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Georgd Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. George- Turne. Mr. and Sirs. E. R. Quinby, Mr. and Mrs. W. Van Schoick, Mrs. C. Loucks. Mrs. James. Mrs. M. Harold. Mrs. D. Miller, Mrs. C. Olson, Miss Maud Olson. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ericsson. A very pretty birthday party was given at the home of Edna Lindburg, Tabor Heights, In honor of her 15th C0RVALLIS COUPLE WEDDED DURING PAST WEEK birthday. Saturday evening. November si. Thn house was beautifully deco rated with evergreens, - the color scheme In the dining-room being pink and green. The evening was spent in music and games. Those present were Laura Smith. Dorothea Frier. Edna Lindburg, Helen Matteson, Mary Fenwlck, Louise Hammond. Eva Wltham, Alfred Mulr, Waldo Grenfell, William Witt, Emmett Rathburn, Win burn Huddleston, Lloyd Graves and Earl Hammond. The officers and members of Com pany H, Third Infantry, O. N. G-, en tertained their friends at a banquet In the company's headquarters. The rooms were decorated with souvenirs of the Spanish-American war and trophies on the athletic field. General O. Summers gave a very enthusiastic address, and Captain Drake, of Com pany I, First Regiment, entertained with reminiscences of the doings of early militia In this city. Solos were rendered by Sergeant Cramer and Cor poral Krumpf. The dancing party given by the East Side Athletic Club girls Thanksgiving night at Ringler's Hall, was a decided success. The hall was beautifully dec orated with myrtle and Oregon grape, and each guest was presented with a yel low chrysanthemum, yellow being the club colors. The E. S. A. C girls are the Misses Pearl Shaw, Esther Edwards, Nellie Browne. Edna Morley, Bessie Fitzgerald. Freda Pfaender. Loretta Sul- J llvan, Margaret Browne. Patronesses, Mesdames Fields, Dove, Fitzgerald. The Mothers' and Teachers' Club, of Arleta, held its regular meeting at the schoolhouse November 20, with a good attendance. An excellent programme of music and recitations was given by pu pils of trie eighth and ninth grades, after which the club took up its regular business. The programme committee re ported a carefully planned series of pro grammes for the year. The president, Mrs. Dunbar, gave an Interesting report of the convention of the Federation of Women's Clubs at La Grande. The musicale during the recent mission at the Holy Rosary Church was under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Hoben. and was exceptionally fine. At the close of the mission. Mrs. Millie Perkins ren dered Mascagni's "Ave Maria" in a most artistic manner, with violin obllgato played by Mlsa Cornelia 3arker. with Miss Elizabeth Hoben at the organ. Miss MR. AND MRS. CHARIE I. SHEXEFIELD. pretty wedding was solemnlxed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Allen. Corvallls. Or., when their daughter, Edna Grace, was united in marriage to Charles I. Shenefield. of that place, by Rev. Mr. Hughes of the Congregational Church. Preceding the ceremony Miss Gertrude McBee sang "Because." Miss Carrie Dameron played the wddlng march from "Lohengrin." The bride wore an imported gown of white just cloth, with duchess lace, a full length tulle veil and car ried an arm bouq.uet of white chrysanthemums. The parlors were hand somely decorated with smllax. carnations and rhrysanthemums. A large reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Shenefield will be at heme after December 1 at Corvallls. Or. The Present Day Club held its regular meeting Tuesday of this week at the home of Mrs. H. MeCormick. 891 East Yamhill street. Mrs. Tipton gave a very Interesting talk on Ibsen, which was in terspersed by music by Miss Smith, Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Werlein. Mrs. Pills bury's amusing travel paper carried the club from Bergen to Stockholm via North Cape, during which trip the club mem bers met with many mishaps. - The club will meet with Mrs. Allen next week. An Interesting social affair at Tlgard ville the past week was the dance given at Germania Hall on Friday evening. Prizes for handsome costumes were awarded Miss Lillian Hamback, who ap peared as a ranch girl, and Charles Birch In the dress of a Spanish grandee. Other prizes were given to Henry Hingley and M. Paulding. Miss Josephine Schamonl attracted much favorable comment by her appearance In a costume composed entirely of newspapers. The members of the "La Gale Douz aine" 500 Club enjoyed a delightful even ing at the home of Miss Isabel Gilbaugh, on Wednesday, November- 18. Miss Era Strickler made the highest score. Those present were the Misses Edith Bern, Ber tha Brehaut, Laura Van Horn, Denta Stahley, Ruby Gilbaugh, Persls Billings, Era Strickler, Ethel Stiles. Lilla Winters. Isabel Gilbaugh, Mrs. D. L. Rich and Mrs. S. H. Soule. A delightful surprise in the form of a kitchen shower was given Miss Ger trude Keables, one of the December brides, by Miss Grace Prior, at her home, $93 Cambridge street. Thanks giving evening. Huge bunches of lav ender chrysanthemums and streamers of lavender and white ribbons were ar tistically arranged. Dainty refresh ments were served. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Epworth Methodist Church will give a New Eng land dinner and bazaar, on Friday even ing, December 11. in the Oregon build ing, at the Fair Grounds, corner Twenty seventh and Upshur streets. Dinner will be served from 4:30 to 7:30 P. M. At 8 o'clock a good programme will be ren dered, after which a general social time will be had. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Row celebrated The Miznah Social Club will meet Thursday, December 3, at the home of Mrs. Nora Armstrong, 627 East Ninth street. The occasion is the election of officers, and the ladies will play whist. - The spacious Tiome of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cook, 1S09 Belmont street, was thrown The graduates of the Christian Brothers College gave their alumni dance on Tues day evening at their new hall, on Clack amas street. The attendance was good and the evening a most pleasant one. At a home recital Friday given by the (Continual on Page 4.) Hand-wrought Jewelry Those who seek individuality in Jewelry will appreciate exclusiveness of our display- Each piece conforms to the highest standard of the Hand-i-crafters Art. The finest assortment ever shown in Portland. Moore and Company, Inc. 140 Fifth Street the IMPORTED ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ONE-HALF PRICE All framed in up-to-date de signs, each, one an original and no duplicates. Beautiful land scapes, ma rines and fig ure pieces, mostly the work of well known artists. Taking in our entire hand some stock, without reserve one-half price $ 5.00 Paintings $ 10.00 Paintings $ 15.00 Paintings $ 20.00 Paintings $ 25.00 Paintings $ 30.00 Paintings $ 40.00 Paintings $ 50.00 Paintings $200.00 Paintings $100.00 OOPARP CLARKE ju TO Fourth and Washington Streets $ 2.50 9 5.00 7.50 $ 10.00 . $ 12.50 15.00 20.00 25.00 3 37.50 $ 50.00 $ 62.50 .. S 75.00 SB
