TITE SODAY OKEGrOSTTAX, POKTLASD, KOYKMBER 29, 190S.
4
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN SOCIETY
Poorman-Cunningham Wedding Is Pretty Function (Continued From Page 3).
For the Newest in Wearing Apparel, Visit the "Style Store"
D
FU,-I1 of Mies Jocelyn Foulkes. the fol
lowing played: Mary Campbell. Jdajorie
Cameron. Arline Cameron, Helen Hall,
Ruth Hall, Adeline Kendall. Judith
Lppltt. Ailsa MacMaster. Ruth Teal,
Henrietta Tichner and Irene Reynold.
WEDDINGS.
Mulfcey-Frisby.
One of the prettiest weddines of the
season was the marriage of Ulu Bea
nie Laura Frisby to Chester L. Mul
key. of McMinnville. Wednesday. No
vember 11, at the home of the bride's
parent In Salem, at high noon. Rev,
H. T. Babcock, of the First Presby
terian Church, officiated.
Tne rooms were elaborately decorat
ed, the reception hall with Autumn
leaves and potted plants, the front
parlor with Ivy. smllax and white cos
mos, and In the back parlor were
quantities of Ivy, smllax and white
chrysanthemums. The ceremony was
performed In this room under a bower
f the same nowers. ine ainios-n"""
was In pink and preen, smllax and
Tarnations being used. The table was
liKhted with pink candles in brass
holders, and above the table was sus
pended a larre brass kettle tilled with
carnations and smilax. From this to
tne corners of the table were gar
lands of sifillax Interwoven with white
tulle.
At IS o'clock Miss Gertrude Jawk
plaved Mendelssohn's we.!.IInir march,
as the brlil.vl party entered. Miss Mary
Krlstv. onlv sister of the bride, acted
ta bridesmaid and wore a costume of
white point d'esprit over pink talletii.
and carried an arm bouquet of pink
carnations, ttoss F.irr. of Shorldtin.
acted as best man. The bride wore
a handsome cown of Ivory Puchess
satin, made lTlncess en train, elabor
nt.lv hand-enibmldered with chrysan
themums and trimmed In baby Irish
lice. She wore a full-lencth veil, held
In place by a crescent of pearls. She
carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses. Immediately after the cere
mony Miss Miie Babcock suns "When
Son Is Sweet."
Mrs Mulkev Is the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Frishy. has spent
most of her life here, and has a large
lit of friends. Mr. Mulkey is the
only chl'd of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Mul
kev. of McMinnville. He was formerly
anC A. C. man. and until recently has
oocupled n position In a Portland bank.
Mr. and Mrs. -Mulkey will be at home
to their friends after December 1 on
the Evergreen farm, near McMinnville.
Hadley-Landers.
One ef the prettiest weddings of the
week was that of Miss Beatrice Lenders,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George V. Lan
drs. of Portland, to Mr. Edgar Sherman
Hadley. of Seattle, which was solem
nised at St. Mark's Episcopal Church on
Wednesday evening at 8:C0 o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by Dr. Simpson.
The bride, who Is a brunette with bril
liant colorlne. entered on the arm of her
uncle. Mr. W. D. Fenton, and made a
charming picture In a gown of shimmer
ring satin, cut en train, with trimmings
of Duchesse lace, worn with a full-length
veil. She carried a shower bouquet of
ride's ross. The maid of honor. Miss
Mlla M-rchant. was gowned in white lin
gerie over pink, wearing a picturesque
hat of white, with plumes, and carried
an arm bou.iu-t of pink carnations, utile
Miss Franrel Hawlcy. niece of the bride,
acted as flower girl, and was attired in
white, carrving pink carnations. Mr. Had
ley was attended by Ir. Harding, of Se
attle. The ushers were Mr. Arthur C
Kpeneer and Dr. Ralph A. Fenton. Sev
eral organ numbers were delightfully
played hefore and during the ceremony
by J. Hutchison.
Later a reception was held at the res
Id -nee of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Spencer, on
Twenty-second street, and included only
th bridal cortege and the Intimate
friends. Mrs. Kadiry Is a charming and
accomplished young lady, while Mr. Had
ley U a promlsliitr young attorney of Se
attle. Mr. and Mrs. H.idiey left for Se
attle, wuore they will reside.
Spong-CIodfelter.
One of the prettiest of tue Autumn
weddings was tli.it of Captain Andrew J.
Spong and Miss Mary M. Clodfelter.
whlrh was solemnized Wednesday at
high noon in the presence of 40 guests at
th home of the bride s parents, Hon.
and Mrs. Hamilton Scott.
At 12 o'clock the bridal couple, at
tended by Mrw Kca Walnrlght as matron
of honor, entered tiie room. Kev. Mr.
Klce read the marriage service.
The bride was lecominly attired in
a blue cloth traveling suit with hat to
match, and carried an armful of white
cnrysanthemuiiB. Mrs. Walnr!riit. mat
ron of honor, is a cousin of the bride,
and mire black silk net over tnlleia and
carried drk red chrysanthemums.
After tne service, an elaborate luncheon
as served In the dining-room. The
IH'olo was most effective with its dec
oration of smiiax and carnations.
Captain Spong Ik a native of Oregon
and owns the .Mineral Springs Hotel. The
bride Is the youngest daughter of Mrs.
Clara II C!od'f. -Iter, of Portland.
Immediately after the wedding Captain
nd Mr. Spot; left for a snort trip
through the Hist. The bride's mother.
Mrs. N. O. Clo.ll'elter. who lias been
making an extended visit in the Hist In
company w.th her daughter, will ac
company Mr. iinil Mrs. Srong back to
Portland.
lfillvka-Radke. j
One of the prettiest Thanksgiving Wed
dings was solemnized Thursday evening
at St. James Lutheran Church, when
:iss Freda Hadke and William Pollvka
were united in marriage by Kev. J. Al
len I.cas. The bride entered the church
with her father. A. F. RaJke. and pro
ceeded to the altar to the strains of "Lo
hengrin " The best man was Oscar W.
Radke. Just prior to the services Mrs.
C. A. Alphonse rendered "1 Love You
Truly." The bride was attired In a
gown of cream me.saline silk. Her
maid of honor. Miss Ella Kadke. wore a
gown of white Persian lawn, and her
bridesmaid. Miss Mattle Clark, was at
tired in a gown of white lingerie. The
little flower girl. Alice Kadke. carried a
huge bouquet of ferns and chrysmthe
ir.ums. The ush rs were Oscar Mueller
and J. Norman Matschok. After the
ceremony a reception followed at the
home of the hi Ide s parents, 59 East
St.uk street. Mr. and Mrs. Pollvka left
on the esriv- morning train for a trip
through California- They will be at home
at their residence. East Twenty-second
and East Yamhill streets, after Decem
ber t?.
Vo--t-Klrn.
A very beautiful wedding occurred
at noon on Tim nksglvlng day at the
bride's home. S..T East Eighth street.
North, the contracting parties being
Clarence W. West ami Llllie Eden,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eden.
T.ie parlors were decorated In Oregon
grape and chrysanthemums. The pro
cession was guided by ribbons under
the direction of Mrs. Violet Burllson.
assisted by Violet Burllson. Ruth Eden.
Gladys Quirk. Ktroy Burllson. Lewis
Stanton and Thomas ijuirk. Miss
pearl Eden was the maid of honor.
Sadie Allen and Walter Eden brides
maid and best man. The ceremony
v as performed by liev. E. S. Bollinger,
of the HlgHand Congregational
Church. Miss Dorothy May Thomas
played the wedding march. A wed
ding dinner was served the guests in
the neighboring home of Mr. and Mrs.
Kay Stanton.
Rrhsc-McClnrkin.
An attractive home wedding took place
at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mo-
One of the prettiest weddings of the
week was solemnized on November 25
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cun
ningham. 414 East Sixteenth street,
north, when their only daughter. Clara
Bell, was united In marriage to Ken
neth Poorman, youngest son of Lieutenant-Colonel
and Mrs. John M. Poor
man, of Woodbtirn. Rev. Benjamin
Young, of Taylor-street Church, offi
ciated. The bride was gowned In a
beautiful white satin angells, cut on
empire lines, with real lace trimmings
and wearing a veil. She carried a
shower bouquet of bride's roses and
lilies of the valley. Miss Willima
Munro. maid of honor, wore pale blue
meesallne with lace trimmings and
carried yellow chrysanthemums. Miss
Eleanor Wesco, as bridesmaid, wore a
yellow messaline with lace. She also
carried yellow chrysanthemums. J. Todd
Cunningham, brother of the bride, was
best man, and Fred R. Newell waa
groomsman. Miss Mabel Northrup
sang "Oh, Promise Me." and played the
beautiful wedding march from "Lohen
grin. After the ceremony the guests
partook of a dainty supper in the dining-room,
which was decorated in yel
low and green. The parlors were beau
tiful In white and green. Mr. and Mrs.
Poorman will reside near Woodburn.
I mmense purchasing power and supplementary shipments from
the East enable us to offer "Style Store" patrons suit values that
cannot be paralleled. It is specially pleasing to be able to offer re
ductions in the heighth of the season each a model of "Style
Store " quality, that wins immediate approval
The assortment includes fancy weaves, solid colors, invisible
stripes, trimmed in satin bandings, and buttons.
Values up to $45.00 Reduced to $27.00
See Windows Nine and Ten
literatim Free
Take advantage of our skilled fitting system, each garment mould
ed to your figure, giving a satisfied custom-made finish.
.Distinctive Coats
Clarkln, Laurel. Or.. Wednesday noon,
November 18. when their eldest daugh
ter. Maude Estella. was united in mar
riuge to Herman H. Kehse. of Farm
lngton. Rev. J .A. Campbell officiating.
The wedding march was played by Miss
Verna Itehse, sister of the groom. At 12
o'clock the party took Its place under a
canopy of Oregon grape, from which was
suspended a large wedding bell, where
the ceremony was performed.
The bride wore a beautiful gown I
pale blue nun's veiling with Valenciennes
lace and carried a shower bouquet of
white carnations and ferns.
Miss Myrtle McClarkln. a sister of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid and wore a
dedicate green suesine silk and carried
pink carnations and ferns. The groom
was attended by Oscar Fenn. a brother
of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Kehse later
left for a trip to California points, and
on their return will be at home in Farm
lngton. Bellinger-Stone.
A beautiful wedding took place In the
Catholic Church at Kalama. Wash., on
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, when Irv
ing II Bellinger and Miss Bessie Eftie
Stone, daughter of the late J. B. Stone
and Mrs. M. B. Stone, were united In mar
riage by Kev. Father Soland. The bride
was beautiful' In a cream-colored Parisian
lace gown over silk, and carried br'de'B
roses. She was given In marriage by her
brother. James Earl Stone. Little Gladys
Sto, In blue, acted as rtng-pearer. The
bride was attended by her sister. Miss
Meredith Dolores Stone, who wore an
empire gown of pink silk organdie, and
carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Mr.
Clarence Iraus acted as best man. . The
church was decorated In white chrysan
themums and evergreens. After the cer
emony the bridal party repaired to the
home of the bride, where a reception was
held. Mr. and Mrs. Bellenger departed
later for this city, where they will be at
home after December 1.
AVUerry-Marsliall.
GOI.DEN'DALE. Waeh.. Nov. 24. (Spe
cial.) On Thanksgiving eve. Jest Wherry,
a business man of Arlington, was mar
ried to Miss Adah Marshall, daughter of
H. J. Marshall, at the home of the
bride's parenui in this city in the presence
of SO guests. Mrs. L. C McLean, of j
Roosevelt, acted as matron of honor, and
Wamle Marshall, the bride's brother,
was b-st man. The ring ceremony was
performed by Kev. Mr. Bvara. of Hood
ltiver. After the ceremony luncheon waa
served. Mr. and Mrs. Wherry will make
their home In Arlington.
Porth-Lynch.
On Tuesday evening. November 24, at
3:30 P. M.. Arthur E. Porth and Jennie
M. Lynch were united In marriage at the
home of the brido's mother, 614 Rodney
avenue. The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Lena Lynch, and the grom
by his brother. Wilbur Porth. None but
relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs.
Porth will be at home after December
15 at their home. 961 East Seventh
street North.
Schwartz-Brnmberg.
The wedding of Miss Rebecca B rum
berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L B rum-
berg, to H. Schwartz, occurred last
Sunday afternoon In the Hall-street Syn
agogue, Rev. N. H. Heller officiating. In
the afternon an elaborate reception was
held at the home of her sister, Mrs. M.
Klapper, at 607 Beacon street. Dinner
was served at 6 o'clock. A number of
toasts were given, after which the even
ing was devoted to merriment. Mr. and
Mrs. Schwartz will be at home after De
cember 1.
Baylee-Pelette.
At Hillsboro, Or., on November 25 oc
curred the wedding of Edward Baylee
and Mrs. Lennie Pellette, The bride It
well known in Hillsboro and has many
friends throughout Oregon. The groom is
a native of England and Is a eon of the
late Rev. Joseph Tyrrell Baylee, vicar
of St. Michael's Church. Bristol, Eng
land, and a grandson of the late Dr.
Baylee, founder and first principal of St.
Auden's College, Birkenhead, Hngland.
Jaksha-Hanke.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
at St. Francis Church Thanksgiving
day, when Andrew Francis Jaksha and
Miss Catherine Elisabeth Hanke were
married. After the ceremony a dinner
and entertainment were enjoyed by the
relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Jaksha left on their wedding trip in the
evening and on their return will reside
In their now home at Piedmont.
Cutting-Kanffinan.
A pretty home wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Kauflman. 402 Clay street, on Wednes
day noon, when their only daughter,
Florence Rose, was married to Harry
Frost Cutting.
The young couple left for British
Columbia and the Sound cities. Later
they will tour the Eastern States and
Canada.
Gray-Lyman.
The wedding of Miss Gertrude Lyman
and David W. Gray was solemnized at
the home of the bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. V. P. Lyman, at 85 Blandena
street, at 8 P. M., Wednesday. Novem
ber 13. Only the members of the Im
mediate families were present.
Llest-Shaw.
J. Hubert Lleat and Gertrude A. Shaw
were married at the parsonage of the
Highland Congregational Church, 475
Prescott street, on Thanksgiving day.
Rev. E. S. Bollinger performed the cere
mony. After a brief honeymoon Mr.
and Mrs. Liest will be at home at 440
Prescott street.
Jones-Jaesclike.
On November 21, Rev. Clarence True
Wilson-united in matrimony William
E. Jones and Mrs. Julia E. A. Jaeschke
at the bride's residence, 221 Jessup
street. It was a beautiful home wed
ding. Mr. and Mrs. Jones went to Se
attle for a few days and will be at
home in two weeks.
Klein-Kanie.
Albert M. Klein and Miss Otle Kame,
of Grants Pass, were married In the re
ception room of the White Temple on
TWENTY-SIX MEMBERS OF FAMILY GUESTS AT COX
FAMILY REUNION
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--4
CAtTAIJI AND MRS. A. M. COX.
One of the largest and prettiest Thanksgiving dinners and re
unions given In the city was that preo'idod over by Captain A. M.
Cox. of 548 East Ankeny street, formerly Chief of Police on the East
Side. Captain Cox is the proud father of ten children, nine grandchil
dren, and he also has five .sons-in-law. For the first time1 In the his
tory of the family all were assembled around the family board, mak
ing a total of 2S. With the exception of three, one of whom lives In
Alaska and two In Seattle, all live In Portland. The home was beau
tifully decorated with Autumn leaves and the table fairly groaned
with the good things ao plentiful at Thanksgiving time. Captain and
Mrs. Cox have good reason to feel proud of their family and The Ore
gcnlan Joins with their many friends In s-isblng them many more re
unions of a like nature.
Wednesday, November 26. Dr. J. Whlt
comb Brougher officiating. Only a few
intimate friends and relatives were pres
ent. Eager-Werner.
A. L. Eager and Miss Lydla Werner,
both of this city, were married in the
reception room of the White Temple on
Saturday evening, November 21. Dr. J.
Whltcomb Brougher performed the cere
mony In the presence of a few intimate
friends.
Garland-Rice.
William Henry Garland and Miss Jose
phine AJthea Rice were quietly married
In the reception room of the White Tem
ple on Friday evening, November 20,
Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher, D. D-, officiating.
ANXOITN'OEMENTS.
Frederic C. Torrey ends on Saturday
next, December 6, at the Portland Ho
tel, suite 345, his annual exhibition of
paintings and fine prints. The collec
tion is the largest and most varied
that he has ever brought here.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kleemann have Is
sued Invitations for the marriage of their
daughter. Clara Gertrude, to Lloyd Cover,
to be solemnized at the First Congrega
tional Church in the early part of De
cember. '
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Pomeroy, of Scap
poose. Or., announce the engagement of
their daughter. Susan E. Pomeroy, to
Edward E. Leonard, of Scappoose, the
wedding to take place some time in De
cember. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gibson, of 2 Union
avenue. North, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Estella Maude, to Dan
iel D. Story. The wedding Is set for the
second week In December.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Davis announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Anna Elizabeth, to John George Keller,
the wedding to take place soon after
the first of the year.
Mrs. Nina Larowe Is forming a new
dancing class for the older boys and
girls. Inquire till 2 P. M.
-
Madam Kathleen Slevln has re
moved her millinery parlors to the
Tllford building.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Kllnker announce the
engagement of thHr daughter, Anna
An outer garment must be well tailored to be attractive and ser
viceable. The mannish-tailored, close-fitting coat is very much in
vogue as well as the dressier models. We have on display a
splendid assortment of all the stylish models evolved this season
lew Fur Suggestions
Beautiful Furs suggest comfort and lend a style touch that no other accessory can give.
We want you to see our latest innovations Stoles, Shawl effects, Boas, Directoire Muffs,
Pillow Muffs, Rug Muffs the embodiment of all that is new in fur designs.
Furs make a royal gift select while you have a wide range all are moderately priced.
You have the privilege of having all of your
purchases charged to your account, remitting
in weekly, semi-monthly or monthly payments
Credit if Desired
EASTEM
OUT
innlln
CO.
Corner Washington and Tenth Streets
The Store Where your Credit Is Good
Louise Opitz, to Richard Lee Oesch. The
wedding will take place December 12.
COMIXG EVEXTS.
Among the most interesting of conflng
events Is the benefit concert of Miss
Eleanor Kurth, which is to take place
on Monday evening, December 7, at 8:15
o'clock, at the new T. W C. A Auditor
ium. Miss Kurth Is a well known con
tralto singer, and Is one of the most pop
ular church soloists In the city. Her
many friends have taken the initiative of
arranging this concert for her to take
place Just one week before her departure
for Europe, where she expects to remain
some years, studying music under the
beet-known instructors. Among the pat
ronesses are: Mrs. W. S. Ladd. Mrs. H.
L. Corbett, Mrs. Henry L. Corbett, Miss
H. E. Falling, Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mrs.
E. P. Mossman and Mrs. William Hiram
Foulkes. Miss Kurth will be assisted by
Miss Cornelia Barker, violinist; Stewart
iMcGulre, baritone, and Mrs. Elizabeth
P&terson Sawyers, accompanist.
Edgar E. Coursen will give the fol
lowing organ numbers at the First Pres
byterian Church this morning: Prelude,
"Romance" (Thomas) : hymn-anthem,
"New Every Morning Is the Love" (Bui-
lard); anthem. "The Beatitudes" (Mac
farlane): postlude, "Larghetto" (Chem
brln). Organ numbers at 7:15: (a) "Post
lude" (Shelley), (b) "Offertory in G"
(Wely); prelude, "Communion" (Devlred);
anthem,
postlude.
"Iirmanuel's Land"
"Maestro" (Rohr).
(Bullard);
On Monday evening, November 30, the
Mystic Stars of Myrtle will give a danc
ing and card party at the Masonic Tem
ple. The patronesses' are: Mrs. H. J.
Boyd. Mrs. E. B. Gaze, Mrs. D. G.
Tomaslni, Mrs. L. A. Bailey, Mrs. R. D.
Cannon and Mrs. M. C Banfleld.
The Ladles' Aid Society of the Cathe
dral will hold a charity tea at the resi
dence of Mrs. J. R. Wiley, 606 Montgom-
fConohind on Paee 5-
Diamoni
Watcl
Jewe
s u ii jii mm
es W XikSt.
4
-41
WHAT CREDIT MEANS
AT CHRISTMAS
Have you ever thought that Christmas with all of its pleasures and
fraiety was really "worrying time" to the majority of people, and
all the worrying grows out of one question, "How shall I pay for
the things I want to buvf " The question is simple; the answer is
simpler still BUY FROM TS ON
. EASY PAYMENTS
Our credit plan was not Inaugurated without a definite object in
view it is simple, it is practical, it is appealing to thousands of
people why not to youf It is the best means by which .you can
secure a suitable holiday present without any considerable outlay.
We charge no more than were you to pay cash, and at prices lower
than any jewelry store in the city. We cheerfully court comparison.
Send for onr new illustrated catalogue.
MARX & BLOCH
LARGEST DIAMOND DEALERS IN OREGON
74 Third Street, Near Oak.
i -rj v.. . it 4 . -?Mi;' ..r-
Leisure
Time
Pleasure
Time
Every hour of leisure time can be made a pleasure hour if you have
one of our Player Pianos.
You need not leave your own home to have musical diversion. 0n
of these instruments will provide it within the walls of your own
"living-room.
All of the compositions ever written will be at your command.
You can choose from the whole range of musical literature.
And you can play thi3 instrument yourself, even if you have never
taken a piano lesson and, what is equally interesting, you can obtain
the same degree of individual expression that marks the playing of
the skilled pianist.
Bear in mind that our Piano Players are NOT mechanical self
playing instruments. What they do is to relieve you of the fingering
of the keys (the part which, in ordinary piano playing, requires long
practice) and they leave you free to give your interpretation to the
music.
You can play these instruments by hand if you wish, just as you
would any other piano. They have all the features of the ordinary
jpiano, with the additional advantages of the player device, which is
placed out of view within the case.
Is there any better way to provide for the entertainment of your
family and your friends than to have one of these Player Pianos?
There are several styles to choose from :
The A. B. Chase Artistano : $850
The Cable Inner-Player Piano 750
The Kingsbury. Inner-Player Piano....... 650
The Euphona Player Piano 500
Liberal allowance made for pianos taken in. exchange. Balance
payable in monthly installments if desired.
Sherman
May & Go
SIXTH AND MORRISON STREETS
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Bellingham, Spokane, Wen
atchee, North Yakima, Boise.
San Francisco, Oakland, Fresno, Los Angeles and other Califor
nia cities.