The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, December 06, 1908, SECTION THREE, Image 26

The Sunday Oregonian., December 06, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 4, Image 26

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Newspaper Page Text4 inn aUHDAY OKWiUyiA5, FUKTLA1, IJKllSJlgKK C, ZZZZIZIZZm ! For the Newest in Wearing Apparel Visit the "Style Store" REVIEW OF PAST WEEK'S EVENTS IN SOCIETY XOTEWORTHT EXHIBIT OF PORTRAITS AMD MINIATURES OPEKS Continued From Pae Thfee. nd Mrs. II. L. Cmo. Mr. and Mn. 8. B. Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. Orln. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Du Puy, Mr. and Mrs. Hurl- burt. Mr. and Mra. L. K. Trent, Dr. Make preparations for Christmas the coming week it's near at handand it's going to be a rousing big prosperous season at the "Style Store , and ilrs. Northup. and Mr. and Mrs, Kincade. The) La Bllada Club'a second danc ins: oarty of the season, given Friday evening; at the Irrlnglon Tennis Club, was a decided success. X ne nail w appropriately decorated with college cennants and cedar boughs. A feat ure of the evening; was the twilight waltzes. The patronesses were: Mrs. J. B. Coffey. Mrs. B. T. Law re no and Mrs. Val Henkel. WEDDIXGS. IV)) 1 vyiiVi Cover-KJeemann. On Tuesday evening;. November X at the First Congregational Church, the anarrlage of Miss Clara Kleeniann, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kleejnann, to Lyod Cover took place. Rot. Luther R. Cyott reading- the service. The wedding anarch from Lohengrin was beautifully rendered by Miss Aita Broughton. as was also the organ solo "Buceuse, from Jocelyo. Miss Cornelia Barker gave a vio lin solo, "Evening Star" from 'Tann hauser." iJurlng the ceremony Miss Broughton ' played tha "Spring Song. accompanied by Miss Barker on the violin. The bride wore a gown of white diichees satin, trimmed with point lace. The corsage was entirely of lace. Her veil of tull was caught with orange, blos soms. She was attended ty M4ss Con nelly, who was gowned In pale blue mes sahne. Mr. E. Carso acted 'as best man. and little Agnes Cover, sister of the bride, was flower girl, carrying a bas ket of pink carnations, and was at tired in a light blue silk princess drees. Mra Kleemann, mother of the bride, wore a black spangled net over gray silk, and Mrs. Cover, mother of the groom, was gowned In black silk. ' The ushers were Messrs, Leo Thlbeau. F. Craig and Jr. Bellinger. After the ceremony a re ception followed at the horns of the Bride's parents, 675 Belmont street, to which Immediate relatives and a few old-time friends of the contracting par ties were Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Cover departed for Seattle for a trip. Grecnwood-Conant. X wedding of interest was solemnized at noon Thanksgiving day at the home of the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Greenwood, 28 Kelly street. Kern Park, when Florence B. Conant and Clyde D. Greenwood were married by Dr. Hurd, of the Anabel Presbyterian Church. The parlors were decorated In white carnations, smllax and potted plants and the dining-room In Oregon grape and yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Thomas sang "Oh, Promise Me" as the bridal party entered the parlor and took their places under a canopy of white carna tions and srnilax. The bride was at tired in a traveling auit of mulberry, carrying a shower bouquet of brldo roses. At the luncheon following the ceremony an interesting feature was the cutting of the bride's cake with the knife her mother had used in a similar service 23 years ago. Mr. and Mrs, Greenwood will be at home at 6S0 Gllsan street after December 15. AYlseman-Rees. An Interesting home wedJing was solemnized at 395 Larrabee street on Wednesday evening, December 2. The contracting parties were Miss Bessie Rees, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rees. of this city, recently from Walts burg, Wash., and Leonard F. Wiseman, of Buhl, Idaho. The room In which the Rev. Earl Du Bois performed the cere mony waa decorated with ferns, flowers and evergreens. The bridal party stood "beneath an arch, from which hung the wedding bell. The bride wore a pretty white empire gown of dainty material and was given away by her father. The groom was attired by El wood EL Hen dershott. Miss Fay Hendershott played the Lohengrin" wedding march. Among the presents was a hand-made silk slum ber robe, made and presented by the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Wlllard H. Rees, who is now in her 81st year. Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman will make their home at Buhl. Idaho, where Mr. Wiseman is engaged In farming and stock-raising. Marquardt-Trlebcl. On Wednesday evening. November 23, the marriage of Emll Marquardt and Miss Helen Trtebei took place at the home of the bride, 160 Ekldmore street. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Lease, of the First English Lutheran Church. At t:15 the bridal party entered the parlor to the strains - of Men delssohn's wedding march. The bride wore a gown of cream moussellne de sole, with filet braid, and her long veil was caught with orange blossoms. Her bridesmaids, MlFa Ida Triebel and Miss Echlnff, were gowned in pale blue crepe die chine. The groom was attended by his brother, H. Marquardt. During the ceremony Miss Bertha Spooner sang "I Lore You Truly." The house was beautiful with Its decorations of Oregon grape and white roses. A reception fol lowed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Marquardt will be at home after Decem ber 1 at ICO Skldmore street. Sweneon-Segerstrom. An attractive home wedding took place Wednesday night, November 25, at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Johnson, of CS Kearney street, when Miss Yerda Constance Segerstrom was married to John Rudolph Swenson. Rev. Mr. Hays, of Marshall-Street Presbyterian Church, officiated. To the strains of the Lohen grin wedding march, played by Miss Catherine Sutherland, the party took Its place under the canopy of Oregon grape and ferns, from which was suspended a large wedding faelL The bride was attired tn cream silk and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Miss Edna Johnson, a nieces of the bride, and Miss Margaret Sutherland acted as bridesmaids, while R. C. Long attended the groom. A reception fol lowed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Swenson will be at home after Decem ber at 63ft Grand avenue. Morgan-Munro. A pretty home wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mun ro, 978 Belmont street, on Wednesday evening. November 25, at 8:30 o'clock, when their daughter, Bessie May, was married to Newton E. Morgan, Rev. Benjamin Young, of Taylor-Street Church, officiating. Miss Guenn Ferguson played the wed ding inarch from 'Lohengrin.' The bride was attired In white and carried pink roses. Little Dorothy Munro, tho bride's sister, acted as flower girl and wore white, carrying red roses. The parlors were decorated in Ivy, ferns and chrysanthemums. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. A. Laue, 143 Thirty fourth street. Leon-Rodl. A home wedding was solemnized last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and airs. A. L. Noltner, 547- East Thirty second street, the principals being Miss Adalgiso Dodl and Victor Leon, with ' Rev. Theodore Schauer officiating. The house was decorated with chrysanthe mums and ferns for the occasion. The bride wore a tailored suit and was assist ed by Miss Anna Gianelli Metcalf as bridesmaid. The best man was Jf. J. Ugovloh. Only tb Sedatives and nearest : ' - it l! li ; A ? - ( I - ,. -v i - i . l . 'f i , ' I vl i t -t t (ls S x '- - v- - n-Q I - hi K - y i-M '.-- - - ? l 1 f I '' T - . j BSS - NOTEWORTHY event was the opening, last night, of the exhi bition of portraits and miniatures by Lillie V. CRyan In the Museum of Art. Much interest was manifested in the collection, which Includes portraits of several prominent residents of Port land, and comprises much of the artist's best work. Miss 0Ryan is widely known as one of the leading; miniaturists and por trait artists In tha West Prior to the earthquake she maintained a studio in the Bohemian section of San Fran cisco and had among her sitters many of the most prominent people of the city. In the lire following the earth quake this studio was destroyed, to gether with a large number of unfinished-works. Since that time Miss O'Ryan has had her studio In this city and her delicate artistry is becoming more and more appreciated. Perhaps the gem of the exhibition la the miniature of California's renowned landscape artist, William Keith. The splendid personality of the man is por trayed with the most consummate art. Another miniature with exceptional qualities is that of Mrs. David Honey man. The miniature of Mrs. L. Allen Lewis and young son Is another artistio triumph. Among the works in pastel, a medium which Miss O'Ryan recently adopted, are portraits of C. E. S. Wood, Mrs. Dow J. Zan, Mrs. George W. Mo Bride, Miss Dorothy Morrison, Miss Leila L. Shelby, Mrs. L. Allen Lewis and Miss Maud Howell. Miss O'Ryan'a work in oils is represented by portraits of Dr. A. A. Morrison and Mrs. Robert W. Lewis and her two young sons. . friends of the bride and groom were pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. Leon will make their home in Portland. Ep ton-King. In the presence of about 25 Invited guests, at the home of B. D. Budworth, 1830 East Flanders street, on the eve ning of December-2, Festus Epton and Miss Trixle King were united in mar riage by Rev. W. T. Jordan. The new home of Mr., and Mrs. Budworth was beautifully dtcorated with Oregon grape, ferns and chrysanthemums. They were attended by Fred Fowler and Miss Myrtle Epton. After a visit to the Sound cities Mr. and Mrs. Epton will be at home at 1(80 East Flanders street, Jonesmore. - Kelly-Zimmerman. On Tuesday, November 24. at the resi dence of the groom's parents; 736 Kear ney street, Frank E. Kelly and Miss Vera E. Zimmerman were married by Rev. Father Thompson. Miss Bessie Kelly was bridesmaid and W. Coman at tended the groom. Later Mr. and Mrs. Kelly left for the Sound and British Columbia. They will be at home at "36 Kearney street after January 1. Stevens-Clark. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clark, of 674 East Ankeny street, on Wednesday evening, November 25, their daughter, Hattle Pearl, was married to William L. Stevens. Only relatives wit nessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens will be at home at 674 East An keny after December 15. Lee-Gusloan. On November 25, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. R. Guslean, of 841 North Twenty-seventh street. Miss Judith Guslean was married to L. P. Lee, Judge CI eland officiating. After December 15 Mr. and Mrs. Lee will be at home at 718 East Madison. Vanter-Lethbrldge. Carl Q. VanteT and Miss Florence M. Lethbrldge, both of this city, were mar ried in the reception room of the White Temple, Saturday, November 28, by Dr. J. Whltcdmb Brougher. Only a few relatives and Intimate friends wen pres ent at the ceremony. Robin son-Pratton. Henry Robinson and Miss Sarah Prat ton were married last Tuesday evening, December 1, by Dr. William H. Heppe. pastor of Grace M. E. Church, at the groom's home, 647 Clay street. Moonoy-McKlnney. ' Oliver P. Mooney and Miss Margaret M. McKinney were married in Seattle on Thanksgiving eve. Guests from Port land Included Mrs. G. W. Shaver and Mrs. F. E. Burdick. Stopper-Slater. Tuesday, December L at 4 P. M., the marriage of Miss Ethel M. Slater and William Robert L. Stopper was solemn ized by Rev. Henry A. Barden at the clergyman's residence, 271 College street. The bride and groom were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, who acted as matron and best man. Mr. and Mrs. Stopper will reside at 1221 East Taylor street. AXXOtJXOEMENTS. Mr. and Mra W. J. Campbell, of this city, announce the engagement of their daughter, Grace E. Campbell, to Mr. J. W. von Wlnckler. The wedding will take place on Thursday, December 24, 1908. Rabbi and Mrs. H. N. Heller announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Paula, to Mr. Jacob Lauterstein. COMING EVENTS. The Ladies' Auxiliary of St. David's Parish will hold an Important meet ing on Thursday. December 10, at 2:30, P. M., at the house of Mrs. Frank W. Swanton, 889 East Yamhill street. to which the members of all auxlllar- les of the city have been Invited. Tha subject under discussion with be "Mis sions in Alaska," and since the Dio cese of Oregon has taken charge of the missionary work In that fao-off land, it is expected that much informa tion may be gained and benefit de rived from the meeting. Rev. C. H. H. Bloor, now rector of Trinity Church, Everett, Wash., and formerly mission ary to Alaska, will address the meet ing. Dr. Bloor was the pioneer mis sionary in that part of Alaska known na Seward- Peninsula. He established St. Mary's Mission at Nome; through his efforts a nice church was built mere, and with the aid of the ladies of the church much good was accom plished In the early days In that In hospitable clime. And while the spir itual well-being was being looked after, the material prosperity of the raining camp was not overlooked, large sums of money having been raised to care for sick and needy who found themselves In many Instances a long way from home, with no way to get home during the Winter months, and to such the hand of friendship was extended. This was the work of Dr. pty Special hilecemeifs For Buying.'. Now Avoid the crowd help the salespeople and get a more satisfying selection. As a special inducement to thoughtful shoppers we're offering a gentle men's two-piece set, hat and clothes brush in ebenoid or rosewood, fine French bristles, silver mounted. $4.00 Value at $2.35 Ladies comb and brush set rosewood, good quality bristles. Sm Window No. 8. $1.50 Value at 95c Toilet Sets Milady's dressing table should be bountifully supplied with toilet articles. On display will be found beautifully designed Toilet Sets in sterling silver, real ebony or silver plated ranging from ' See Window No. 9. , $6.50 Up Acceptable Jewelry The mingling of practical knowledge the article needed with artistic taste, makes a gift pleasing. On exposition in the Jewelry Section will be found practically everything desired, for Yuletide remembrance all moderately priced, distinctive of "Style Store" trustworthiness. Watches, diamonds, jewelry, cut glass, silver ware, hand-painted china, separate mirrors, opera glasses, combs, novelties. See Window 7. Credit if Desired Our credit system will be found advan . tageous to Christmas shoppers. Corner Washington and Tenth Streets. EASTERN OUTFITTiG CO. The Stor Where Youi Credit I . Good. Bloor, who will - address the meeting as stated. The O. B. S. Girls Save Just issued in vitations . for a dancing party to be given on Monday evening, uecemDer 14, at the Masonic Temple. Admission nriTi ha Kv caH .nnlv excentlnir as to members of the Eastern Star. The pa tronesses will be: Mrs. k. . senmeer, Mrs. D. D. Houston, Mrs. D. Beckett, Mrs. G. T. Fanning and Mrs. F. A. Ball in: The club members this season are: Misses Emma M. Howatson, Jo- sephlne Stapleton; Edith Schmeer, Bess Phllpott,' Margaret E. Howatson, Mable HecKett, iva canning ana num Dauja. The Spitzner Philharmonio Society will play, among other compositions, a selec tion from Puccini's opera "La Tosca," at the concert to be given December 13, at the Heilig Theater. An "II Trovatore" fantasle (Hard), "To a Wild Rose". (Mac Dowell), Grand Fantasle, from "Carmen" (Hubay) and "Klage-Ued" (Hubay) are the violin solos to be rendered. The soloists are Miss Velross Sharp and Miss Nina Nicklin. Both are pupils of Mr. Spitzner, and have appeared in former concerts of the Philharmonic Society. Tha members Of the Warren Bible Class will have their annual bazaar Tuesday, December 8, from a to 6 and 8 to 10 P. M., In the parlors of the First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth and Alder streets. Dainty and useful articles, suitable for Christmas gifts, hand-painted china and homemade candies will be sold. There will be muslo in the evening by the orchestra. The Ladles' Aid Society of Patton Methodist Episcopal Church will give Its annual bazaar and supper Friday evening, December 4, in the church parlors. The Maccabee .Club, of the L. O. T. ' frnneludM on Pnffe 5.) THE SECRET'S OUT. W ired the frame to the picture euggest the moulding that will produce the best effect. To give the right Rift 1 a gift Our line paves the way. Our dainty novelties make Xmas buying a pleasure. Bring your Christmas framing early. Were OPEX OF EVENINGS W)'MB&&0R m DIAMONDS WATCHES, SILVERWARE, GOLD, GOLD FILLED JEWELRY NEW COMPANY NEW STOCKS See Us at Once for Christmas Goods PRICES THE LOWEST LOUIS W. BRUNS GO. 293 Morrison Street Near Fifth SWAN DRAKE w AND 415 WASHINGTON STREET. New Arrivals COATS, WAISTS, GOWNS Exquisite Christmas Presents SUITS Misses' and Women's Very modest prices on all m e r c h a n d i s e DRS FOE XMAS NEW STYLES JNEW PRICES Our showing of Fur Coats, Scarfs, Boas and Muffs includes all the season's most popular ef fects, ALL NEW GOODS No last season's furs. All new, nobliy effects, at a saving of 25 Per Gent ML L GUMBERT . Manufacturer of Furs, 334 Washington. St. A Skin dt Deauiy is a joy t-orever DR. T. FELIX COURACD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES Kemore Tin, Ptmplww fr'recfclei. Moth pMtchea, Bash, and bkio Dlnt-ufi, ana every oiemuia on beauty, and da lles detection. Ik bat stood tbe test of 6U years, and is so barm less wi taste ft to be sure tl It properly mads. A ccept no counter, felt of similar came. Dr. I. A. Savre uid to lady of the haut ton (a patient) t "As you ladles will use them. I recommend 'Go urn ad Crenm' as tha least harmful or U the kin preparations." For sale by all drutts nd Fancy Goods Dealers Id the United Slates, Cauad aad Europe. fDlT.HQPDRS.Prcp 37 Great Jones Street KewTor THE KING OF DIARIES I AIDt A 1 ST P' ft Diary end Time-Saver 1909 Ih 01 r DUrx 1 " wrM" "V 1t Up-to-dmU. A daily rcinlndr for T.r.; Doctor.. Mn'h!iU. Fr, ! ri, Trollr. ClrTOn. Ih. D. rinder. norelty In p.rpoU olnar Atrolorlol B'irm for r'orr dylm Ik Totri iOUi OotarT BIMoiW '""I Time in Vrioo. CUM of "-World ka U 1 noon WMhlnirtoii, . C. I wj Paper Stamp and Ticket Holdari Popnla. Uonof OttiMOf C.S. orer lO.OOOi Electo ral Vote and Political Inforntatloai Oaak aooount, and Memoranda pagea, cuvccTiMF MONEY and WORRY onTkv ..I.., ... 14 MSP, la four eolon. of American Battleafcla Orolae. (fnlted State., the World, and Panagaa Canal (wltbhiMor?) made aipreaalj for thta work. nr. Moroeao leather (black or red), silt edgee, OC iBObee. sM at oeofcetorM, new. eSaarfe, 0 tralu, or rec lu-ue ru n EI a