The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, December 20, 1908, SECTION THREE, Image 28

The Sunday Oregonian., December 20, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 4, Image 28

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Newspaper Page Text4 - ' THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAy. PORTLAND, IDECCMBEIl 20, 19Q3. I For the Newest in Wearing Apparel Visit the "Style Store" PORTLAND SOCIAL NEWS gIffPw - RvmiTTT W IPAVYmt' IPTfnffiilT1 .jto: ISirfli OILY FOUR DAYS. MORE The "Style Store" is more than delighted with its immense patronage of the past weeks, and wishes to say that it will be open to its customers every evening up to Christmas with special Christmas in ducements. The spacious floors, broad aisles and accommodating salespeople, make shopping here a pleasure at all times. ' i i .J . j T:- )! SwiwmP Monday Evemng Specials From 6 .to. 9: ooo at the residence' f jghter. Pansy Toe iome .,, Rrtigtloallv with Oregon grape, cedar and terns ana nowers wen: was decorated w V Martlrt read the rvke. The bride was lovely Vmi-Mncre Vowi of cream .UK. and carried, Bride roses A wedding of Interest took place on Wednesday evening at the T, Mr andilrs. W. J. Cuddy. East Ollsan street, when their third daugh lilso " was married to Oscar Helmar Peterson, of Rldgefield ash Miss Lillian Bon Cuddy was bridesmaid and wore a grown or paie oiue organuie " Ssf thedC-b Srn-hedn' SheVeUt. neid. at wmcn . ' TzlZ. " -V iT . m.. t nDr. ' is Ir. ana airs, ic. iuu -wm w .. recentlon from out of Portland. at Rldgefleld. W Beach, Mrs. T. J. Oelsler. Mrs. M. Klr patrick. Mrs. A. E. Butterfteld. Mrs. C. R. Kunvon. Mrs. Benjamin Trenlunan. Mrs. John Toft. Mlsa Hasel Reed and bliss Jocelyn Foulkca. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Walthew will ar rive Tuesday for a week's Tisit with Mr. and Mrs. James Steel, who are Mrs. Walthew'i parents. J. Marshall Steel Is also expected and a delightful re union of the family la anticipated. Mrs- R. R. Hoge has recently re turned from a three months sojourn In the Eastern States, visiting later in Mexico and In California. At the seventh annual hop at Am herst College, Massachusetts, which Is always one of the leading social events f the year. Clifford E. Nichols, who Is a, eon of Dr. A. S. Nichols." of this city, was chairman of the committee In charge. Mr. Nichols will spend his Christmas holiday In New York City ml Boston with friends. Ex-Senator and Mrs. George W. Mc Bride have taken apartments at . the Hobart Curtis. Mrs. Charles Boss gave the first of a series of Informal parties on Wednes day afternoon, when she entertained In honor of Mrs. Katherlne Daly, who has recently returned from an extensive trip abroad. The parlors were attrac tive in their rala Christmas greens, and the subdued light of the red candles was most effective. The hostess was gowned In pink silk, and the honor guest wore an Imported robe of lace with a large picture hat. Miss Mamie Helen Flynn, who assisted the hostess, was In a yellow satin frock, worn with a black picture hat. The prize at filve hundred was won by Mrs. Millie Per kins. Mrs. Boss guests included Mrs. Katherlne Daly, Mrs. B. F. Weaver. Mrs. James P. Moffett, Mrs. Abe Tichner, Mrs. John Manning. Mrs. Edmund Gaze, Mrs. Bert M. Denlson, Mrs. Charles Runyon, Mrs. Will See. Mrs. Denlson, Br, Mrs. F. M. Branch, Mrs. B. S. Pague, Mrs. W. Wynne Johnson. Mrs. W. I tUraugh. Mrs. Millie Perkins, Mrs. R. P. Graham, Mrs. Charles Smith. Miss M. Rogers, Mrs. Norrls Cox, Mrs. Rob inson. Mrs. J. Ferguson, Mrs. William Brant. Mrs. Hertsche. of Omaha, and Mrs. P. J. Jennings. UCR EVENTS OF WEEK. Bhlloh Council No. 19. L. of G. A. R-. !Woodmere. was entertained at the month ly social by Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Aldrlch at their residence on Stearns avenue, Tremont, Thursday evenin. A short programme was rendered by the mem bers of the circle. Mrs. Letty Hembree rave a reading. "Hetty McQueen," and "A Smack at School." Miss Minnie Chap- man rendered several selections on the 'organ. Misses Katherlne and Gertrude Hembree. aged 7 and 4 years, sang "Then !l Was a Baby," and "Jack and Jill." Messrs. Aldrlch and Harkmus told some 'anecdotes of war times and Carrie Ingles recited "The Three Brothers," after I which the circle and comrades Joined In 'ringing. Those present were: Mesdames M. J. Aldrlch, M. J. Wardlau. Jennie "Lyons, S. A. Chaffee. Melissa Powers, Julia Chandler, Thlrza Gossett. Lorena Gossett. Hlsle Christensen and daughter, Gladys. Martha Cox. Rose Purden and i daughter, Dorothy. Florence lloald. Mary ; J. Gray. Laura Hill, Carrie Huntington, iLetty Hembree and two daughters, Katb fertne and Gertrude, Esther Allen, M. j Large, Carrie Ingles and Miss Minnie (Chapman. Messrs M. G. Aldrlch, George B. Harkneas, John Huntington and W. W. Gossett. On Wednesday afternoon, at the home ret Miss Bertha Masters, a club was or Iganlzed to be known as the Musical Young Ladies' Club of Portland. The charter membership at present numbers ). This number Is to be Increased to 20. wtien the charter membership will close. The following officers of the club were elected: President, Bertha Mas ters; vice-president. Harriet Johnson; secretary, Gwendolyn Kofold: treasurer, Vlss Clara Fleishman; librarian. Miss Jesse Johnson; advisory members, Mrs. Blanche Irbe Kofold. An Impromptu pro gramme was given by Miss Masters, .planlste; Miss Harriet Johnson, contral to; Miss Lenore Gregory, violinist, and Miss Gwendolyn Kofold. soprano. After the business of' the meeting was con cluded the company adjourned to the 'drawing-room, where the social plans lor the club were discussed. The Treble Clef Club gave a short programme last Thursdsy at the East : Side High School for the Girls' Glee Club, which numbers 150 voices. Follow leg are the members of the Treble Clef Club: Mrs. Sanderson Reed. Mrs. Helen ;Lytle Ellis, Miss Delta Watson. Mrs. 1 Jordan Purvtne, Mis. Ethel Lytle Booths, Miss Kathleen Lawler. Miss Hilda Heg cle. Mrs. J. 8. Howard. Miss Catharine Covach, Mrs. Helen Brteham Gregg. Mrs. J. Ernest Laidlnw. Mrs. Byron E Miller, Miss Sarah Glance. Mrs. C W. Sherman. Miss Vida Reed, Miss Clara Howell. Miss Alice Juston, Miss Petron Ua Connolly. Mrs. J. . S. Monte. Mrs. Chloe McClurg-Daneke. Mrs. Rose Cour-so'n-Rced director. Mr and Mrs. J. J. Murphy entertained the members of the Jolly Club of Orphia Temple on Thursday evening. Mrs. C Kinsev carried off the first prize at cards, end Mrs. C. Olson the consolaUon prize. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Turner. Mrs. Clara James, John Jamee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinsey, Mr. end Mrs. C C Loucks, Mr. and Mrs. C P Wright, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nolan. Mr. and Mrs. Es. S. Quftnby, Mrs. Nellie Wright. Mrs. D. Miller, Mrs. C Olson, Mrs. J. Erdner, Mrs. M. Muldoon. Mrs. M. Harold, Mrs. Lynn and Mrs. George Spenoer. Mrs. Loucks will entertain the club on New Year's Eve at her home on East Burnslde street. Among the events given during the past two weeks In honor of Mrs. J. B. Moffatt. formerly of Portland, but now a resident of Victoria. B. C, was a pro gressive five hundred party given by Miss Evelyn Youngs, on Thursday after noon at ber country home, Alderbrook. The rooms were artistic, with a violet color scheme predominating. Cut flow ers and Ivy were much In evidence. Cov ers were laid for 12. The guests were Mrs. J. B. Moffat, Mrs. A. V. Wells, Mrs. Godfrey Kaufmann, Mrs. Eldred Kuizenga, Mrs. Ben Berger. Mrs. C. N. Kuizenga. Miss Flora Harrison, Mrs. Hansen. MIss.Dagmar Korell. Miss Lau retta Hanley, Miss Mlna Smith, Miss Evelyn Youngs. e e The New York Society of Oregon held a meeting last Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. James W. Tifft, 851 West Park street. During the evening the society adopted a new constitution and changed the night of meeting to the second Tuesday of each month Instead of the third Tuesday. A number of for mer New Yorkers Joined the society. After the business meeting Miss Bell rendered several Instrumental solos, which were greatly enjoyed by those present, and the remainder of the 'even ing was pleasantly passed In playing whist and hearts. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, January 12. when the annual election of officers will occur. The Tuesday Evening Whist Club met last week at the home of Mrs.. E. M. Watson, at Wellington Court. Prizes' were won by Miss Elizabeth Duncan and L. A. Smith. Besides the hostess, those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hoeg, Mr. anil Mrs. A. R. Fennick. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Knott, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Causey, Miss Duncan, Mrs. Barker and Mr. J. Paget. During the evening Mr. Hoeg gave sev eral vocal numbers and Mrs: Knott gave Instrumental selections. . The O. E. 8. Girls were the hostesses at a largely attended dancing party given in the ballroom of the (Masonic Temple last Monday evening, which was most successful In every way. Excellent music was furnished by Stiles' orchestra. The patronesses were Mrs. R. Schmeer, Mrs. D L. Houston, Mrs. D. Beckett, Mrs. G. T. Fanning and Mrs. F. A. Ballin. The club members are: Misses Emma M. Howatson, Josephine Stapleton. Edith Schmeer, Mabel Beckett, Bess Houston, Margaret E. Howatson. Charlotte Ballin. Louise Philpott, Eva Fanning and Ruth Ballin. ' A farewell reception was given at the home of Miss Tlllie Klumpp on Eleanor Kurth. whose departure for Europe has made her the motif for many affairs of a social nature. Miss Kurth left on Tuesday evening for Philadelphia, stopping; en route at Chi cago and New York. She will sail on Christmas day and will continue her studies In Berlin and Germany, where she expects to remain for several years. The following progimme was rendered at the entertainment and tiaxaar given last night at Woodstock Hall by the Ladies' Guild of the Woodstock Episco pal Church: Vjolln solo, "Souvenir de Rubeck." Paul S. Klssner; piano solo, "Hungarian Ezardass." James Klenow; vocal solo. Olga jchnson; recitation, "For All Eternity." Mrs. Martin: vocal solo. Wo These very -new Sweater creations make pretty, yet practical presents. Let us show you the new Derby Sweater, tfie nobby, semi-fitting and belted styles and the nifty sweater auto coats. They come in scarlet, ma roon, white, gray; navy and fancy mixtures. ' Priced at $3.75 to $12 P Atwo-piece ror kirn irrj wood, sterling silver mounted, fine French bristles, regular $4 values, special Monday evening - $1.95 APPRWAt P HIT Comb-Brush rosewood, sil ver mounted, good bristles, in attractive case, regular values $1,95, special Monday evening 6 to 9:00 Wy For Hon E : GIFTS 70c Inl Beau tif ul (g gold clocks, acvciai un- ferent designs, excellent works, guaranteed timekeepers. $3.75 values, Monday evening $1.90 JEWELRY ML 01 Sill Petticoats Cki Are always an acceptable present. ".We have them in all styles from the elegant sheath-fitting ones to the very dainty Dresdens and plain colors. Priced from $4.75 to $37 stmas Furs ' Next to jewelry there is no gift so elegant as Furs. We ask you to see our latest innovation in exquisite stoles, shawl effects, boas, directoire ruffs; pillow, rug and di rectoire muffs, etc, Indescribably beautiful; see them. Our Monthly Account system affords a great convenience to Christ mas shoppers. The Store Where Your Credit Is Good : FOR MEN : ' Watches, $15 to $75. ; ; - Chains, .$3 to $25. -Fobs, $2 to $15. . Military Brushes, $2.35 to $15. Hat Brushes, $1.50 to $3.50. Shaving Mirrors, $1.50 to $12. Smoking Sets, $5 to $8. Shaving Sets, $5 to $7. :'. Cuff Links, $1 to $10. Scarf Pins. $2.50 to $17.50. FOR WOMEN Jewel Cases, $1 to $10. Powder Jars, $2 to $7.50. m Toilet Sets, $3.50 to $25. Comb and Brush Sets, 95c o - $12.50. .Hand Mirrors, $1 to $5. Watches, $15 to $75. Bracelets, $5 to $25. Brooches, $3.50 to $75. Rings, Seal and Set, $3.50 to . $15. Opera.Glasses, $5 to $15. FOR THE HOME ; HOLLOW SILVERWARE 4-piece Tea Set, $1.25 to $25.' Bread Trays, $4 to $10. Baking Dishes, $8 to $10. CUT GLASS . Fruit Bowls, $4 to $10. Vases, $3.50 to $25. All . Cut Glass and HandT Painted China, 20 per cent off this week. Clocks, $2.25 to $15. n the Men's Section Credit if Desired EASTERI OUTF The Men's Section is complete with all masculine ne cessities and luxuries. Smoking jackets, neckwear, handkerchiefs, mufflers, fancy vests, hat3, etc. mnisnnj Ivies' 'Department Among the many pretty accessories for w men are silk scarfs, handkerchiefs, silk and wool shawls, fancy hosiery, gloves, etc., etc. NG' CMPIM CORNER WASHINGTON AND 10TH STS. Emma Klenow; vocal eolo, with violin obligato, Emma and Mae Klenow. . Mrs. J. E. Covey entertained with cards on Saturday afternoon at her home in Irvington. In honor of Earl Maxwell, of Honolulu. . Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Walling won the prizes at Ave hundred. Miss Edith Klein gave two readings, and Herman Waillng's selections were pleasing as were also the piano numbers of Miss- Edna- Doyle, a talented young1 pianist. .plate shower was tendered Mrs. H. A. Shields at her residence, 664 Taggart street, on Thursday afternoon by mem bers of Mount Hood Circle, Women of Woodcraft. The afternoon was given over to cards. Those enjoying Mrs. Shields' hospitality were: Mesdames Worden, Watson. Shepard, Knapp, Willis, Murbe, Fagg. Kryger, Branham, Brandt. Felton, Howe and Eraser. Mr. and Mrs. William Fots. of South Scappoose Creek, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with a party at their country residence on December 6. The evening was given over to a mu sical programme, followed by dancing later in the evening. The Chekeeta Club entertained Its members at the borne of Ward Alden Saturday evening. December 12. Prizes at cards were given to Howard McKin ley and W. Alden. WEDDINGS. Miller-Mack. On Tuesday evening, December 15, at the home of James Johnson, Eaet Fif teenth and Salmon streets, amid holly and Oregon grape, with chrysanthemums and carnations making the, rooms antlcl- pate Christmas, Miss Serene Belle Mack, of this city, was married to Frederick John Mackintosh Miller, one of the pro prietors of the Vancouver World, of Vancouver, B. C Rev. James Plmond Corby was the officiating mhnleter. He Is pastor of the Church of Good Tidings. The attendants were: Miss Charlotte J. Jones tnd Roland H. Hill, a newspaper man, of Vancouver, B. C. After a trip through California. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will reside in Vancouver, B. C. Slmfer-Bollam. On Monday evening, December 14, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Price. 318 East Thirty-ninth street, Margaret Bollam and Jack Sha fer were married by Rev. David T. Thomas, pastor of the Mississippi-Avenue Congregational .Church. The rooms were decorated in green and white, the bridal couple standing under a canopy of Oregon grape from which white wed ding bells were suspended. Mr. and Mrs. Shafer will spend ten days visiting friends In Spokane and Puget Sound cities, after which they will make their home In Portland. Delano-Llewellyn. Miss Mabel Llewellyn and Irving R. Delano were married with qtilet cere mony on Wednesday at noon at the Church of the Nazarene. Mr. and Mrs. Delano left later for a visit on the Sound- and. will be, at home after Janu ary IS at 54S Spokane avenue - - Early-Shepperd. At the Centenary parsonage, 508 Bast Oak street, the pastor, Dr. Clarence True Wilson, married Robert Early and Al mira Blanche Sheppard on Thursday aft ernoon, December 17. Mr. and Mrs. Early will reside at Bridal Veil, Or. Dunn-Jones. On Wednesday. December 9, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Jones, their daughter. Mayme L., was married to Edward Dunn. Rev. Mr. Du Bols read the. service.- The bride was gowned, tu white and carried bride's roses. The roams were decorated with chrysanthemums,. Oregon grape and ferns. Only Immediate relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn will reside In Portland. '. Bass-Prye. ' '" '--1 In Seattle, on last Monday evening, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick Frye, occurred the wedding of their daughter, Sophie, and Daniel AValdo Bass. Miss Frye is thfl granddaughter of Arthur A Denny and is prominent socially. Mr. Buhs, who waa THE JOY OIT HAST PAYMENTS. ' This . gives every person an opportunity to secure a valuable as well as suitable holiday gift, without consider able outlay, and at less than elsewhere for cash. With every article we sell we give a certificate absolutely guaranteeing the quality and value of your purchase, and cheerfully refund your money if you find any article different 'than represented. THINK IT OVER Too have probably read many of our ads, but have you ever seriously thought the matter over? Have you weighed our arguments,' or simply taken them as the ordinary balder dash, which is often used to sell goods? We want to say and say strongly that our past record is too good, our future too bright, to make any statements which are in any way misleading. Examine our stock, get our prices; it costs you nothing and you are tinder no obligation to buy. i MARX '8 BLOGH Largest Diamond Dealers in Oregon 74 THIRD STREET, Next to Western Union I OF GIVING Is heightened when the gift is appropriate, seasonable and practical. LENNON'S GLOVE ORDERS . good at any time at any Lennon's store in San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, combine all these virtues SPECIAL XMAS OFFERING COMMENCING TOMORROW (MONDAY) (41 w High-Grade Genuine Cape In new tan shades; Women's Genuine Velvet Mocha and Women's Pique Kid ' Gloves In all colors. Regular $1.50 ' value. Specially priced at, pr.. $1.15 Women's Lennon's Plaue end Over seam Real Kid Gloves, the world's standard of excellence; equal in value to the ordinary $2.00 glovn. All colors, special at, pair......... $1.50 Women's 1 - Button - Iengrt B'lne French Kid Gloves in black, white and . all colors: all sizes; 14.00 values. S p e c 1 a Uy priced, pair. .82.65 Men's Piques, Kid, Outseam, Cape and Gcnnlne Mocha Gloves; regu lar $1.60 value. Specially priced, pair. . ...$1.15 3Ien's Kltl. Cspe and Mocha Gloven, in new sliades,equal the ordi nary $2.00 quality. Specially priced, pair. l.ou Boti' and Girls' One nd Two- J 1 . :i . values, pair. . ced. l.OO Children's and Infants' Genuine Dent Gloves, in the latest English shades; complete assortment of sizes from 0000 to 2. Pr., $1.25 CHILDREN'S GLOVES Boys and Girls' One ' nnA Ttvo f.'lasp Kid Gloves,. In all, colors. $1.35 value s.. Specially ' priced. pair. ..:..:...'... ...$i,oo Children's , and Infants' - Genuine Dent Gloves; tn the latest English shades, complete assortment of sizes from 0000, to J. Pr., $1,25 Specially pr 3J UMBRELLA SPECIALS Complete Assortment of Umbrellas for little tots. All. sizes for youngsters, from three years Up. Black and colors 50 to $3.00 Men's and Women's Union Silk Um ' brellas, bandies of pearl, gold, sil ver, gunmetal, horn, etc. Regular $5 values. Specially priced at... $2. 65 ;-V;-'?t . mm 309 MORIISO. Bet. Fifth and Sixth, Opsv r P.- o.